davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-04
WOMAN WINS.

Oklahoma City, Okla. Nov. A.
Miss Alice Robertson. who came to
the old Indian territory behind an OK
cart as a child more than sixty years
ago, with her missionary father to
prech to the Indians the gospel Of
the white man. apparently has defeat
ed W. N. Hastings, one of Oklahona's
Oldest Democratic congressman a. the
representative of the Second district,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-07
DEsDE CARACAS, VENEZUELA.

Ell conocido senior Ernesto R. Mon
tenegro, residente en- la bella ciudad
de Caracas, escribe Ebrey Chemical
Works, New York, como sigue: "Quie-
70 por medic de la presente manifes-
tarles los narayillosos resultados que
he obtenido con solo tres frascos de
Anticalculina Ebrey."
"Despues de mas de dos amos de
agudos padecimientos en- ell higado v
un pertinaz estrefiimiento, me he vis-
to libre de mis- sufrimientos, gracias
el uso de la Anticalculina Ebrey de
las Pfldoras Laxativas libre de los
dolores de cabeza, de espalda, de la
pesadez por la manana al levantar-
me y de otros sfntomas dolorosos que
solo los que sufren del hfgado pueden
darse cuenta."
ERNESTO R. MONTENEGRO, Ca
racas, Venezuela.
(. ST esta I'd. enfermo de los rifiones,
vejiga e hfgado, y desea curarse con
Ia Anticalculina Ebrey, escriba a
Ebrey Chemical Works, 82 West
Broadway, New York, y recibira gra-
tis un interesante folleto. La Anti
calculina Ebrey Sc encuentra de venta
en- todas las boticas. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-07
AcERcA DEL TERROR

I AN IlIlASxAt lyEsilf G1N1tlAk
Eli el mismo ndmei0 de PFuVdG, es.
ta anDnciada la suppression de- los m6to.
dos tefroristas. s1ap solo dice ell
Iperiodico 4una nueva intervention de
los aliatlos d su ayuda los generates
IzaTistas, lpuede obligarnos a reeurrir
Ide nHevo estos m6tod0ss'.
III pi'esidente,d de Ia Comisi0n extraor
linaria, cuya tarea consistfa en- In re.
preston de Ia eontrareyoluci6n espe-
!culaei1n y salJotaje, el conocido DEER
jinslsy, ha sido condeoerado con Ell
.'orden de la Bandera rojas. El deere
to de condecorci6n dice. entire ofras
cosas: ailora clsaIldo la Rep1blica so
vietista logr6 triunfar contra los enc.
migos e&teriores interiores, ell Co
bierno cree possible abandonar la apli.
caeion de los m6todos terroristas Y
dar p1blicamente las gracias al compa
hero Felix Dzerjinsky, que habfa mos
trado tanta energfa en- cargo de res.
ponsabilidad, llichando sin descanso
contra los adversarios del Poder So
vietista". IS
I'm diario antibolcheyista, La Nuo-
"a Tida Rasa, trasladado de Moscou
q Rostov v luego la Crimea, afirma
que el terror continda. Reproduce, del
COma1aistd, de Moscon, una noticia So
bre el fusilamiento de 189 obreros de
las. fabricas de Putilov donde estall6
un movimiento sedieioso contra ell Go
bierno de Lenin Ell Tribunal que les
habfa. condenado a muerte fu6 presi-
dido por Petesr, el antique ayudante
de Dzerjnskyi La noticia esta repro
ducida sin sindicaci6n de fecha. Es
possible. que la ejecuci0n de los obre-
ros tnyiera lugar antes de la declara,
raci5n del Gobirno sovietista acerca de
la Suppression del terror.
N TASIN.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-07
Banco Territorial y Agrlcola de Puerto Rico
CoNvoCAToRIA.
San Juan, Puerto Rico,

Por acudO del Administration
aonstas General cebraa
domiciiO social cal de Ttan del dia
l9 de Julio ObO MeOr
Balance correspondence
refOrma de algunos de los artieulos de Esauos
Ha da
cionistas bner
tenendO cuenta
Los tenedores de para
chO de asistnca que dposas
ds de anticipation
San uan p r. de unio 192OEl SecretarioP ROCAFORT
Vo. Bo. El Presidente,-RAFAEL FABIAN.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-07
La SIIUAC4ON En- RUSIA
a traves de "a prensa boIchevista
UN DIsCURSO DE LENIN

El hrassidgd Gd@ett DiariO R0jo9
! en- su nnmero del 2s de enero liltimo
| reproduce I'M discourse, pFonunriado
'el 27 pof Lenin desde Ia tribuna del
Soviet de Moscou.
La paz que estamos a punto ile con
cluir con Estonia lijo el jefa del Go
l,bierno soyietista abrira una breeha
en- q blequeo Las grantcs Poteneias
del Occidente no pueien luehar por
mas tempo contra nosotros por la hos
latilidad que entire elias existe. Ale.
mania no piensa mas que en- yengarse
de Francia. Inglaterra \ Francia. tam
POGO estan de acuerdo los japoneses
inc quieren luchar contra nosotros pof
TENOR de ser agreidos por los amerl-
canos, puesto que unos Y otros suelan
con dominar a China,
En- cuanto a la situaci6n interior,
Lenin parece no temer NADIA de Ia bur
guesfa nlientras los. obreros tiehen los
mismos intereseS, los bnrgueses, por
codicia, siempre luchan entire ST.
Pero, Al mismo tempo, Lenin cree
necesario establecer Ell las fabricas Y
en- Ii administrator una dictadnra
personal. Censura severamente los
Consoles obferos, porque 'conservan
las tradiciones de los mftines polfti-
eos, en- los cuales Sc votan resoluciones
sin pensar Ell sn realizaci0n". Segdn
Lenin, el 90 por 100 del personal de
estos Consoles no esta la altura,
con 10 que N'se engendra ell desorden.
el despilfarro y la anarqufa en- toda Ia
vida economical del pafs'.. FL Lnico
remediO consiste en- el traspaso del
control sobre la industrial los espe.
cialistas. Fl frabajo debe ser orga.
nizado sol;re bases militares iel ira
baio libfe puede existir tan solo dem
tro de una societlad burguesas Como
las Tniones PROFESSIONALS han profess
tado contra la introduction del traba4 \
10 Tornado, hay que disoryerlas. Es,
precise implantar por todas parties
una dictadura comunista, asf como
"luchar contra la tendencia de los
obreros exigir incesantemente el- au.
mento lie salarios'.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-07

PELIGRo de fuegO Sc puede evitar
en- los garages, centraies, ferreterias,
farmacias, usando nuestros- dep6sitos
y bombas para aImacenar gasolina,
aceite, aguarras. alcohol. WAYNE
es la marca-
LUCAS BLANC0 & CO.
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-07
IN DIscURse DE TRoTsKY

Segdn las IsretiG de Moscou, Trots.
ky, pronunci0 el % de eneros On el ter
GER Congreso de Consoles de Economfa
Naeional I'm importante discurso so
bre la militarizaei6n del trabajo. 49,
A pesar de nuestro triunfo milftar--
'dijo-no debemos, de ninguna mane-
ia, ,disolver nuestras tropas Pero 10
Que debemos Y podemos hacer es EN-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-07
LA BURocRAcIA soVIETIsTA

He aquf como caracterKa en- la
PraodG del IL de enero un bolchevi-
que notable. Badayer, esta Sburocracia !:
''El pueblo Sc queja de que la admi-
nistraci0n sovietista Sc entrega al TO-
bo y la espeeulaci0n. Pero icomo
eyitarlo? eCambiar el personal? Lo
hemos hecho va centenaress de veces,
slstituyendo miembros ais1ados " aun
todo el presonal de tai cual admi-
nistraci6n. iEstablecer nn control?
Hemos va intentado distintas classes
de control: ell control regional, tel de
Estado, el de las Comisiones espeeia-3
les, el de los Comites compuesto de 5
n luego de tres miembros, ETC., etc,
Tan solo en- los primeros dfas, de los
nueyos 0rganosy de control. daban Ger.
tos resultados; pero al cabo de nno o
dos meses sus miembros Sc convertfan
en- bur0cratas, parecidos todos los
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-07

plear una parte de nuestros soldados
en- tIabajos agrfcolas. ElIos mismos
se muestrall dispuestOs a trabajar
Asf, el tercef eiercito, qne Sc encden'
ira en- Ekatcrinburgo, y que cuenta
con 10000 hombres. entire los cnales
hay 1000 comuiiistas 1000 slmpati
zantes, -ha malifestado, de su propia
iniciatiya, el deseo de trabajar. III
flismo espfritu domina q s6ptimo
ejfrcito, que Sc encuentra en- Ia fronte-
IA; de- Estonia y esta acaudilIadoS por
obrerOs comunistas.
El trabijo debet ser oTgani2ado SO.
bre bases mlitares Hay que forinal.
.compahfas, batallones, Fegimientos de
trabajo, sometidos una discipline mi
Hlitar. Els el fnico medic de salvaci0n,
pneste que una parte de los obreros,
Y sObre todo, los campesinos, no pien
san mas que en- sus intereses egoistas
Y SO preocupan muy POGO de los intere
sessdel pals.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-07


establishments constido condcion sanitaa
aparaos
de utdad cienfo odas las enem
dad cuablesHermosa hgenca Comoddad meado
servlcoCuerpo nedco resdente en- ell Sanatoro
Sc adnten aanento enfermos de
Departamentos especiaes para Senoras
Operacones baHo de de hidroI
clos equitatvamentee convencionaes,4
PERSONAL cIENT1FICo.
DIRECTOR DEF SANATORIo Dr. don Julio Ba5reiro.
DIRECTOR del CONSULTORIO Manuel Quevedo
CIRUJANO GENERAL: Dr. don Rafael Velez Lopez
ESPECIALISTA EN- ENFERMBDADES DE NARIZ oIDOS.l GAR
GANTAs " 0JOS. Agustn r.
MEDICOS AUXILIARES:
Dr. don Pedro Rivera Aponte Dr. don Ramon Ruiz Nazario
lon Jose Polanco DIR, don Il. Rivera.
CIRUJANO DENTISTA: DIR. Lorenzo R. Noa e
PRACTICANTE: Don Enrique Fernando.
tuadas aptud pracca perienca
CONSULTAS.
En- Sanatoro SUI Director de de IA tard los da abera
bles Reconocmientos Consultas $500.
Partculares de 10 II de la aana
jueves sabados
Por $40 10 de IA los dias iaborse
Nazar0. & z
En- 81 Consultorio:-Dr velez de
Por Director Dr. 0uevedo Bae de auxados los Doc
torres Polanco Rivera.
consltorio ODone 10 PLAZA de
Los sOc de Neo solo pagan mes teniendo derecho para
cauera de los os ndcado la presenacon
del ultmo Tecibo. Il
: PRESIDENCIA. TESORERIA,
Aparado 24I Apartado
San Juan, Puerto Rico San Juan Puerto Rico
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-07
CARBON BARATo

Servinos domicilio sacos de Ia
tas aA$1.75. y detaIlamos en- eI pues-
to ndnAero uno de la Plaza del Merca.
JOs caTDOA a 80 centayOs Iata. HE.
syos, aves yNcerdos, a preciOs sin COM
petencia.
Lame Al te'efOno del puesto de Ii
Plaza No. 1852 la residencia. Sol
81, Telsfono No. S79 ]. de Remoty,
, sera atendido en- el acto.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-07

Ldemds, Ia imperfecta maqifina so
vietista funclonaba como antes.'.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-07

DORADO. PLATEADo. NIQUE-
LADO Y BRONCEADo.
The Porto Rico EIectrOplating
Co. Ine-
Luna A., TeIef. 1891,
San Juan, P. R.
Adyt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-22
BORAH SEES DANGER
MLEACUE COVENANT
Only One Safe Course He
Says in Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI. Oct. 21.-Senator w. e.
Borah of Idaho in speech at Gin
cinnati Music Hall tonight character
lied the League of Nations covenant
as "a dangerous league"
This document" Senator Borah de-
clared. (which, when it was handed to
us was not to be profaned by any
change and which was to keep us out
OF war. is found to be so dangerous that
Gov. Cox denounces the imputation that
he Is for it,
Mr.. Root quoted Mr.. Cox as being
for the Wilson league just as Mr. Will
son demanded it," he continued. Gov.
Cox, in deep and consuming wrath, de-
mands retraction of this charge. He
says he is not for 1.-THE is for something
else, He does not define the kind of
league he is for, but one thing is GER
tain, he will not submit to the charge
. that he is for the Wilson league These
amenders and reservationists and fixers
will continue their disagreements and
their quarrels until they will make the
irreconcilables respectable"
Mr.. Borah said in closing: There is
just one safe course for the people of
this country and that is to have done
with these chickering's about clarified
tions, reservations and amendments and
following the teachings Of the wisest
OF men and stay out Of Europe"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-22
Bond & Mortgage Guarantee Co.
l76 Broadway. New York City
MS Remsen Street. Brooklyn

forces Of the United States, shall in the
exercise OF full liberty of action by act
or joint resolution so provide
1.-THE reservation would leave Congress
free whenever the time came to act In
accordance with its judgment and con-
science, and the Judgment and conscience
Of its constituents regarding the merits
of the controversy at that time.
Would Bind Congress.
your position as you now state II
would leave Congress bound by the SOL
emn pledge of faith of our country to
pass the resolution for war. no matter
what the merits of the controversy
might be.
"If you did not mean that Congress
should be bound, you had an opportunity
at that meeting hlSProvidence to say,
/ agree to this reservation or to this
part Of this reservation Your answer
is reported to have been.s The Lodge
reservations never were seriously sug-
gested If they had been. Senator Lodge
would have declared for them In the
Republican platform adopted at Chi
cago.' And. thus you sidestepped the
question. and you state in your tele-
gram to me the perfectly futile thing
you are willing to do upon the subject
of Article X.
Your telegram to me undertakes to
state your case, and both what you say
and what you refrain from saying con-
firm the understanding expressed In
my speech that your position and pur-
pose are to impose upona the United
States the covenant negotiated at Paris
without any real change whatever"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-22
MILLER SPEAKSA
HARDING MEETING
Thousands Turned Away From
Hall in Buffalo Honor
ing G.. O. P. Nominees.

Special Despatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
BUFFALO, Oct. 21.--The Democratic
rational and State governments were Sc
verely scored by Nathan L. Miller, Pc
publican nominee for Governor, IN an ad-
dress here tonight. Judge Miller spoke
from the same platform with Senator
Harding. The vast Broadway Audi
forum was crowded to the doors. Sew
eral thousands were turned away. Judge
dillar received hearty welcome.
1--WE are now engaged in q solemn
referendum to take the heart out Of
the League OF Nations" declared Judge
Miller 1--WE are through with bubbles
and subtleties. The American people
are not going to make any distinction
between moral and legal Obligations.
They are not going t, make any distinc-
ton between guarantees, undertakings
and expectations. They are not going to
arouse any expectations on the part of
the rest of the world which they do not
Undertake or intend to fulfil.
"Now, there is one issue in this cam
raign which is both State and national
the high cost of government We are go
irg to put a stop to that. In the State
a New York 1t has amounted to the
enormous sum, comparatively, of $140.-
900, 900 a year. State issues are mathe-
matically one-tenth as important as ma
tional, because, although the expenses
Of the State have mounted in two years
to the enormous sum that have named,
the state of New York is contributing to
TIE National Treasury ten times that
sum, or the huge sum Of $1.400, 100000.
Now. In the State the Governor Is
pleading two excuses. One of them Is
that he has not been able to work with
a Republican Legislature. That Is a
difficulty that is easily mended, be-
cause l will cooperate with Republi-
can Legislature.
The other one IS that he is absolutely
helpless until he can get more power by
amending the constitution. Well, we
have conspicuous example of one man
power at Washington"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-22

in another part OF his address, that we
ought to have obligatory arbitration on
a question of strict legal right We put
il into the plan in the exact wording Of
the resolution of this association (the
Bar Association) and the language OF
amended Article XIII. of the covenant.
1t Is provided that the court should have
Jurisdiction over all internal questions
submitted by both parties. and over all
questions Of International law, interpre-
tation of treaties or of the advantages
or effects relating to the obligation over
which the dispute arose.
1.-The question arose whether countries
in litigation should be represented in the
court. That is a difficult question. AT
first any lawyer would say No Yet on
full consideration we came to the con-
trary conclusion. We provided of course
that members OF the court should come
from every country. and not more than
one from one country. We provided that
any country not included in the court
should have a right TO have judge of
its own people put into the court for the
purposes of it's own case. The reason
for that is that the greatest obstacle to
do justice as between nations is, the
failure of nations to understand each
other. No people in the world appre-
ciate that more than lawyers. We
found in our meetings that 1t required
long and patient effort to find out what
we were talking about. 1t seemed neces-
sary that there should be one man who
understood the reactions and habit Of
thought of the ltigant. We therefore
provided for a court of eleven judges
and four alternate or supplemental
judges to be elected by the concurrent
votes of the two bodies and to decide
internal cases according to law
1--WE also provided for the continuance
of the old permanent court of The
Hague to determine cases not alto
gether justiciable.''
Mr. Root explained that the list OF
men suggested for judges of the new
court were to be made up by the judges
Of the old Hague court, to the secretarv
general of which two names were to be
sent by the members from each county
So said Mr.. Root. lin this country
Mr.. Straqs. Judge Gray, Mr.. John Bas-
set. Moore ard myself will have to get
together ard propose two names. From
the list submitted from the various
countries the Council and Assembly viii
make their seice' ons.''
He described rhis procedure as bsing
"as far away az possible from politics
fer what there Is in 1t"
Mr.. Root spoke informally and briefly.
1t was lis first it.erance in this cJun-
try upon the SUBJECT Of the Ilan for The
new court
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-22

by reductions of 3O% to 4O9o, maxi
ing prices far lower than those of
any other standard non-skid tire
with 5000 mile guarantee-lower
than even the cost of seconds of
other makes!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-22
PUTS LEAGUE ABOVE PARTY.
McAdoo in Utah Makes Plea for
ITS Abortion.

OGDEN, Oct. 21.---William G. McAdoo
made two addresses here to-day, the first
to theatre audience at 8 80 o'clock and
the second to railroad workers in the
railroad yards. Following his railroad
address he was to be taken to Salt Lake
in an automobile with Gov. Bamberger.
who presided at the theatre meeting.
Mr.. McAdoo's voice appeared to be in
bad shape. Members of his party said
he had been taking strenuous treatments
to keep his throat In speaking condition.
The former Cabinet member uttered a
strong plea for the adoption Of the
League of Nations. and was loudly
cheered when he reiterated that If the
Republicans were for the covenant and
the Democrats against it he would vote
for Senator Harding.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-22
ROOT WIRES TO COX
PROVING HIS CHARGE
Continued from First Page.

telling them of 1t again. The trouble
about giving the guarantee provided in
Article X. is that the making Of a treaty
containing 1t is a solemn assurance to
all the nations that II Ia within the
treaty making power, and that the prom
Use to make war binds Congress as fully
as II binds all other members of our
Government to maintain the plighted
faith of the United States.
I'm all governments the power to de-
clare war rests somewhere. and an
agreement to make war is an agree
ment that that power shall be so
exercised by the officers in whom 1t
rests. A refusal by Congress to pass tn.
necessary resolution would simply be a
breach of the treaty.
U. s. Must Keep Faith.
IAN analogous case is the power of
Congress to appropriate money. There
Is no other power in our Government to
do that; but, If the United States makes
treaty agreeing to pay million dol
lars to another country, would any one
say that the obligation could be can
celled by a refusal of Congress to APP
propriate the money? Certainly not; the
only effect would be that the United
States would have broken faith. The
real question Is whether we Stall cItei
into a guarantee under which the faith
of treaties will require Congress to
pass a resolution declaring war. That
is what the President proposed. What
IS what your telegram makes it clear
you propose.
ION the same day whc-i You sent the
telegram, according to the press re-
ports, IN a meeting at Providence some
Gle in the audience asked you, Would
you accept the Lodge reservations to the
League of Nations? There was your
opportunity. Among those reservations
was one which said:
The United States assumes no obli-
cation to preserve the territorial in
tegrity or political independence of any
other country by the employment of its
or naval forces. &C., unless In
any particular case the Congress, which
under the Constitution has the sole
power to declare war or to authorize the
employment of the military or naval
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-22
Harding 2 to S Odds On;
Cox Put 2 to ! Against

Special Despatch to THE NEW York
HERALD
CHICAGO, Oct. 21x - Jim
O'Leary, the Chicago gambler
who has handled wagers on the
Presidential campaigns for the
last thirty years, quotes the fol-
lowing odds in his book: 2 to 5
on Harding and 2 to / against
Cox.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-22
Non-Speculative

The premier non-speculative investment
is First Mortgage or Mortgage Certificate
on New York City real estate with payment
OF principal and interest guaranteed by the
Bond and Mortgage Guarantee Company.
More than $7oo,ooo.ooo worth of these
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years and no buyer regrets his purchase.
The peace of mind of the holder of Guar
anteed Mortgages during the past ten years
has been in great contrast to the anxieties Of
the holders of stocks and bonds.
Bond & Mortgage Guarantee Co.
I76 Broadway. New York City
MS Remsen Street. Brooklyn
The Little River news., 1920-11-20
MUST PUBLISH LOCAL BILLS
Local Bills Must be Advertised or They
 Will Not Be Passed.

Little Rock Nov. 79.-(Special)-A one who wishes to have a local bill passed by the next legislature should be sure that it has been given the thirty days advance notice required by the coastitution. Gov.-Elect MdRae is said to have advised some of the law mak- CTS that he will positively require all local bills te be advertised as contem- plated by the constitution and that he will also veto bills that do not meet this requirement., This will work radical change in methods of legisla- !tion that have grown up in Arkansas during the recent sessions of the gener- |al assembly. Only in rare instances have bills of this local nature been ac- companied by publication when intro duced. Efforts of opponents of local measures to have the records show that the bill had not been advertised, as provided by law, have invariably been voted down and in several instan- ces where such a statement was plac-
 ed in the Journal, it was later eXpung- ed. The rule prevails that the courts . will not go back of the records to de- termine whether or not bill had com
 piled with the law, it being presumed That the records sneak the fr11th If
 this new ruling should be enforced, the
 volume of local legislation will be very
 materially reduced at the coming ses-
 sion.
The Little River news., 1920-11-20
CALLS ON WOMEN TO HELP
Governor BrOugh Asks Women to Hell
 in Educational Fight.

Little Rock, Nov. 18.-Clubwomen of Arkansas today were asked by Gov. Brough to lend their efforts and in fluences in the fight for higher stan dards of education in the state, at the meeting of the State Federation of Women's Clubs here.
 Governor Brough called attention to the recently organized citizens section of the Arkansas Educational associa- tion, as unit in which the club wo- men might aid in educational work, and praised the federation for it's work in