davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-04
Ell GENERAL PERSHING
VISITARA A PUERTO RICO

Estard ca SGn JaGA el dia &ictc dc
mayo. Gran solenaiGdd OfciGt.-
Ell General PerShing serd haGsped
de la Cruz ROjd AmericdRa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-04

I
Y gula de nuestros altos y desapasio-
nados pensadores.
r
.CAMILO CROSAS
Sc encuentra nuevamente entire no
Isotras a su regres0' de los Estados
Unidos, nuestro joven amigo Canilo
Crosas, .quien no ha mucho Sc ausen-
to del pals en- viaje de negocios.
/ Llega el joven Crosas muy satisfe-
scho de sus gestiones.
p
UN MES EN- BARRANQUI ITAS
Nuestro joven amigo ell Lcdo Ro-
berto II. Todd, Jr.. acompanado de su
bella esposa Y nino, pasara un mes
en- Barranquitas, aprovechando el mes
de licencia que disfruta, en- su cargo
de Official Jurfdico en- ell Departamento
de Justicia.
Que sean placenteros esos dfas para
Roberto Aurora.
f.
UN SALUDO TRAS-
Su Santidad el Papa, ha enviado
al eximio Presidente de Ia Repdblica
francesa, Paul Deschanel, un cordial
saludo de fraterAal simpatfa, por su
elevaci6n la primera magistratura
de la Repdblica, implorando las ben
diciones del cielo para ell Presidente
Y para Francia, hija predilecta de la
Iglesia.
Deschanel. ha respondido al Santo
Padre expresandole, profundamente,
ell alto honor con que ha recibido su
trascendental saludO.
eys
JARDINES Y FLORES
Pronto contaremos con hermOsos
jardines en- las cercanfas de San Juan.
Ciudad sin arboles y sin flores, ca
rece en- absolute de encanto y de be-
lleZa.
Nuestra ciudad capitalina neccsita
va Ute cSd UcllcAst ue SSC SiN%t'teo;
y lo.: tendremos por fin.
FL seior De ChoudeLs, art1sticO flo
ricultor. labora asiduamente por la
plantation de hermosOs jardines
a In entrada de San Juan, Y prcnto
recrearemos nuestra. vision Y nuestro
espfritu con variados verjeles las
puertas de nuestra ciudad.
4 A serva de Ocuparnos pr0Xima-
mente de tan gentil ornate p1blico,
felicitamos al Sr De Schoudens, por
su hermosa labor EN- pro de ese Guilt
vo de ensonaci6n Y de belleza.
iCultivo de jardines Y de flores!
MIGDALIA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-04

s;ELos vapores espaiioles Leon XIII"
ysHAntonio Lopez" podran seguir via
ie, Ell primero para Espana y el Sc
gundo para Cuba, sin neeesidad de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-04

Pague ntereses deje perder pendas, pues STEM
pre Tazen m6s de % one I'D debe
San Juan, Puerto Rico, de Mayo 1920.
Smyrna times., 1920-07-07
GEORGE CARRIERS TRUCK HIT
With Party of Summer School Teach,
ers, COIIides with Another Truck

Two small auto trucks were wreck
ed near the bridge in front of the
Duffy home at Cooch's Bridge Thurs
day evening. One belonged to G. B.
Dean, a Newark merchant; the other
to George Carter, whose home is in
South College avenue, Newark.
The driver of the Dean truck was
a negro, nicknamed "Pie", the man
who ran down and injured Miss Wal
laston in South College avenue last
year. In the truck with him were
three other negroes. The party had
borrowed the truck and was bound
south for a colored jubilee.
In the other small truck bound
north, were Mr.. and Mrs. Carter, Miss
Bookhammer and Miss Rust, of Lewes
and Miss Weeks, of Claymont, who
are attending the summer school for
teachers at Delaware College. The
only person injured was Mrs. Carter.
Her head struck a top bow when the
trucks crashed. She was able to walk
across the lawn to the Duffy home,
where Mrs. James o. G. Duffy gave
first aid. Subsequently she and the
three young women were taken to
Newark by James McKelvey, owner
of the Deer Park Hotel.
No one was injured seriously, al
though one of the negroes was pin
ned under the Dean truck, which
turned over on the bridge. When the
Dean truck was lifted it was throw
to one side the negroes leaving j
there.
Smyrna times., 1920-07-07
FUNERAL OF DANA F. RUTAN
Was Formerly Officer of Fibre Speci-
atty Company

Dana F. Rutan, formerly an officer
of the Wilmington Fibre Speciality
Company of New Castle, was buried
from his home in Bellefonte Monday
afternoon with Rev. U. Franklin Sml-
ley, of West Presbyterian Church Of
ficiating. Mr.. Rutan was buried IN
Riverview Cemetery. He had been IN
poor health for a year, but his death,
which was due to heart disease, was a
shock to his family and many friends.
He leaves a widow and two children
his father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs,
Frederick w. Rutan, two brothers ano
four sisters. Many of his friends,
former co-workers, and relatives were
at the funeral services.
Smyrna times., 1920-07-07
estate Bargains

III VO'"
,,5 acres, 3 miles from
.,rIy new buildings crops
| go to purchaser
f $50 acres, 3 IA miles
fair buildings and good
60 with farm or
over 200 acres, 81A
smyrna, good buildings
/ Crops with farm.
/ a Urices on all or one.
/ nown as the DR.. Daniels
sr,s, on corner of Main
/ rron streets, with side lot
] i splendid condition, plen-
Gould easily be made into
m;s. Possession in thirty
5000. Could not dupli-
rvsrty today for less than
By1ss at Duck Greek on
g.acres Of ground, fair
us for $1,000 per month.
This is an investment,
Smyrna times., 1920-07-07

Subsribe to the Smyrna Times
$3.50 a year in advance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL
o.. SURVEY IS PROPOSED
PRESIDENT Burton Of University Of
7 * -. :. - ~. a.4ae -
( Michigan Outlines Dessous Be-.
fore Association.

A national survey of state institute
ions OF higher education was advo-
Gated at the meeting today of the
National Association Of State Universal
yes. holding its twenty-fifth annual
session at the New Willard Hotel. nv
President NJ L. Burton of the IYn;vs:.
sity OF Michigan, who read a r;anar
cunning reasons. He was followed nv
". .: r. Capen. director of the Ameri-
can Council on Education. who sue.
gested how this might be undertaken
euu general discussion of the suhiecf
followed ""o'oSs
The afternoon session opened with a
University of Illinois, on the neef, oS
increased revenues for state universi-
tles. the establishment of a bn1i1e+
system and a careful study of the ner
CAPITA cost of instruction.
lou cannot strike a. balance sho~,.
~ p"ni ana loss in an institution
profits are intangible and rean,.hi me
only after a long time. I'VE can.
however. determine the amonnt -;
money actually expended in a 1iven
eanae IN conducting the different lines
OF Work OF the university. We car
o ~ t';t' aienough only on certain
ions. the per capita expenditures +,
0oiHerent lines and grades of teachfna
On TINS oasis we can get an a,Dvrnr5.
mate estimate Of the total amonn,
neeosd Tor a given number Of studenfs
In particular organization
,.a. ne mnai paper. preceding the bust.
ness session and the election OF officers
1niS afternoon. was read by DR.. Geors,r
F. Zook. of the bureau of educs ttos
on the possibilities Of closer co-oraca :
t1on between the bureau Of educa fior
and the state universities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
COMMISSIONERS WILL NOT
NEGOTIATE WITH HURLEY
Not to Deal With Him as Renre.
sentative of the Districts Per
Diem Laborers.

The District Commissioners. il was
learned today. have notified Joseph n.
Hurley. president of the City EN-
ploSeS association. that they will not
De able to deal with him in future a a
the representative of the per. diem Ia :.
oorers and mechanics of the cify gov.
eminent ' eS'
Inoush 1T was admitted at the Dis
srict building that such notice had
peeh served on Mr.. Hurley, the Conn
I"iSS'oners did not make public the cor
respondence in the case.
resident Hurley addressed n letter
70 the chairman of the board Of Com.
niisSioners a week ago. presumab Lv
IN connection with the plea of the ,ney,
ior the same wage scale now paid SINH
Lar WorKmen at the navy yard. The
commissioners would not divu}ee rho
contents of the letter
VT. huriey said today he was not
ready to make a statement reenr,lins.
inc letter he received from the Com.
missloners in reply.
II Is probable that the question will
De the chlef topic for considerat ton when
tne per diem men meet at 7OS O streat
Wednesday night
:, A committee OF per diem emploves
neaded by President Hurley. appeared
De1ore the commissioners about ten DAYS
ago and renewed the request for ths
Navy Yard scale of wages. The con.
iss.oners referred the petition Re-, The
District wage board; which s,,hm;,tsJ
ITS report to the city heads yester,1sv
Commissioner Hendrick said the hoa ri
CONSIDERED the report at a meeting this
morning, but arrived at no decIsiSo II
Is prooaoie action will be taken early
next week. eAA -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
M0HAMMEDAN SOCIALIST
PARTY IS BEING FORMED
Cairo Center Of First Organization
of Sort in xoslem World aud !.
Propagandists Are Busy.
By HIRAM K. MoDERWEII..

| By HIRAM X. M0DERWElI..
By Guide to The Star and Ohiuago haiis NEE i,
CopyHgAt. 1929.
! CAIRO. November ia socialist
party, perhaps the first strong one in
/ the Moalem world, is being organized
here as the result of the aati-British
riots iAse spring
No regularly organized labor union
iexisted heGe until the general Strikes
and riots, when impremp,u WORKING
mems organizations were effected
which siRcA then have been coaso,i-
dated and federated.
The leaders, now CLAIM, &c., Gee mem
lbsrs in Cairo. a proportionate number
,Suez canal workers. They assert that
SOC. 700 men viii be oTGanized in
Egypt. IL penuing negotiations In
London are without result. The lead
,ers threaten TO iSiriiy1e the shipping
lat Alexandria. the SueZ canal traffic
and the whole egyptian economic life.
. Arrangements an ocing made to
translate socialist hooks in.o Arabic.
1T is expected that 10Th tne econoniic
land POLITICAL fedora ons will cuimi-
n2te within a lew w,A:ks. Taey We're
.semi-ofhcially represeI ted ~ the boil
ishevist conference in ssaba and ..io Y
have dsiega t.ss ae~ ia .Ioseo"-;
The Egyptians who t'erc eYi!ei in
1914 are scattered ssryul,or.- as
!rropa gan dists and intrtsuers. The
new socialist party denieA that il has
direct connection with EfoA rot-. III; l.
Is proba bic shat il will lil.in -.,eiS 10 n
the third internat.onale a1o Ike Dol
|Shevist Pan-1slaInic Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
BoURGEoISIE IN PROTEST
Loans in Dutch Cities Are Pur-
- posely Allowed to Fail.

BY Cable 10 The Star and Chicago Daily News,
Copyright. 1920.
AMSTERDAM. November 13.-The
Dutch bourgeoisie have given a strik-
ing test of their social strength and
will. In both Amsterdam and Rotter-
dam the issue of per cent municipal
loans has resulted in tremendous fail
ure, owing to the feet that the bour-
|geoisie abstained from subscribing in
order to protest against the excessive
social provisions for the laboring
classes.
In the last three years the town
council in each city voted a new
financial measure almost every week,
tending to relieve the condition of the
laboring people. In spite Of the re-
peated warning of competent bankers
in Amsterdam the town council under
the canstant pressure of socialist
aldermen, proceeded with legislation
showing favoritism to the working.
classes.
Today Amsterdam and Rotterdam
are reaping the fruits of their demo
CRATIC policy. ALL the prominent
banks have strongly advised their
clients against subscribing to the
loans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
SAYS DEATH Wagon
Driver IS KNOWN
New York Evening World
Charges He Stayed on
Street 48 Minutes.

NEW YORK. November IS tby the
Associated Press).-The driver Of the
wagon which drew the explosive which
killed thirty-seSen persons and wounded
hundreds September Is last, in Wall
Street, remained in the vicinity for
forty-eight minutes afterward. the Even
ing World declared today. in continuing
presentation Of evidence in its solution
OF the explosion mystery
The newspaper claimed that the ex-
piosire. giant dynamite bomb. was
sent to a building razing gang at Broad
and Wall streets in murder plot by
outraged individuals of or sympathiz-
ers with William ZarAnko's House,
wreckers' Union. S5. in revenge against
members Of the Building Trades Coun-
ell local. who had supplanted Zaranko's
men on the job. The fact of the
wagon drivers presence in the vicinity
of the explosion for so long, illus
trating the failure of the police to act
with reasonable Intelligence" said the
paper. was brought out yesterday by
the publication of the picture in the
Evening World showing the driver on
the sidewalk bridge in front of the
building next the Stock Exchange with
three other men after the explosion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
Prince Of Wales
Appears on Ship
As Budding Poet

LONDON, November 13--The
latest role In which the Prince
Of Wales has appeared u that
Of poet. The following vernes
were written and recited BY
the prince ON the occasion 0f
She cerem0ny ON the waEsAiP
RenOwn. attending his nrst
cr0saing of "the line" ON his
trip to- Australia
APosTRoPHE TO NEPTUNE.
(By H. R. H. the Prince Of Wales.)
King Neptune, am proud 10 wear
This honorable and handsome COLLAR.
Although from all reports I hear
There's still = great deal moro to
ioller.
I'm glad to meet your charming wife
And all the members Of your court.
From all Two seen. I'll bet my life
That Amphitritc's quite.A sport.
I hear you're handing out some dope
To each expectant, frightened lad.
Made UP Of pills and shaving soap.
Why. Is not that just quite too tad:
I hear your bears. Say! What q noise.
They're hungry to begin the batting.
know I'm for it, king! So. boys.
Don't lot me keep the party waiting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
MAY TRY TO LAND CABLE.
Wire Company's Attempt Expected,
Says Key West Report.

The commandant of the naval station
at Key West. Fla. has been advised by
the Navy Department of u report that
the Western Union Telegraph and Cable
Company will soon make another at
tempt to land n submarine cable from
Barbados at Miami. Fla. without execu-
tive authority.
The State Department has declined to
authorize the landing of the cable pend
ing the conclusion of the international
Communications Conference now in SEES
sion here.
The Navy will see to il that the pro-
posed cable is not landed on American
soil until a. proper legal permit has been
granted. Secretary Daniels announced
today.
Mr.. Daniels said he had been inform
ed that a new attempt was to be made
to connect the cable within the three
mile limit off Miami. and that he had
instructed the comma ndant at Kew
West to prevent such action.
G. w. r. Atkins. first vice president
Of the Western Union. in the absence
OF Newcomb Carlton. president. has de-
MED that the company will attempt to
land the cable without executive au-
thority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
COTTON USED DROPS AS
SOME MILLS ARE CLOSED
Quantity Consumed in October
156,O0O Bales Less Than Same
Month Last Year.

Curtailment of cotton manufacture
ing, which has resulted in the com
plete shutting down Of some mills
and the placing of others on par1
time. was reelected in the October
cotton consumption statistics an
nounced today by the census bureau
The amount of raw cotton used for
manufacturing purposes last month
was the smallest of any month in the
past six years.
The quantity used in October was
399,S37 bales, or $4,000 bales less
than used during October last year
and $1,000 bales less than used dur
ing September this year.
Mills in the northern states seem
to have curtailed production to a
greater extent than those in the
sonth. Spindles active during Octo-
Der for the entire country numbered
674,291 less than in October last
year. while in. cotton-growing states
the number of active spindles in Oc-
tober showed an increase of l64,94O
over October year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
ROCKVILLE,
RfAKXIl

j ROCKVILLE. Nd, November IL
Mrs Hattie g. Laber of Friendship
Heights has filed suit in the circuit
court here for An absolute divorce
from John W. LabeF of the vicinity Of
Chevy Chase. charging deseriion. Ac-
'cerdinz TO the bill the couple were
married in Cumberland. Nd, on An
gust s. 1919. and lived together IN
Friendship Heights until January ~.
1918 -
Cader Ire auspices Of the KINDER
Goldsmith Edmoais Post Of the
American esEon Of this place, a-uai-
sstc- oAy Vas Celebrated Fhufsday
Sssakag In the xGdisorsula Of the haGh
school building here, Dr.. George Is.
Lexis esnnaAoder OF the posi-. pre-
sided Miss May Se:ITsAn. On behalf
OF RidgslE Brown Chapter Daugh-
-ers OF the Crited Confederacy. of th.a
county presented the post with q
handsome American dag. 4 pleasing
musical program was rendered, those
participating including Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Harmon, Mrs Harry A. naw-
son. Mrs Leonard l. Nicholson, Miss
Eliza Choa,e, and The Rockville High
School chorus.
f. l. LIE Compile. state game warden,
has appointed the following RESIDENT
of this county as deputy game war
dens for this and the adjoining eoua-
ties of Maryland: Edward Y. Caywoo
Francis Q. Day and Charles I. Lowry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
NEAR DEATH FROM GAS.
Miss Cecilia n. Jones, While

Mss Cecilia NJ Jones, fifty years
Old. clerk in the pension Office. mar
rowly escaped death while taking a
bath at her home in the Windsor. 14a5
T street. about 1890 o'clock last
night. she was in dazed condition
when taken from the tub. havina
been affected by gas that escaned
from a partly open fixture. The fix.
ture had been accidentally opened il
is stated. when Miss Jones turned the
electric Key which was attached TO a
com animation fixture.
Policeman George F. Davis of the
eighth precinct fell and sprained his
back while climbing over the bath
room door to aid in rescue of Miss
Jones' DR.. Weston Stubs responded
to a call sent to Emergency Hos
pital. and rendered first aid. He pro-
nounced the patient out of danger.
and she was able to go to Office this
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
FRANCE BUYS LEATHER.
Americans Reported Participating
in Country's Trade.

Americans have been participating
to large extent in the French leath-
.er trade. according to a report to the
Department of Commerce today from
Trade Commissioner Norman Hertz.
In 1919 France imported total of
$4,000. 900 worth Of leather.
MIR. Hertz states that the outlook
for continued sales of many kinds of
leather. especially upper leather, is
very good, although, on account of the
reconstruction and economic readjust-
ments in France. it cannot be expect
ed that American tanners will do as
large a volume of business as they
transacted during the war and imme-
diately after its Termination.
The outstanding feature Of the
leather situation in France. Mr.. Hertz
says. is the present shortage of the
better grades of upper leather. cou-
pied with q surplus of certain classes
Of rawhides and calfskin. Expansion
Of the domestic tanning facilities is
restricted by a shortage of labor and
chemicals and difficulty of transport.
Sole leather is produced slightly in
excess of domestic consumption.
Tanned sheepskins and lamb gloves
form the only important leather ex-
ports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
N0RTHER KEEPS HARDING
At SEASHORE COTTAGE

POINT ISABEL, Tex. November IL
eby the Associated Press)-Kept OF
the Point Isabel fishing grounds by
a cold norther and virtually marooned
on the land side by almost impossible
roads. President-elect Harding re-
NAMED at his seashore cottage here
today. winding up his vacation week
with a complete rest. He hopes to
get out for more tarpon fishing Nom
day IL the storm blows over, and on
TUESDAY he expects to play a game of
golf at Brownsville, when he motors
there to meet Gov. Hobby OF Texas.
He probably will remain there over
Tuesday night and will leave Wed
nesday morning on a special train for
New Orleans to sail on a voyage to
Panama.
The President-eiect's special train
rs que at New OrieaAs at 10 O'Clock
Thursday morning and he will make
a stay of about five hours, during
which he will speak at a iuncheon
of the Association of Commerce. II
necessary. his steamer will be held
beyond the time set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
FIRE DAMAGES DWELLING.
Home of Mrs. Marion Scharr
Ablaze-$l,O 900 Loss in Store.

An overheated furnace started fire
in Mrs. Marion Scharr's home, where
she resides with her three children. at
1909 Georgia avenue. this morning
about 9:15 o'clock. Firemen reached
the premises in time to prevent the
destruction of the house. Damage to
house and contents was estimated at
$500.
South Washington fire companies
responded to an alarm sent in about
12:45 o'clock this morping and ex-
goods store at 524 AZ street south
west. Origin of the blaze was not
determined. the police reported. and
the damage amounted to $1,000. ac-
cording to the estimate.
Fire of undete emined origin &C.
CURED in the garage Of DR.. R. A.
Shipley. rear of 2510 Nichols. avenue,
Anacostia. about 10 o'clock this morn :
Ing. psa"'""r amounted to 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
SAYS''GFTS WENT
!. TO SK'p ENGINEERS
'Woman's Testimony Verified
by Another Chemical Com
pany En,pIoye.

%EW YORK. November 13.-Tasti-
! riony concerning commissions" paid
engineers on Shipping Board vessels by
| firms selling supplies foC the ships was
given today at the CONTINUATION OF the
congregational investigator into the
boards affair.
Miss Lizzie Morehouse. accountant
| and TREASURER OF the Bird archer Com
pahy. manufacturers of cheNlieals. said
snch presents were charged up BY
sdicsnicn as advertising" lIer testi-
mony was corroborated 10y Albert *
"aycott. employed by the company AZ
| d salesman in 1918.
refreshing her memory from an af-
now part of the Walsh committees
records. she declared engineers were
paid $40 on each twenty gallon Neg
SOLD and s. for each ten-sailon ktg
she testified that these presents"
amounted To about 10. - or 80 per ce:a
o. tho trm's advertising account.
Custom to Make lifts.
ASF-rtiar that the Eve and ten dol
. 10 htG rates were STA ida;d." Way
| t"t' Gee Jared t wsG regular custoa.
L" make g:ffs 10 engineer officers a.d
entertain them. fhe.se presents, n,
$40 amounted 10 about $4,000 "A yeas:
re testified he had kept away from
shipping BOARD Vesscl:s after inyesti:sa-
non mad hce. starten.
Questioned. he sad these sratuities
! 1rfe not CHI rt'ad uf 90 tae sh,aplnr
f'oarc, and III. boa :, received Tia
GOODS at " holes.lc prices. The
Sratuities came out Of thr firm .
profits" he added
tie said that as result Of III,
board investigation. orders u-er,.
ISSUED to buy 10 more supplies from
his company.
4. bowman Bird. pr. sideni and gem
erai manager of The company testi-
RED hls hrrn had so;u sI;e,a.es 20 snip
ping Board vessels ia l9lS
he said payment of gHatuities was
not confinei 10 shipping iona ~
Sells. and that lle had "traii.xl alon.-
as WAS the Gu; tom. H, sale Ia sa;
not sold any of his prod acts to tn,
Shipping Board since .ne InS.sugatioa
by the Federal Trade Commission
We have not had the opportuu:t,
to do So" he said.
lie further Testified that amounts
paid engineers came cut of the firms
pocket. and the Shipping Board W.
not eefrauded oui OF a single cent"
The custom OF paying gra1uities
was in effect seventeen or eighteen
years ago, he added. He also said he
vas in favor of legislation which
would forbid it,