davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-23

future supply of petroleum is of such importance to the United states that the government itself would be justified in offering reward for the solution of this probleml If an offer of that kind were made the reward should be of a size suf- ficient to attract the attention and work of many chemists It might be, Dr. Ache son said, that Congress would be persu aded to offer a reward of $500000 for the successful synthetic manufacture of pe- troleum by process which would be commercially satisfactory. Any chemist who discovered a process of this kind having received the reward might in ad- dition be Justified in passing the process over to the government with the pro- vision for the licensing of companies that propose to operate by the synthetic process
 If science, tempted by the offer of a large reward, is unable to solve this mys- tery of nature by synthetic methods then
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-23

SAYS "LpeLLo" AS USUAL AID So FAR Trts WORLD HASN'T CHAM c CD tVS ROUTING
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-23

the government will incur no expense; on the other hand should science discover what is now the secret process of nature so that 1t can be made available for the synthetic production of petroleum the amount of the reward would be trifle in comparison with the inestmably great value to the nation of this triumph or science.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-23
Iabor,s Franchise Bill Tabled

London April 22.-By a vote or IT to the committee of the House of commons today laid on the table the labor party's franchise bill under which women would have been given the vote at the age of twenty-one, the same as men. The labor party g franchise bill passed the second read ing in the House of Commons Febru- arv 27 The vote was unanimous, ac- cording to parliamentary procedure
 The hill then went to committee for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-23
Smith Defeats Rice

London, April 22.-Jef smith, the Bay onne CN. J0 middleweight, tonight knocked out "Bandsman" Rice in the second round of what was to have been a twenty-round bout
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-23
MUSTEROLE--QU|CK
 RELIEF! NO BLISTER!
It Soothes and Relieves Like a Mustard Plaster Without
 the Burn or Sting

Musterole is a clean, white oint- ment, made with the oil of mustard. It does all the work of the old-fashioned mustard plaster = does it better and does not blister. You do not have to bother with cloth You simply rub it on-and usually the pain is gonel
 Many doctors and nurses use Muster ole and recommend it to their patient&
 They will gladly tell you what re- lief it gives from sore throat brons chitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neu. raleia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumas tism. lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles. hrt,ises chilblains, frosted feet. colds of the chest it often prevents pneumo4ial.
 a0c and COG iars;1 hospital size $250
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-23

The first church organ in Boston was put into Kings Chapel in 1713 but so great was the prejudice against it that for seven months if stood unpacked in the vestibule of the church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-23
BAD RISK TO
 KEEP SICK
Insurance Companies Won't Take a Man Who Suffers Continually From Stom-
 ach or Liver Troubles

Aeworth, Ga.-"We have used ck-Draught in our family for years, and can say never have found liver medicine that could equal it, writes Mrs. J. A. Millwood, of this place. It is fine for indigestion, headache and sour stomach" she con tinues.
 T use it for the family, and cers tainly feel it has saved me lot of money.
 "I am glad to recommend Black Draught, and am sure if others would use it they would be glad as I've been."
 Thousands of families keep Thed- ford's Black Draught in the house all the time, for use at the first sign of indigestion, constipation, collie, colds and fever, thereby preventing ill- nesses that might develop seriously.
 When you notice that you are bil- ious, have . bad taste in the mouth, coated tongue, offensive breath, or if you are dizzy at times, restless, sleep psoriy-do not neglect your liver. It is calling for prompt treatment. Use Thedford's Black-Draught. Its merit is widely acclaimed from long, satisfactory use.
 Your druggist sells k-Draueht NA-39-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-23
Realtors Consider Taxation
 Also Plumbing Injustices
Jefferson County Carrying Extra Share of Burden, Ex change Men State; Propose Better Adjustment OnRecord for Plumbing Changes That Will
 Include Open Shop and Apprentices

estate and property of the county realize real estate assessments at this time o1 In the near be made and want to impress the necessity ot uniform and method of arriving at valuations on Jefferson county said Hill Ferguson chairman of the taxa ton committee of the Real Estate Exchange, yesterday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-23

possible amendment Under the pro visions of the bfll, the present voting age for women-thrty years-would have been lowered to twenty-one.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-04
Tea1e Ara6aica :

Grandioso FfogrsSsaa Esta Noche.
Estreno en- Puerto Rico de La Soberbis
Pefcula
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-04

Madrid, diciembre 4.-El Noy
del Sucre y otros numerosos je.
fes sindicalistas han sido tras'
ladados, de la prision en- nSque Sc
encontraban, el pasado lunes, a
las Islas Baleares. La expedi.
cion Sc hizo en- Ell yate real, Gil
ralda. Hablando del asunto, ha
dicho ell Gobernador de Barcelo-
ma, Sr. Anido, que Sc trataba
mas bien de un traslado que de
una deportation, entendiendo
que este debfa considerarse Coz
mo un favor a los misnos pre-
SOS, pues estarian, en- Mahon,
mas seguros que en- Barcelona
donde ell pueblo Sc muestra va
sumamente cansado de los crf-
menes sindicalista Y empieza a
demandar responsibilities a
los que supone instigadores del
delito.
Barcelona, 4.-El traslado a
las islas Baleares del Noy del
Sucre y demas leaders del sindi-
calismo barcelones, ha sido CO.
mentado de la mas diversa ma
nera. Salvador Seguf, otro de
los jefes sindicalistas que fue
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-04

dos muy amablemente como de cOstum-
bre por,sel quito sSargento Juan No
gIeras, quicn Dos. inform6 pregunt
tas nuestras 10 siguiente
Ell traspofte, como de costumbre.
trae algunos where's para ell regimen.
to .65, y tan pronto termine de hacer
SUI descarga, que es poca, empezaran
embarcar por la mafiana las fami-
lias de los soldados, y por la tarde,
la una ,saldra del cuartel de Ballaja
ell regimiento No. AZ con la banda del
regimiento 65, marchando. Ell regi-
miento bajara por la calle de Salvador
Brau hasta La Plaza de Colon, para do
blar por La calle de O'Donen, Y seguir
hasta ell muelle No. por detras del
Teatro. Ell regimiento que Sc ausenta
esta compuesto de mil hombres, todos
natives de Puerto Rico, Los treinta y
tres oficiales son todos americanOs.
Van dos medicos, uno de 6llos ell DR..
Garcia de Quevedo Y ademas van dOce
sanitarios. La hora de salida no ha
podido ser fijada con exactitud; perO
Sc cree que para las seis de la tarde
va estara bordo todo el equipaje y.
bien acomodada la tropa.
AL sitio donde va destinado ell regi-
miento AZ Sc llama Camp GGillGrd, en-
Crist0bal, Panama, uno de los sitios
mas pintorescos de aquel pals. FL
sargento Nogueras nos inform6 que
en- ell mismo trasporte embarca ell di-
rector de la banda del 65, nuestro ami
(COntinda en- la pag. ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-04

profession de profesiones, y poT
analogos caninos van otros hi
Jos de Puerto Rico logrando ia
ma y provecho en- Santo Donain-
go, en- Mejico y en- otros pueblos
del Gontinente.
Els obra patriotica retener
aqui los que triunfan y Sc dis
tinguen en- esa preciosa facul-
tad, no solo por ell sentimiento
patrio, sino por la apropiadas
recompensas. Retriblyanse bien
sus trabajos y no Sc les escati-
me los honores nj las considera-
clones que merecen, y no iran
a buscar en- ell extranjero 10 que
encuentren en- su propia casa.
La Legislature y las Socieda>
des protectoras del estudio en-
ell pals, la vez que faciliten ell
medic de aquirir ciencia profe-
sional en- ell exterior a jovenes
inteligentes, deben favorecer asi
mismo en- ellos ell estudio peda-
g6gico y sociol6gico, para que
sea complete en- el pals y en- be-
neficio de su hijos ell cuadro tee
nico de todas las aptitudes y de
todas las iniciativas fecundas.
Y emprendase, sobre todo,
con verdadero empefio, la obra
salvadora de la instruction Y
educacion popular.
Formemos v conservemos
los buenos maestros, y ellos nos
daran su vez la gran legion de
los buenos hombres, sin los cua-
les no es possible la completa
prosperidad de los pueblos.
Q ~ T 81
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-04
D. MANUEL MARTINEZ

FL Director gerente del Ban
co Territorial y Agr1cola de
Puerto Rico, nuestro buen ami
go don Manuel Martinez, ha re-
gresado de SUI excursion por Eu-
ropa en- el vapor Barcelona" de
la Inca de Pinillos.
Ell se1ior Martinez ha visitado
Espaiia, Francia Inglaterra, y
vuelve encantado de la deliciosa
excursion. La sonora de Mar
tfnez, elemente valioso> de nues-
ira sociedad, queda en- Madrid
aco1npafiada de su bella hija y
ALI en- la esplendida capital es-
pamela residiran por alg1n ITEM
po.
Ell IMPARCIAL saluda con
el mayor afecto al joven y dis
tinguido financiero que con tan
to acierto dirige la gran institu-
ci6n bancaria que, Sc llama el
Banco Territorial y Agrfcola de
Puerto Rico, celebrando tenerle
de nuevo entire nosotroS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-04
EDICIONES ACOTADAS

Sc han agotado las ediciones
de Ell IMPARCIAL, correspon-
dientes a los dfas /, 2 y 8 del
mes en- curse, y como constan-
temente estamos recibiendo pc
didos por los ndmeros expresa-
dos, rogamos a nuestros agentes
de la Isla que nos envfen GUAM
tos ejemplares les sobren, a fin
de dar debido cumplimiento a
las nuevas solicitudes referidas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-04

voluntarios han aumentado mu-
tho la production que era mer-
madisima.
. Cadiz, 4.-Se ha tributado
aquf un recibimiento enthusiastic
q Ia fragata argentina, Presi-
dente SarnientO, que trae su
bordo numerosos guardias ma
rinas y algunos jefes, En- el Con
sulado argentine Sc les ha ofre-
cido un banquete. Ell alcalde de
la ciudsd, pronunci6 un elocuen-
tie discurso dando la bienvenida
4 los nlarinos argentinos
La ciudad ofgafiza varios fes
tejos esplendidos que daran CO.
mienzo hoy.
Barcelona, 4.-Los agitado-
res sindicalistas estan iniciando
una huelga general en- protesta
contra ell traslado que ha sido
hecho de los jefes sindicalistas.
Ell Gobierno tiene tomadas TO-
das las medidas para evitar per
turbaciones.
Bilbao, 4.-Los banqueros To-
Gales expresan ell tenor de que
GCu1tlnua en- la pagina 3ra.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-04
Lo Primero es Ia Escuela

Con la enorme impedimenta
de analfabetas que a1n tiene el
Rafs, no puede moverse con YER
dadera libertad hacia su futu-
Kos destinos. Els ilecesario que
todo Puerto Rico sea consciente.
que sepa de donde viene y a don
kle quiere ir, y a ESQ no Sc llega
$ino por al puerta de la escuela
La mayor gloria de esta cam
pafia sera que esta obra de re-
dencion la realicen los portorri-
quenos. Los educadores ameri-
GANGS han echado los cimientos
de La escuela moderna, merecien
do bien del pals por esta 6bra
pero hay va EN- el pals, por for
tuna, personal pedag6gico suf-
ciente para coronar 10 que res
ia de la gran obraI
L Los buenos educadores de los
Estados Unidos no es facil ad-
quirirlos Y retenerols aquf, por-
que no alcanzarian nunca{ suel-
dos como los que pueden disfru-
tar ALA, y los mediocres p los
malos mas bien perturbaran la
obra educativa que adelantaba
Gran ndmero de educadores
portorriqueiios de ambos sexos
ejercen va con buen exito su
profession gloriosa en- las gran
des ciudades de la Union ameri.
cana.
Educadores portorriquefos, co.
mo Aguayo, Cuevas Zequeira,
Vega Morales y otros han llega-
do en- Cuba a la cumbre de esa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-04
Ell REGIMIENTO AZ EMBARCA MANANA

Alas doce del dfa de. hoy, fonde6 en-
nlesfro pnerto .Iirocedsnle a. Erist6:
bal (Panama). el nermoso sraspaste
de la armada de Estados Unidosi Eo-
gan, atracando al muelle No. 5.
Con ell fin de poder dar nuestros
lectores una information exacta de la
hora que ha de salir ell regimiento de
este, puerto, esta maiiana un represen-
tante nuestro, visit6 la oficina del
Qudrternaaster, Y ALI fuimos recibi-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-04
FQGIa dc pG!igIO

La sefiora Hortencia Reyes de Gar
cfa, quien estuvo muy grave, conse-
cuencia de un parto, esta va fuera de
peligro, 10 mismo que ell fruto de sus
entrailas, una militia muy MONA. Ell
caso Sc daba por perdido, cuando fu6
llamado el doctor Lopez de la Rosa,
quien venci6 la gravedad, salyando a
la enferma y su hija.
Els un triunfo mas que hay que ana
dir hoy, a los va conquistados por es-
tie joyen y notable cirujano.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-04

detenido hace tres semanas, es
ta en- la carcelsde Barcelona.
Madrid, 4.Numerosas per.
sonas conocedoras de la mani.
pulaci6n de pan han ofrecidc
sus servicios al Gobierno para
atenuar la crisis de la falta del
comestible. La situaci6n Sc va
despejando pues los panaderos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-04
'AVISO AL COMERCIO
IMPORTADOR Y EXPORTADOR

Nos place poner en- conocimiento de este comercio
que Ia Compafifa de Vapores VALERA ANT1l4LA7fs A.
Ma Isl IA. que en- breve inaugurara seryicio regular
entire puertos Cubanos los de esta Isa pondra La
carga en- Arnberes Liverpool medados del pr6ximo
mes de Enero los tres buques que por ahora constu
MAAIBI' IS sCAYO ROMANO" que saldran cortos
interyalos, pudiendo tocar en- Londres alg1n otro
puerto de Ingerra 81 asf 10 amertase La carga que
Sc ofreciese.
Sc admiten proposicones para e transporte de car
ga desde los pueos Europeos en- haRan escaa estos
buques los de esta sIa asi como de aquf para Cuba.
Para informes dirijase
Luifa, Murias y Freirfa,
Tetuan No So TeIefono No. $685. Agentes en- San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-04
MADEIRA, VIGIL CO.

Participan sus clientes amigos que ha llegadO
su cOnOcimientO la circulation de nOticas an6nimas
falsas entire clientela ell fin de Originar tras
tOrnOs perdidas en- sus negociOs. Estos an6nimOs
Obedecen acknowledgements la campafia de cOmpe-
tencia innOble que desde hace tempo emprendera
uicio de los que recbimos estos an6nimos sera bas
tante para evar efectOs lamamOs la atenci6n de
tOdOs para que ninguna correspondence refera
los negOciOs de esta casa sea considerable como
tentica, sin Ia frma de puno letra de agunO de
nuestrOs s0ciOs,
Manuel MADEIRA, Jose MADEIRA, Jose Vigil
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-04

La futura Pmera Dana de los EsadOs Und La cua del
ddato Pdena Warren Harding En- terfa
Repdbla 1891 ella dbee
bndo Harding principal popagansa canddatu
homb para
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-04
EI Noy del Sucre con otros sindicalistas
fueron llevados a las islas Baleares
en- el yate real

La fragad argentina Presid6te Sarmiento hd egado
CddZ dOnde sc Ie hd diSpenSddo un gran eCbimientO
Francisco ldyet exdputddO obeTo hd sdO dSeSndO en-
Barcelona El COnfiCtO deIPdn en- Madrid.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-02
MISS TELLS
 IF ONE WILD NIGHT

CHICAGO, August Ruth Woods, 25-year- hotel bookkeeper, the on- ly guest of Samuel T. A. Lofts on what she terms "a wild drunken par ty,' in his apartment which ended iri the millionaire diamond merchants death Friday night, is being held merely as a material witness and ap- parently was in no way responsible for the death of Mir. Loftis," Grief of Po- lice Garrity declared today after an investigation.
 While the questioning of Miss Woods revealed some contradictions. it fail ed to shake her original story that Lofts, staggering from liquor" fell striking his head against a door knob when her fiance, Roy Shaynes enter ed in response to her telephone call
 Miss Woods steadfastly denied that she or anyone else had hit Lofts with a whiskey bottle. fragments of which were found near his body.
 Police are endeavoring to clear UT the wild taxicab ride" Miss Woods says she took when she fled from the Lofts apartment.
 The taxicab driver. Herman Wexler tonight was booked by the police on a charge of robbery as a result of Miss Woods accusation.
 She charged that the taxi driver and his friend drove her Ito a prairie where the friend tried to attack hel and then robbed her"
Arizona republican., 1920-08-02
ROBINS AND MAPS
 LEAGUE LEADERS

NEW YORK, Aug. 1-Games in the National league last week brought the teams closer together, the standing to- night showing the first and last teams separated by only 162 points. Brook lyn continues ahead. but the Robins lead was cut in the series with Cincin- natl. the latter winning three out of four.
 A victory by Cincinnati ever New York Saturday put the Reds on even terms with Brooklyn, but today Brook lyn defeated St. Louis and again took the lead as the Giants beat out the Reds
 McGraws team for the week had an unbroken string of victories until the worlds champions were encountered. The Giants are in third place, Pitts burg is giving the Giants a battle for that place, while Chicago is not far behind. St. Louis did not win a game last week. Boston and Philadelphia bringing up the rear
 Cleveland followers were encourag ed by the way the Indians performed last week because of the improved pitching. There was no change in the relative positions of the leaders as a result of today's games.
 Chicago, by defeating New York to- day is however, within two points of the Yankees. Chicago continued it's steady work while Washington and St. Louis are fighting for fourth place.
 The Boston Red Sox fell behind and Detroit and Philadelphia continued their usual gait.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-02
DENVER WALKS WHEN TRAMWAY
 EMP PLOyES ARE
 DENIED RAISE
Company Claims Present Fare Does Not Warrant Wage Increase; Tramway Will Oppose Strikers
rRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wire1

DENVER August Mot a street car has been operated in Denver since o'clock this morning, when the strike of car men employed by the Denver Tramway company was called. But one of the electric interurban lines out Of the city was operatin-
 Eleven hundred car men are affect ed by the strike order. Decision to strike was reached at a meting of the car mems union early this morning. when they voted SS7 to 10 in favor of striking. Most of those not voting were working at the time of the meeting but left their cars as soon as they could take them to the barns after having been notified of the union s decision.
 The men are demanding an increase in wages to 75 cents an hour. They are now getting 5S cents per hour. The company claims it cannot pay the higher wages demanded on the pres- ent six-cent fare, and the city coun- cil has refused to permit an increased fare. The company had intended to reduce wages to 4S cents per hour on July 1. but was prevented by an in- junction secured by the city.
 It was announced today that sol diers at the F'itzsimmons army hos pital at Aurora, a short distance from Denver, would operate cars from the center of the city to the hospital for the benefit of soldiers. No civilian pas sengers will be carried on these cars however.
 Company officials announced today that they expected to have the cars running on normal schedule by Tues day morning.
 There has been no violence today the men confining their activities to picketing the barns and other build fngs of the company.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-02
HARDING WILL FORCE WILSON
 ON LEAGUE IF
 NATIONS ISSUE
Republican Candidate to Garry Out Referendum Request of Dr. Wilson in National Campaign
TRepublIcan A. p. Leased Wirel


 MARION, Ohio, August Hired from a week of hard work, Senator Harding spent a Sunday of almost complete rest The senator's only confrence today was with Represen- tative William E.. Mason or Illinois, leader in congress for the recognition of the Irish republic. MT. Mason said he had come to Marion only to pay ms respects to the nominee.
 Tomorrow Senator Harding will be- gin work on the second of his front porch speeches, to be delivered We'd nesday
 That Mir. Harding will not permit the democrats to evade the league of nations issue" was reiterated from the Harding headquarters today in a state ment by Senator Mccormick of Illinois. He declared ''the solemn referendum which Dr. Wilson has sought" would be carried out. The Democratic atti- tude he characterized as amusing in view of recent utterances by Euro pean statesmen
 Wilson's Action Deplored
 'Tn an official statement published in London papers" the statement con- tinued, the British prime minister says that obviously the covenant must be revised to secure American adhe- sion to any league, and that it will be revised for the better. Lord Grey proposes that a new president, in con- sultation with the senate, shall be in- vited to rewrite the plan for a concert among nations and warns against ac- cepting again as representative of the American people the personal views o1 a party leader.
 'sIt is the plain truth that in France and England responsible public mer bitterly deplore the misrepresentation of America by Dr. Wilson"
Arizona republican., 1920-08-02
Musicians A Sk Wage Increase;
 MOpieS Silent
(RepubIican A. p. Leased vIreJ

DENVER, August 1.-All union mu sicians in this city are on strike today and movie theaters ran their pictures in silence. The musicians recently presented demands for q new wage averaging s63 week. In one yaude- vile house. each act arranged to fur nish such music as it required. Though this strike call was entirely local it follows similar action in many eastern cities.
 playing, as a result of strike, thea ters here did the largest Sunday bus mess of the season today, according to A. G. Talbot, spokesman of the man agers' association. Higher wages and establishment of minimum" rule are the demands of the union. accord ing to MT. Talbot. The managers state that their main objection is the min imum rule, which would pro-rate the number of pieces in each orchestra according to the heating capacity of the theater. As its provisions were stated tonight, a theater employing fewer than the designated quota of players would pay those employed at a higher scale. thus bringing the total to approximately that of a full or chestra.
 The musicians. who recently filed claim for scale calling for S63 a week. reduced this amount today, MT. Talbot said According to his state ment, the new figures are s51 a week in picture houses, $58 in vaudeville houses and s5.25 a performance in Legitimate" or houses playing stock or travelling dramatic attractions. Only one vaudeville house was run ming today, and there each act ar ranged to furnish it's own music.
 It was intimated by the managers that an increase in wages on the same basis as that granted the protector l operators in May would be favorably | considered. The increase averaged 30 per cent on a contract for Is months John F. Kessler. secretary of the | union. could not be located tonight | but other members said that the walk out was complete and all managers 1 agreed they were without union music
Arizona republican., 1920-08-02
CANNON BALL BAKER
 AHEAD OF SCHEDULE
1RennbIlcan A. p. Leased Wlrel

ALBUOUERQUE N. NJ, August I.- Cannon BalF Baker, holder of the worlds reco1 d. transcontinental motor cycle run, arrived here on motoreycle at 3:22 o'clock this afternoon, and left for Los Angeles at 9 o'clock tonight nearly two days ahead Of his own worlds record Baker left New York Wednesday night at 9 o'clock and eX- poets to reach Los Angeles Monday night or at the latest Tuesday morn ing. making the trip in about five days Previously he crossed the continent in II days, II hours and 10 minutes. The distance from New York to Albu- oueroue is about 2,S00 miles and from here to Los Angeles about 800 miles.