davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-29
ANGEL ACOsTA yELARDE

ANGEL ACOSTA VELAROE
En- ell vapor Marina lego aver de
Santo Domingo ell distinguido jOven
Angel Acosta Velarde, quien gOza en-
esta sociedad de muchas y merecidas
simpatfas.
Ell joven Acosta ha venido a Puerto
Rico con ell prop6sito de contratar
qufmicos ingenieros para la Central
de don Santiago Michelena, en- Santo
Domingo.
Ultimamente ell senior Michelena ha
nombrado al joven Angel Acosta We
larde Administrator de la Central y
de todos sus bienes.
Ell seior Michelena piensa en- union
de su distinguida familia embarcal
para Europa el mes que viene.
Felicitamos al joven Acosta por Ia
confianza que ha sido depositada Ell
el.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-29

Mrs. Marguerite Lebaudy, quien ase-
sin6 a su esposo, jacques, en- su mis-
ma residencia de Westbury. hace dos
amos. ha pedido Sc le conceda la ciu-
dadania americana en- Mineola, l.. l.
Mrs. Lebaudy ha declarado se- natu-
raj de Francia v assgura haberse
cumplido va el tiempo estipulado por
la ley para pOder adquirir la ciuda-
danfa que solicita. La nuerte de sa
esposo, quien Sc titulaba "Emperador
del Sahara, cause una gran sensa-
ci6n en- todos los EstadOs Unidos. Mrs.
Lebaudy regresara su pals con ell
prop6sito de visitar el lugar de sn.
nacimientO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-29

Avisada la poliefa, Sc persona el
capitan Hurtadp avarios gdarlias
armados de carabinas en- el sitio del
suceso sma due hubiesen tenido nece-
lsidad de iiitervenir, porque habfa ce-
saflo Ell motfli. I'rocedio el citado OFF
cial de poliefa d irvestigar eI origen
del suceso y detuyo para sindicarles
come responsables ,ie 10 ocurrido, g
los torce,lores J,sst, Segarra, JESUS
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-29
la FAMILIA TRAVIESO

En- la imposibilidad de correspondent
personalmente a los numerosos ami
gos que en- estos dfas de lutO v de
tristeza para la familia TRAVIESO,
Sc han dirigido mis- familiares y al
que suscribe, para eXpresarnos Su
simpatfa fortalecernos con frases de
condolencia recurro este medic pa
ra expresar todos a cada uno de
nuestros amigos, asf como la Prem
sa de la Isla. nuestros sentimientos de
profunda gratitud, reiterandoles mi
amistad mas sincera.
M Martin TrariesO.
San Juan, mayo %, 1920.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-29
CARBON BARATo

SERVINGS domicilio saeos de la
tas $l.75, y detallamos en- el pues-
to n1mero uno de Ia Plaza del Merea-
10. carbon = 80 centavos Iata. Hue
yos. aves y cerdos, precios sin COM
peteneia-
Lame al telefono del puesto de Ia
Plaza No. ll6R a Ia resideneia: Sd
81. felefono No. $40 a J. de r,
' - - "a Fl actQ.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-29
VA ESTAN BIEN

81. Harding Troynnan, quien es-
graverhente enfermo en- Ell Ho-
Palace, esta va bien y en- breve
barcara para los Estados Unidos
Is condueno de la Piedmont Mo-
Co., de.New York.
I exito obtenido en- la enfermedad
aebe los esfuerzos de su medico
cabecera, el notable facultativo
iandro Lopez de la Rosa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-29

Diaz, Felipe Ortiz, Ramon zayas. An
tonic Serrano, ,salias Cuchillq, Y Fran
cisco Colon.
La Corte- Municipal al ordenar el
arresto de dichos obreros, les senalt
quinientos d6lares de fianza cada
uno, para que pudieran disfrutar dc
libertad provisional, Ia que fne presta
la ell cada case, por 10 que fueron Ii
bertados todos. ~, +,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-29
BODAs DE PLATA

afiana, 80 de mayo, celebran sus
hs de plata, los distingpidos espo-
Rend6n-M Macias, de esta ciudad.
n 25 amos de union felicisima que
n llEado, y deseamos que en- el
saFo sentido lleguen a celebrar sus
de oro $50 anos).
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-29

boraci6n de las personals de recursos,
esta solidaridad silenciosa y discre-
ia que Sc ejerce en- nombre del COM
panerismo v que esta llamada rea-
liar grandes bienes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-29
TERMINo DE DEscARGAR

Aver termin6 de descargar en- San
Juan ell vapor Helen de la Bull In
sular Line, mil Glen toneladas de car
ga. Inmediatamente sali6 para III
isla. |
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-29
EspERAN Ell EDITH"

En- la Bull Insular Line sc ha reel
bido un cable informando, que el vapor
Edith sali6 del puerto de New York
ell dfa q, con carga para San Juan y
varios puertos de la isla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-29
INTERSTATE
SAN JUAN, P. r.

Plata Company ADMINISTRATOR GENERAL para
SUI n que requisite indispensable
conenia siguientes conomlentos
LIS cultivos general
los trabaos FABRcA anto en- la epoa
de reparacoues forma de
actuar en- diversos de Factora.
generates matea de ofna conadad CORES.
pousaia odo tempo idea
exacta AGRCO INDUS"
TRIAL CONTABILIDAD a diyida administrator
sotud plaza hasta da diez de Juno pro-
xmo no debe satisacosmene
que posee los sconocim arrba ndcados
Todo aspante expa condolences sneldo
pretende trabajo
Las soiciudes deberin drigidas al frmante.
Juan, P. R. Mayo u 1920
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-29
!, ,JIITFRADo bio 81 yEREDICTo /,

\ JIJRADO DO So VEREDICTUI
ri tarde eE jurado do yeredic.to
kaso del fexpolicfa insular Luis
lcho Garcia contra don JESUS
fgnez. dandole diez mil d6lares,
oncepto de indemnizaci6ns sfi
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-29
TIM nnnnfl NM
It'll RAS6U DEII
REY ALFONSO
I'll sobcrnao u er reclAfe.

En- mo de sus iecientes viajes a
San Sebastian, don Alfonso di0 por
la mafiana un paseo EN- autom6yil
slegand0 hasta el lfmite de Ia pro
v1nc.a de Navarro. ALI encontr0 a
un recluta que marchaba pie POI
lla carretera.
FL monarca orden6 al chauffeur
que ,letuviese cl autoln6vil e interro
GO al soldado.
Este dijo al monarcil que era reclu
Ita que iba a San Sebastian para pre-
sentarse a sus jefes en- el ct,artel a las
| diez de Ia mahana.
FL soberano le hizo ocllpar i'm asier
| to en- el eoche Y le llevo a San sebas
| tian,
AL llegat sa las cercanfas de GUAR
tel. desp:di5Y 4 recluta. dandole una
gratificaci0n i tlioidndole:
son mas de las diez no te aeon
patio al cuartel para que no nos arres
ten Il los Jos.
E.sfc simpatico rasgo dc don Alton
so lla sidc muy conentado en- EspaIla.
q So
LA CRISIS POLI1ICA EN- ITALIA
PARIS, mayo 12Dicen de Roma
que en- vista de que el voto de Ia Ca
mara le ha sido contrario el Gabinete
de Francisco Nitti, ha dimitido-
El motive de la cafda de Nitti fue
una moci6n de los socialistas con res
pecto los correos y teleegrafos de la
naci0n.
La votaci0n fu6 de 1913 contra el 50
bierno v solo 112 favor. A
Entonces Nitti present6 Ia question
de confianza = Sc le neg6. Los niiem
bros del partido popular yotaron con
los socialistas y derrotaron por mayor
ndmero ain al gabinete.
Sc dice que Ell rey ha llamado con
sulta al signor Giolitti y que es proba
bic que este forne gobierno. Giolitti
estaba tachado de german0iilo en- La
guerra, pero despues de ella lia cobra
do infinencia dado que las cllls ti9llaai
econ6micas han hecho Italia ten
tler. a Ia amistad con anstriacos ystu
tiescos. f4l.ss 4 aga 4s.:Iq
5,4 Y
Ell. SIR. R0GELI0G GARCIA'VICTIMA
sy,es ss ! sDEsUN CAC0 ss
s.Al seiior Rogelio Garcia, empleado
de confianza de la Plaza Provision GO.
ne han robado anoche de 'su habitacionl
la, sunla de'sciento yeinticineo dolares
en-. .billetes. af
Ell sehor Garcia reside en- la casa
No. 72 de la calle de Allen, altos, casa
que habita ell sefor Tomas Santiago
Davila.
Ell detective Ferrer anda ell busca
flal ooo al&
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-29
ERRoDEL sr. MEWINoFF

f q
las cinco de la tarde Sc ve-
riste acto de acompaiiar al
u eterno descanso, los res
Brfales del que en- vida fue ca
ejemplar Y padre cariloso,
Sicolas Mewinoff.
theron al acto, que result0 una
j manifestation de. duelo, hume
amigos del extinto.
el sitiO de costumbre el Icdo.
lei Rodriguez Sierra en- nombre
|, familia di0 las gracias a "a con
encia, pronunciando una elocnen-
9 0Hsi5li fundbre 80
Reiteramos Aa familia doliente
luestro pesane mas sentido.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-29
\ FL LcDo. QuINoNEs

Ely LODO. QOANOSGO
Ter Sc VIC en- la Corte de Distri-
eccion primera, Ell juicio por di-
de doia Georgina Diaz contra
sposo don Angel Malta, de Fa-
l.ll demandante estuvo represen-
ida por el Lcdo. Arturo ]. Quihones,
ZEN hacfa su debut en- el ejercicio
Ia profession.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-29

1Yl u HJLfOaJt.
pfesidente de la Chica-
lis Association, quien a
L sido puesto en- ilbertad,
|habia precipitado la huel-
ria que ha conmovido to-
J. de Illinois, por 10 cual ha
r encarcelado por las au-
de Chicago. acusandosele
blaci6n a la ley Lever.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-29

San Juan, mayo 2s, 1920.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-29

les del tslller.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-10
Brough Willing to
 be Vice-Presiden1

Little Rock, Feb. 9.-Gov. Charles H. Brough is receptive candidate for the democratic nomination fo, vice president of the United States
 The recent extra session of the legislature adopted concurrent resolution endorsing him, and urg. ing the Arkansas delegation at Sar Francisco to use all honorable means to secure his nomination at the Sar Francisco convention.
 He has been endorsed by demo cratic organizations in several com. munities of the state.
 U. s. Senator Pat Harrison o1 Mississippi, Governor Lee M. Rus. sell and ex-Governor Theo. G. Bil. bo of Mississippi have endorsed hin for the nomination.
 The Brough-f for-Vice President movement has also invaded Tennes. see. Prof. James L. Higheaw, presi dent of the West Tennessee Teachers association and Harry Hayley. secre tary of the Memphis chamber o1 commerce have added their endorse. ment. Prof. Highsaw says:
 "Brough is the greatest executive the South has ever had. He is 6 trained statesman and knows the problems of this country as thor oughly as any man in public office.
 "If the democrats nominate Her bert Hoover of California for presi. dent and Charles H. Brough of Ar. kansas for vice president, they vii place ticket in the field which will unite the South and West. These two sections united for democracy means victory. Both men are big enough to fill Woodrow Wilson's chair"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-10
REBELLION :: ]. ]. AGAINST
 JAPAN IN KOREA IS
 AIDED BY RADICALS
Fighting May Become Ire. mendous Affair Dis
 patches Say

Washington, Feb. 9.-An active re- bellion in Korea against Japanese rule, .fostered by Russian bolsheviki and characterized as "the beginning of tremendous affair" is in progress, according to official dis patches today. A recent clash be- tween 2,000 Koreans armed mainly by bolsheviki, and a Japanese army post in Northern Korea, the message sadi, had resulted in defeat of the Japanese, 300 of whom were killed and the remainder routed. Details were not reported.
 The Koreans moved into the terri tory from Kirin, Manchuria. Other clashes with small Japanese garri- sons have occurred, the Japanese hav- ing been outnumbered and over whelmed in nearly every case.
 News of the fighting did not come as surprise as dispatches have indi- cated for some time that the revolu- tfonary spirit was spreading in Korea stimulated by activities of the bolsheviki. There are in addition. many Chinese brigands, in the Man churian and Siberian border regions with whom bolsheviki in Siberia have shown signs of combining for the invasion of Korea. Available re- ports, however, do not disclose the scope of the movement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-10
EXCHANGE SITUATION THREATENS TO CUT
 EXPORTS OF COTTON
Little of Surplus can be Di- verted to France or
 Japan

Washington, Feb. S.-Indications that England's inability to purcba SC American cotton because of the ex. change situation may mean a cut ting in half of the United States export trade in cotton, are seen in statistics issued today by the depart- ment of commerce.
 More than 50 per cent of the cot ton exported during the five months ending with December went to Enc land, according to the departments latest foreign trade reports. The total exports of cotton amounted to 2,s69,750 bales or 1 ,472, ,522,97O pounds valued at $534,734,66O of which Eng land took an amount valued at S288.- 477,66O. In December, England inn ported 442,210 bales or 231.285.1OO pounds of cotton valued at S94,221.- 365, while the total exported from the United States for the month was S76,840 bales or 45O,93O,3OO pounds valued at $180,64S,27O.
 France is second to England as a market for American cotton and Japan third, but department of com merce experts assert little of the surplus which followed the closin. of England's ports to American cot ton can be diverted to either country. France is facing the same situation with regard to the exchange, it is pointed out while Japan's consump- tion is limited by it's restricted mar ket for the finished product, con- fined mainly to China.
 Little hope of an immediate fall in the price of clothing due to the reduction of America's cotton ex- ports is. held out by commerce off cials. The effect of an over-supply of raw material will not be felt for some time by the manufacturer and longer by the retailer as the cloth ing industry, it is explained, is gen erally from six months to a year ahead of the retail market and most of next years commitments have been completed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-10
Experts Have Been Holding
 Secret Meetings

Washington, Feb. 9.-Abandoning plan for open hearings. Presi- ent Wilson's second industrial con ssi sehce mas been holding executive ssions several weeks, at which saaers in public life, the manufac- uIihg world and union labor have oppressed their views.
 William Howard Taft has been one
 those called to advise the confer ne Tn Its efforts to devise a pro- ram of social justice which would salmonlze relations between capital no labor: Samuel Gompers. presi- ent or the American Federation of IaDor' has been the most notable la- or figure to give his views. Rep esentatlves of the railroad brother .ooas' likewise, have been heard re- aaunalng labor's position in public .si'ties' with President Daniel Will aiu or the Baltimore and Ohio. ex- aessing views of the railroad man sements. Various manufacturers them. piopiehs aI1ecting All witnesses were asked to speak y' ana not even stenographic |l1Jas |l1pJa. was taken of the proceedings. sa;d those circumstances, it was |besr raank exchange of views have |n an, 'oers of conference expect |and % n;m u1 It's recommendations can |div;aNwniiii wiii De put into effect in in- |wa;t;ua a' industrial plants, without mh;ch Tor congressional action, a would be required to set up
 e,anorate arbitration machinery
 .ed m the conferences tenta- hav h. hpol.. Thus concrete results
 "e obtained in short order.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-10
Legion May Take
 Hand in Military
 Training iDspute

Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 9.-A reso' lution favoring universal military training as opposed to universal military service, was said to have been adopted at meeting of repre-. sentatives of 29 state departments o1 the American Legion here today. :,
 The resolution. it was reported urged that the legislation when H. nally enacted, contain clauses which will prevent the system of universal training from entailing in the coun. try any likelihood of military caste.
 Telegrams containing the sub stance of the resolution were said te have been sent to members of ths military affairs committees of botf houses of congress.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-10
Charges Jenkins
 Wrote Two Letters

Mexico City. Feb. Exchanges tha, a copy of letter written by Will. jam o. Jenkins, United States consu- lar agent at Puebla, to his wife, de, livercd by the American embassy to the Fuebla state authorities, differed materially from the original are made by Julio Mitchell, Puebla state prosecutor, in an, interview published here today. Mitchell declared that the embassy had postponed handing over the original of the letter, des. pite repeated requests.
 Mitchell is quoted as asserting that Jenkins in his letter told his wife tc make public the fact that rebels, not bandits, kidnapped him, so that the ransom could be collected from the Mexican government. He added that the original letter had been recovered from the Puebla postoffice translated in the foreign office and then deliv- cred with all precaution to the Ameri- can embassy. Mitchell reiterated his charges published previously, i'm cluding one that Jenkins arranged for false Kidnapping, as a part of an interventionist plot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-10
'FLu' BAN HERE IS
 NOT LIKELY TO END
 SOON, SAYS DOCTOR
31 New Cases Yesterday In- dicates Spread not Yet
 Checked

Dr. Fred C. Rowell, city phy- sician, declared last night that as long as the influenza epidemic con- tinues at it's present stage, lifting of the closing ban here will be in advisable Altho but 12 new cases were reported Sunday, the number increased to 31 for yesterday, about the average for the past four or five days. Thirty cases were reported to Dr. Powell, and one new case from outside the city was reported to Dr. E. C. .McMullen, county health of- ficer.
 The condition of Prof. J. R. Allen principal of the high school, ill at his home with influenza pneumonia was last night reported as fairly well. Professor Allen spent an easy day. yesterday, the nurse reports Mrs. Allen is also i'll of influenza.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-10
Hines Expected to
 Reject Increase
 for Rail Workers

Washington, Feb. 9.-Belief that Director General Hines, will refuse to grant wage increase demanded by more than 100000 railroad work CTS continued to grow today. As un- ion officials prepared for what rail road administration official declared likely to be the last conference, to- morrow, indications were strong that a bare concession of adjustment of alleged ineuualities in pay would be the only changes permitted in the present wage agreements.
 Representatives have prepared a restatement of their case for sub mission tomorrow to MT. Hines. All declined to discuss it's contents, but it was understood to be counter proposition to the views of MT. Hines as laid before the conference.
 The conferees held only a brief session today because preparations of the union argument claims had not bene completed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-10
STREET SWEEPERS'
 PRESIDENT IS HELD
 IN ENR|GHT MURDER
Charges May be Filed Against @Dag0 Mike
 CarrOZO

Chicago, Feb. 9.-Disclosures made today by Ralph Buglio, owner of the automobile identified as the machine from which Maurice "Mose" Enright labor feudist and gunman, was shot to death, led to the re-arrest of "Dago Mike" Carrozo, president of the Street Sweepers' union. Carro- 20 was released last Saturday on S1O,OOO bond, after he had been held five days.
 In Carrozo's apartment detectives found shotgun, which they believe may have been used in the killing of Erright. Carrozo's wife was taken to the states attorneys office and questioned.
 After grilling today, Buglio ad- mitted, States Attorney Hoyne said that instead of the automobile being in his possession and in front of a State street saloon, miles from the scene of the murder, he had turned it over to Carozzo five hours before Enright was slain.
 Big Tim" Murphy, business agent of the Street Sweepers' union and a principal in recent labor war with Enright over organization of gas house workers, was in Carrozo's of- flee at the time, Buglio said. Three witnessed questioned identified Car ozo as the man who returned the automobile to Buglio, about three hours after Enright's murder.
 The automobile was identified as the machine used by Enright's slay- CTS by two witnesses to the shoot ing.
 States Attorney Hoyne said to- days developments had cleared up the murder and he intimated charge would be preferred against Carrozo.
 The states attroney has begun an investigation of charges made by En- rights friends that $6yO00 fund had been raised among his enemies to pay for his death. A raid was made today on the office of the Street Sweepers' union and corre- spondence seized.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-10
STRIKE OF 100000
 RAILWAY SHOP AND
 WAY MEN IS CALLED
Workers are Ordered to Cease Labors or Tuesday, Feb
 ruary IT TIRED OF TREATMENT BY FEDERAL OFFICERS General Increase of Forty Per Cent Demanded Last Fall, and Uni
 form Scale are Being
 Sought

Detroit, Mich, Feb. A strike of 300,00O members of the Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employees and Railway Shop laborers was call ed for Tuesday, February IF, at a meeting of the general chairman of the brotherhood here today.
 Decision to order cessation of work was announced by Grand Pres ident Allen B. Barker, following ad- vices from Washington that they the negotiations with the railroad administration for wage increases of fered no hope of a favorable settle ment.
 q am loath to call strike," MT. Barker said, "but there is nothing else we can do. Our hands have been forced. l am tired of the treatment we have received from government officials"
 The text of the order calling the strike reads:
 "A strike of our entire membership on roads under federal control and these not under federal control is authorized to take place at 2 a. m. Tuesday, February IF, and will apply to store house employees, stationary firemen, stationary engineers, steel bridge workers, cinder pit men and oilers, as we'll as all other members of our brotherhood. The strike is for the general increase requested last summer and in addition, a uni form rate from the coast to coast"
 The general chairman of the broth erhood who have been in session here for several days, were empowered to order strike by vote of the union membership last summer. At the convention of the brotherhood last
 Continued on Page O.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-10
HOUSE DEMOCRATS OVERRIDE WILSON
 ON MILITARY BILL
Caucus Goes on Record as Against Compulsory Mill
 itary Training
PRESIDENT ASKED
 DELAY ON DECISION
Action is Taken to Mean Army Re. Organization Bill Will not Carry Provision for Train
 ing

Washington, Feb. 9.-Rejectine President Wilson's advice, house democrats in caucus tonight went on record as opposed to universal mili- tary training by vote of 1O6 tc IF. The president, i in letters to democratic leaders, earlier in the day, asked that action be withheld SC that the party's stand might be left to it's national convention.
 Rejection of the presidents ap. peal was double in it's scope, for be- fore declaring against military train ing the caucus rejected, 88 to 37, a proposal that all action be deferred "at this time." This vote, cast on the motion of Representative Dore- mus, Mich, came after a three hour discussion behind closed doors and immediately afterward on the straight out question, universal training advocates dwindled to IF.
 Tt is the sense of this caucus" declared the resolution, adopted "that no measure should be passed by this congress providing for uni versal compulsory military service or training"
 Tho not binding on the democratic membership of the house, the eau cus' decision was interpreted by Rep resentative Caldwell of New York, who led the fight against the eau GUS action, as precluding the possi- bility of universal training being in- corporated in the army reorganiza- tion bill, soon to be brought before congress.
 In a statement after the confer ence, he said:
 "Unless there is considerable ex- change by the democratic members of the house, it is quite apparent there are not enough republicans who favor universal training to in ~~~~~~,- ~~o>-~->~~~~~~No~
 (Continued on Page 8).