davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-30
PALACE THEATRE.

On Monday. the Palace Theatre
headline will be shared by Howard
& Fields and Taylor-Howard and
Them. Howard and Fields will be
assisted by Oscar Lee in a minstrel
comedy entitled, "A Ragtime Dining
Car" Some real surprises are in
store for the patrons of the Palace,
in the act to be presented by Taylor
Howard and Them. This promises
to be a novelty comedy act acted by
people who know the real meaning
of the word comedy.
George and Jules Reiff will sing,
dance and offer an amusingly new
line of patter. The Brothers Reiff
are singers and dancers Of unusual
talent. Vim, Beauty and Health
are stage names adopted by three
clever young vaudeville stars-Vim
will perform funny antics while
Beauty and Health will exhibit an as
sortment of splendid feats on fly
ing rings.
Midnight Gambols" the featur,
picture with the first half of tn,
week Palace show, will have Mari,
Doro for its star.
The show for the last half of tn
week will have a spectacular head
line act entitled six Imps and
Girl" The male members of thi
troupe are full-blooded Arabians
hence some clever tumbling exhit
its may be looked forward to. TIL
whole act consists OF mingled aero
bate and ballet series. For the ad
ded attraction, a quartette of dis
tinction, The Four of U.s. will sin,
as they believe songs should be in
terpreted.
Jack Lee and Lou Lawrence viii
present, "Milady RaffIes," which hai
to do with a man posing as a Gus
toms inspector and girl passenger
The three McDonalds will offer ar
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-30

A NYTHING new and different" in
"A blOuses is among the favored in
fashions, for which there is every rea-
son to be thankful. SO many blouses
are made of plain geOrgette and en-
broidered in silk or beads that design
ers appear to have forgotten TO think
of them in any other terms. Even so,
they are attractive enough to hold the
favor of the public, which will 90 on
for a long time contentedly buying
them because they are very pretty and
because there is variety in the en-
broidered designs.
But georgette has a promising rival
in taffeta silk among late arrivals in
the realm of blouseS. These include
also blOuses Of satin, of duvetyn, and
of canton crepe. Crepe-de-chine used
for making blouses is not at all a
new idea. but it is shown in new
departure. that is. in two colors in a
single blouse. The taffeta blouses
ought to prove very successful for win
ter wear, first, because of their good
looks and then because they are warm
or than georgette. and there is cheer
full brilliance about them. They are
often embellished with striped or plaid
or figured ribbons. which serve to
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-30
FOX'S HOUSEWARlIING

MIR. FOX had been 50 much dis
4NI turbed by Mr.. Dog and his mas
ter that he decided to try living SONG
where besides on the ground floor Of
the woods.
One night he took a look ar und In
the moonlight end to his delight he
discovered the very place for HIN 70
live.
1t was house built in the branches
Of big tree that some boys very
likely had made the year before Now,
with a very little repairing this
will he the finest house in the woods"
said Mr. Fox.
So over the hill he ran "a Mr.. Mas
and brought away all that was ned
ed 10 make his house comfortable.
He even found an old piece OF stove
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-30
NseRGa aeSseS
AIGERINES AT LAW.
Civil District Court.


Succession of Earl c. Brown. judg-
ment on oppositions to account.
Peter l.. BOcaSe, ct ais. V. Octave
Bocage. ct al. exceptiOn.-L. A.
Murphy, F. F. Tessier and W. j..
Formento.
Mortgages.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Baer to Dr..
Chas. V. Kraft, 1915, two lots, Far
ragut. Nelson. DeArmaS and SOcra-
Buchanan.
Permits.
Miss Virginia Sperier, owner and
builder; additions and repairs to
residence. Pacific Ave, Opelousas,
Evelina and Emira, $500.
Real Estate Transfers.
VIM. T. Christy and wifi" to Third
District Building Assn. lot, Nallette,
Eliza. Evelina and Belleville, S4250
cash.
Purchaser to Mrs. Chas. ]. Caba-
Mol same property; $4,000, terms
Wegener.
Edwin Pope Brady to Robt. j.
Cruickshank. lots. Hermosa, Law
renee. Bringier, and other property,
$500 cash.-Higgins.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-30

T MAKA da mind up eef / linda one
l. guy 1 am looka for senda heem
cen da hospeetal. / no care wot hap
hen weeth me so Tonga / putta dat
sucker on da bum. For tree, four
week gotta hard time feela good when
ees everyday too moocha hot.
Other day remember wot one guy
tella me Tonga time ago lasa year. He
was mad weeth me and / was mad
enough for maka da fight l was get
Ia pretty sore weeth heem and 1 say
eef he do somating I putta heem on
da bum. And he tella me eef putta
heem on da bum he make eet hot for
me.
So now l know wots matter getta
80 hot and hava trouble keepa da
ambish. No feela good for work or
sleep-jusa keepa changa da clothes
lika fall cen da well tree, four time
every day. So tink eef / putta dat
guy out Of commish mebbe ees getta
Ieetle cool, dunno.
My boss was gotta pretty hot today,
too. He loOka jusa lika been cen da
swim weeth da clothes on. He say to
me, DO you perspire, PletroT / dun
90 exact wot he mean, but 1 feegure
mebbe was habit lika dreenk or smoke
or swear or somating .lika dat. So /
tella heem l never try perspire, but
eef can getta cool mebbe 1 TAXA one
chance.
Da boss tella me cen da hot weather
he jusa perspire all day. dunno how
he finda time for do dat when ees ev.
eryday too hot. Mebbe da boss no
sweat so moocha lika me, / dunno.
Wot you tink7
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-30
80 TG5N1STT- 7#7@7sS
.Hz5<%. z,.'.. ..';:I.!.!!!gi !

i"I Nc, as they would n. ~
MI Mr., Fox had So NE ~
rom I Mr.. Man and S5' rS' IN
ana Mr.. Badger sa,s sa = III
was not much Of aoes II
G Gnr IN mat tn. If he ID not ti -
r tinr me 1e,a might G;h have a s,s
hurry. wen ~
SO he decided thu, ~ L
that 1t would s Srca as ssy
ton to his home ~'1s,Al
ra %hfn ,h he tod 4 Nj. Bad. /
t to cam about ut, The l,aa.r s. II
moon n@ was shining the a.'. ~,
all to go to Mr.. Fo1 81 soa aals l
Mr.. Fox thought !, -,sSiY
cheapest way t. gu M s'aA
SOU soup sob. so he took all he =, 70, o.
Ia nnd &c. collected and prs IT. ts s,as
on the stove to boil y
., Up curled tie usl. u
chimney and O,t throo,, ~
aows went the nicesnsssss,s !.
soup So and and Mr.. Dog who ma
n De running INNING thrua d. ~
and smelled as veil %l
He wagged hs s,, -,
- Al Err ~.
at the house ii De -. g
whlned and scratched IN 49, ~
he danced aboutlt, win N
upon the house al he I'm. ~,
into the ladder.
"Ah' how tOran,.e. NJ.
up he went and int M. Md
he went, too, and took d. -
the pot.
1t did not take hin d ~s,,i
move the pot from he sns y
out the soup In ae spt ! {
those bones, and than suts ~,
had.
He ate untl b. bean, U
then he lay down 90 the A, ~
to sleep.
(cscyaght, /
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-30
Pertinent Illustration.

"What have You thereT"
"a booklet entitled, Short Cuts to
Riches"
"Ahl I see there's a mountain OF
dollars on the cover. To be consistent,
there should be the picture of peni-
Tertiary on the back"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-30
Too Comprehensive.

"Of course" said Senator Sorghum,
az approve Of freedom of speech; but
/ don't like our colleagues idea Of IT."
what is his idea|
"The universe as an audience and
eternity as the time limit"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-30
WITH
THE.
uNNY
lEk
Had His Doubt

The Counsellor-What, you broke
after having a hand In that big box
Job? l thought you fellows had
gentlemen's agreement TO share the
loot.
The Yegg-We had. But l suspect
some of the parties to it were no
gentlemen.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-30
Missed Opportunity.

81 read the other day where a wom-
an dislocated her Jaw by yawning and
became speechleSs.'
"And / have been trying to break
my wife Of yawning because it seemed
such a rude habit"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-30
An Enthusiast.

Cleanliness can be carried too far"
Impossible"
at can. If I don't stop her, my
wife would scour the lettuce with
loap."
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-30
AT THE THEATRES

athletic act that promises TO be
both picturesque and daring.
Louise Lovely will star in the VIM.
Fox production.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-30
Why He Was Sent to Bed.

"Pa, what is an anarchist"
"One who thinks there should be
no government and no authority, my
SON."
Then, pa, is ma an anarchist?"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-30
Her Reason.

81 wish I had psychic powers"
"Why SoT"
Because l am crazy for car, and
then l could give my husband auto
suggestions"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-30
You Know Him!

81 don't like to play poker with
Smith," sold Brown.
Neither do l." replied Jones. ''If
he loses he gets hot headed, and If
,e wins he gets cold feet"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-30
Method in His Madness.

Carter-Why do you have so many
hoes?
Corning-It's a great relief; no two
II them hurt in the same place.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-30

First Doctor-How are that pa
tient's nerves?
Second Doctor-Fine; he can read
all the headlines in the daily paper
now without a tremor.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-30
a Whole Lot

"Cholly, do you love me?'
"Sure" %--
A whole lot?"
Listen here, girl. I think 1 love
you nearly as we'll as you love your
self"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-30

pipe 10 make his stove draw we'll
and In a few days Mr.. Fox told all
his friends Of his new home and IN
vited them to a hOuSewarming.
Mr.. Coon and Mr.. POSSum and Mr..
Squirrel were not at all upset by find
Ing out that Mr.. Fox's new home was
in the big tree, but Mr.. Rabbit and
Mr.. Badger looked very sad and said
II was out Of the question for them
to accept Mr.. Foxs kind invitation,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-30
One Assurance.

"Do you think the tale Miss Flirty
old you was made up on the face Of
IT,
maybe not. but she was"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-30
A Surmise.
"What busted Cholly?"

"What busted Cholly|
Dunno"
ale was apparently doing well sell
Ing tips on the stock market"
Maybe he got to playing his Own
tips"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-30
Think Of Others.

When on the slippery street you set
Your feet and get a twist,
Think OF what fun the others get;
Just be an altrUist.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-30

make collars and cuffs. little pockets
and frills.
Among georgette ,blouses there are
some lovely models in which plain and
figured patterns are combined. One
of these, as pictured, discloses this
dainty and beautiful fabric in a fig.
ured design partly yelled with the
plain material. Plain georgette forms
wide panels at the back and front and
Is extended into sash ends that tie at
the sides, terminating in fancy bead
ornaments on small silk cord. The el.
bow sleeves are heightened by shaped
flounces of the plain crepe, and there
are tiny buttons set close together as
a finish down the front.
Now that little sparkling rhinestones
are twinkling on the horizon of winter
fashions. we are sure to find them on
blouses for evening wear, along with
crystal beads, on georgette in vivid
colors.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-30

already place the ranks American
John c.
c. W. Sewell Orbein. Ind
Bureau National Convention Indianapolis
they
the the who members
She director of the Michigan
10
building.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-20

bien, que no dele de ir verla? Por
mucho esfuerzo que hicieramos no
acertariamos a dar la sensation de
belleza, que cada momento nos sor-
prende en- Ell paisaje, en- los cielos por-
tentosos, en- las mobiles figuras arro-
gantes. Como no podrfamos, por mu-
cho que recogieramos nuestro esprit
tu, penetrar la infnita desolacion de
aquella escena de amargura en- que
pasa el alma de Jesus por todos los
dolores en- la tragica adivinaci6n del
huerto de las olivas. La escena cul-
minante del drama esta alli Es GUAM
do siente. el desvio de las ingratitudes,
.el desamor hiriendole en- ell pecho con
-esa enconada herida que no tiene nj
!el aliyio supreme de la muerte. Ell
paisaje tiene un alma de tragedia. Los
oliyos ponen la tortura de sus rotor
cimientos atroces entire las peiias ari-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-20

las tumbas faraonicas pasa la impo-
nente hunildad de ese grupo pastoral
que es la Divina Familia. Todos los
aspectos de la natpraleza y del arte
en- aquella terra de fabula estan re-
cogidos habilmente en- la pelicula. Hay
una ardiente, una encendida, una roja
y quemante vision del desierto, que
nos produce la sensaci6n angustiosa
de la sed. Incendiadas por ell sol cuyo
disco es un globo de fuego que Sc huns
de bajo la Inca en- cuesta de una mon
tana internlinabIe, las arenas espar-
cidas por Ell viento son como las ceni-
zas de una implacable hoguera. No
hay un arbol que brinde al caninante
la sonlbra amiga; no CORE el aqua, Y
tOdo tiene el rojo alucinante de los
vertigos. 81 Ia bella tradicion no nos
dijera que siempre ha de haber un an
gel propicio que acorra en- los nnomen-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-20
"CHRISTVS" EN- Ell CINE IMPERIAL.

Lo mas brillante de la sociedsd de
Santurce desfil6 anOche por el Cine
Imperial en- las dos tandas en- que Sc
di6 la gran Cinta de la Casa Cines de
Roma, de que es afortunado pOseedor
don Rafael Colorado.
Ell pulcro Y comodo cine albergo a
la verdadera aristocracia del elegan-
te suburbio.
La cinta que es de gran extension
pudo lucir anoche en- toda su belleza
con las potentes maquinas proyectoras
y el telon de aluminio del "Cine I'M
perial". Todas las bellezas, todos los
matices, las admirables tonalidades,
los cuadros bellisimos que en- la estu-
penda pelicula estan prodigados con
verdadero derroche, anoche fueron
percibidos en- toda su amplitud.
Las escenas que Sc desarrollan en-
Egipto, son de una belleza incompa-
rable. Ante la soberbia grandeza de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-20
Ia HUELGA De IA L.
NEA FERREA DEL
OESTE
Los hueEguistas rechGSGn Ia intcrpeA-
ci6n dc Ia Comisi6n de arbitfGje, por
eatender que no estd leGGhaeate
coAstitHida

Ell senior. Bernard Silva uno de los
leaders de la Federation Idbre nos ha
hecho entrega de Ia siguiente nota
. "En La mafiana de hoy, y correspon-
diendo a la citaci6n que lie hiciera ell
seilor Emilio del Toro, presidente de la
referida comisi6n. compareci0 el Conf
t6 de huelga de la empresa FaId6s CO.
bian, como un actO de pura cortesfa,
mas en- franco entendimiento de no
aceptar nj dar intervention a la Co
mission de Arbitraje en- su pleito, por
no prestarle sufciente garantfa I'M cuer
po en- donde el trabajo no esta represen
tado de buena f6, y ST por un prestamis
ia, que no ha realizado otro trabajo
que obtener un tanto por ciento
Ell presidente de la Comisi6n de los
trabajadores en- huelga ha expresado
que ell ,Sr. del Toro ha querido utili-
zar su Influenza personal como magis-
trado, tratando de inducirle que visi
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-20
Los AliadOS SOlicitan de HOlanda
Ia eXtradici0n del eX-kaiSer
Vapor de carga ingles que Sc hunde con
100000 de dolares en- bebidas
(Servicio Inalambrieo).

NEW YORK, enero l9.-El traspor-
te del ejercito, "POwhatan", que ests
en- peligro a 200 millas hacia el este
dc New York, ha hecho saber por ina
lambrico hoy que, no Obstante hallarse
agrietado v con sus calderas anega-
das. no presiente un naufragio inme-
diato. Ell Cedric" Sc encuentra por
los alrededores del siniestro y solo
espera que el mar Sc calme para re-
coger los pasajeros y traerlos consigo'
Ultimos mensajes reportan que el
"Powhatan" llegara Halifax COM
pletamente en- salvo.
WASHINGTON, 19.--La valdez de
la ley federal prohibicionista Sc ha de-
terminado hoy por la Corte Suprema
de los Estados Unidos, al concederle
permiso al estado de Rhode Island pa
ra instituir un procedimiento original
con ell fin de ponerla en- vigor y refor-
zarla en- aquel estado.
BOSTON, 19.-El barco mercante
ingles Yarmouth, que llevaba un
cargamento de licor valorado en- dos
millones de dollars, anoche comunic6
por inalambrico que Sc estaba hundien-
do cerca de la costa. Ell yapor de re-
ferencia llevaba su carga con destine
y la Habana. :. Tres buaues salieron en-
sus auxilio.
PARIS, 19.-En Ia nota enviada 2or
los Aiiados a oHoIanda, adenandandole
la ;extradiefoni del ex- -Emperador, Sc lie
dice que ella deja de cuinp1ir con sus
deberes internacionaies 81 Sc mega a
asoeiarse, pors 81, misma con los pode-
res de la Entente, para castigar los
crimenes 9eonletidos por los alemanes
durante la guerra.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-20

tos de gran peligro a la Divina Fa-
milia, temeriamos por ella, en- los are
males extenuantes. Pero cuando la Sc
ca, la torturante vision empieza So
focarnos, he aqui que el paisaje Sc ha
vuelto todo verdura y humedad. Es-
tamos frente a un oasis paradisiaco.
En- el aqua limpia de un rio de cris-
tai, vive ese paisaje de misterio que
sc refeja invertido en- las nargenes
claras. Hay unos arboles propicios.
Ell musgo tiende sus tapices sobre la
terra que tiene ALI blanduras de re-
gazo. Y, pensando sobre las aguas
frescas, por un laso del rio, vemos que
llegan JESUS, Maria = Jose.
81 nos pusieramos a describir de-
talladamente esta portentosa pelicu-
la, necesitariamos coiumpas y colum-
mas de Ell IMPARCIAL en- sucesivas
ediciones. iPero no es mas sencillo
decirle al pnblico, decirselo por su
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-20
DON JOSE CAPO

En- su residencia de sus hijOs, en-
Guayanilla, acaba de caer, como un
roble corpulento, este noble anciano.
Don Jose Cap6 era natural de Mah6n,
Islas BaIeares, pero aquf pas0 los me
jOres dfas dc su vida y levanto un hO-
gar que fuG siempre modelo dc honra-
dez y dechado de virtudes. La muerte
de este buen yiejo ha sido generalmen
te sentida por todos los que conocie-
ron Ell vida sus actuaciones y su ma
nera de proceder.
Llegue hasta sus deudos las fami-
las Cap6 y Chirino. nuestro pesame de
condolencia Y que Dios acoja en- su Sc
no el alma del caballero que nos aban-
dona.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-20

das en- las que apenas vivcn los jara.
magOs y las zarzas.
En- aquellos arboles hay un dolor
tan expressive, que haeia sus crispatu-
ras monstruosos Sc vuelven nuestros
ojos, cuando el dolor de Jesis nos
apena demasiado.
Entonces la lamentacion del Naza-
reno tiene para nosotros un sentido
rec6ndito: mi alma esta oprimida por
una tristeza mortal!-gime en- la
amargura de aquella implacable ago.
MIA. Y 81 no 10 dijera en- su lamenta-
cion aceda, nosotros sentiriamos de
todos modos que esa tristeza mortal
nos esta oprimiendo el corazon. Por-
que esa tristeza, esa amarga, esa NOR
tai tristeza, no esta solo en- la faz tor
turada del divino sofiador de los in
gratos amores, no esta solo en- sus
ojos implorantes, EN- sus labios sedfen-
tos, en- sus manos que Sc tienden en-
el inItil ademan dc un abraZo frus-
trado, sino que esta tambien en- ell
paisaje inhospito, en- los arboles que
ponen ell embrujamiento de su dolor
petrifcado en- la iinponente cternidad
de aquella roche. snsna an eonieHtariu
a las lamentacinfes del Jaatc, como
diciendO que eE lol0r fn6 siempre y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-20
EN- CHICAGO son En-
.CARCELADOS zoo JE-
FES RADICALES
Sc ha iniciado ma campada pa.'a Hm-
pier Ia ciud0d DE- todos csJS
ciCmentOS

CICAGO, de enero.--lsaju Ia -di-
recci0n del Procurador del ESt#I1. Mr..
Maclay Hoync. Sc inici6 III canpaiia
para limpiar Il esta ciudad d" todos
los elementos radiclles Mas lie dos
cientas personals. entire homhr2S Y nlI--
jeres. fuerOn redntilas Il priS;In ano-
che al practicarse una requiSa milnu--
ciosa ll los lugareS tlontlc Sc "tlcuen-
tran los centres principdles de ios ro-
jos.
Mr.. HOync ha dcclaradO que cl plan
para esa batida 81 hizo dc .a.uer,lo
con el Departamento de Justici;l. pero
que di,ho Departamento ha r'hrSado
hasta este momento tomar part2 actiya
en- ella.
Por esta raz0n Mr., Hoyne ha for
mulado quejas contra los funciollari0s-
del Departamento lie Justicia Y ha or
denado que la batitla. Sc adelante Sc
|lleve "a t6rmino sin Su cooper;ry'ion.,
sin ell apoyo del gobierno federal.
Los jefes del movimieilto radical en-
Chicago Sc encuentrall entire los mdi-
Ividuos que fueron re,fucidos a prisi6n.
Sc sabe que Sc ha huscado con toda
actividad' a algunos cuyas labores pro-
|gandistas han sido muy intensas. pc
ro que hasta ahora no Sc ha podido
dar con 6llos.
Entire los prisioneros, estan los 81
guientes: james G. Rowbbely. stcreta-
rio de la sucursal del partido socialis-
ia en- Chicago; George Andreyehine,
quien habfa estado preso en- i.aeyfn-
worth :, Annie Grodarsky, conocida qSnl
el apod, de la .pequeiia rebelde''
Mr.. Hoyne aflrma que los aumquis-
tas tenfan el plan de derrocar el GO
bierno y de asesinar a los fr.iiciona-
rios Y oficiales.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-20
UNA MEDIACION
RECHAZBDA
Esperanto un arreglO

La siguiente information nos renli-
te la direction de la Linea Ferrea del
Oeste.
LAS conferencias entire nuestros
empleados y la Compaiiia han cOnti-
nuado hasta la tarde de aver.
"Todavfa abrigamos la esperanto dc
poder llegar a un arreglo satisfacto-
rio para ambas parties.
"No consideramos oportuno hacer
pIblicas las gestiones que sc han We
nido hacienda para terninar esta 81
tuaci6n, mientras tengamos motives
fundados para Greer como hasta la fe-
cha, que nuestros empleados y nos
otros podemos entendernos, sin la in
tervenci6n de personas extra1as.
"La Compaiiia ha informado opor-
tunamente a la Comision de Servicio
P1blico y a la Comision de Mediaci6n
y Conciliaci6n, asi como a las autori-
dades Federales del Correo, en- las
cuales tiene obligaciones, de la exis-
tcueia de Ia i4ealga y, por a t-gufanza
que abriga de poder llegar enten.
derse con sns empleados, como deja7
mos dicho, rehus6 en-, Ell dia de aver la
Intervention de la Comisi6n de Me-
diacion y Coneiliacion. -t,s.. ss
Linea Fefrea del Oeste Inc. I
San Juan, P. R., Enero 20, 1920"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-20
II !.

Ime KapIan, supuesto cOmunista y
agitadOr industrial, prisiOnerO de las
autOridades militares de Massachus-
sets, en- el reciente recOrrido que Sc
liev0 a cabO ALI contra los rOjOs, tras
de los barrOtes de la careel de Deer
Island, Bahia de Boston, en- donde
aguarda el final de las investigaciOnes
que sobre su detencion habran dc He
yarse a cabO. kaplan es un bOlchevi-
que en- tOda la extension de la pala-
bra, pues durante las huelgas de La
wrence, tuvO tOdas las factOrias de la
ciqdad en- un verdadera rebellion.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-20

tara a los patronos, sin estos haber
aportado ninguna clase de oferta.
Aden1as existe la queja de que trat6
de traidores todos aquellos repreSen-
tantes del trabajo que Sc oponen a acep
tar 10 que de primera intenci0n ofre-
cen los patronos.
Estos hechos han causado profunda
Indignation entire los elementos del ira
bajo, afiadiendose con clio un nueyo
motiyo de un criterio como el expues-
to"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-20

Hasta hoy estuvieroh reunidas las
Cortes.
En- TN discurso pronunciado en- el
Senado, el seiIor Echeyarrfa atac6 du
ramente al Gobierno, por su polftica
centralizantes
la Camara Baja, antes de termi-
mar shs tareas. discuti6 el presupues-
to. las nueras tarifas y la question
catalana, que Sc va complicando ca
da vez mas, en- el sentido industrial.
Durante el perfodo de Ia reunion
de las Cortes. FL Gobeirno negociara
con los jefes parlamentarios, Gin de
prevenir la posibilidad de una nueva
crisis. precipitada por Ia question
militar. Las cofnplicaciones Sc supo-
he serfan causatlas por La PROPOSE
ci6n presentada al Senado antes de
reunion. por el General Ochando, so
licitando Ia admission de los estudian'
ties que fueron echados de la alta es-
cuela militar recientemente.