davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-02

NEW YORK, April IA confiden ttal report to president Wilson by Herbert Hoover, as food administra- tor, outlining his plan on control of the packing industry, was made pub lie tonight by the Hoover National ment that the president had decided on it's publication.
 The announcement stated that the report dated Sept. III, 1919, was made six months ago. in response to President Wilson's request for MT. Hoover's observations on the recom- mendation of the federal trade com mission with regard to the five large packers
 "I scarcely need to repeat the views that 1 expressed to you nearly year ago. and there is here a groV ing and dangerous domination from the handling fo the nations fo stuffs," the report said.
 Mir. Hoover said he did not feel that the government should under take the solution of the problem by the temporary authority conferred under the war powers of the railway and food administration, but rather that it should be laid before con gress for searching consideration"
 If proper abattoirs could be OK tended near the large towns. possibly with municipal help and the opera
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-02
ALIENS FORCES l N GERMANY ARE UNDER ORDER OF I RE PRESIDENT Wilson Answers Inquiry of House on Status of Army
 In Europe STILL ENFORCING
 ARMlSTICE TERMS American Contingent Is Not Under Marshal Foch or
 High Commission

WASHINGTON, April l. Presi dent Wilson informed the house to- day in response to a resolution of in. quiry that American troops on the Rhine still were controlled by the terms of the armistice and were sub ject only to his orders as commander in-chief of the army.
 Field Marshal Foch of France, the president said. has no jurisdiction way controlled by the allies Rhine land commission, which makes or dinances and rules for the governing of the territory policed by the allied armies of occupation.
 Allen in Command
 Major General Allen, commanding the American troops, the president wrote, has authority to police the ter ritory under his control to preserve order and to repel any attack which may be made upon him."
 The president said the American forces in Germany on March 26 "were reported to comprise 726 officers
 
 Under the Armistice
 "The American forces in Germany" the president wrote, are at present operating under the terms of the or iginal armistice and the subsequent convention prolonging the armistice. The instructions are proposed to be issued to the commanding general, American forces in Germany, at the time of their occupying the Coblenz area, were submitted to the war de partment by General Pershing and contain the following statement of policy:
 "'The American forces will under take no action beyond the occupied regions. and in that only in strict accordance with the terms of the treaty Any use of the American forces beyond that mention above must be specifically ordered in each case by the government of the United States Tn reply l directed that it should be stated in the orders issued to the commanding general, American forces in Germany, that the function of the American forces in Germany at pres ent is to enforce the conditions Of the armistice, and that when peace
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-02
MAY WALK OUT

CHICAGO, April 1. - A. F. Whit ney. vice president of the Brother hood of Railroad Trainmen, tonight denied reports that secret orders for a strike of brotherhood members em had been issued.
 Mir. Whitney said strike vote was being taken but would not be re- turnable until tomorrow He said the Rock Island was the only road af fected and that result of vote would be announced later
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-02
|. W. W. ROASTED
 GERMANY WOULD
 MIN + t OP PE B SUPPLY STOPPED
Witness Tells of Beating By Strikers During 1917
 Agitation ORDERED MEXICANS
 TO KILL WORKERS Deportation Case Brings Out Testimony to Threat of
 Dynamiting
Especial to the Review)

TOMBSTONE, April l. Testi- mony as to violence, threats and in- limitation by the l. W. w. was heard throughout today's session of court in the trial of IT. E. Wootton. first of the defendants in the Bisbee deportation cases. Witness after witness called by the defense described the tactics employed by members and sympa- thizers of the l. w. w. during the I. w. w strike called in the Warren District in the summer of 1917. The testimony was a part of that being introduced by the defense to support its claims that the deportations, on July 12, 1917, of HOO of I. w. w. mem- bers and strikers, was necessary 10 prevent serious trouble in the War ren District. Court was adjourned this afternoon in the Wootton case until ten o'clock Monday morning. when the defense will call more wit nesses to testify as to conditions in Bisbee just prior to the deportation.
 Beat Mexicans
 The first witness called by the de- fense today. Antonio Peralta. told through an interpreter. of the manner in which the I. w. w attempted to force Mexican employees of mining companies at Bisbee to join in the strike. Several times while going to work. said the witness. he was sur rounded by strikers led by d Mexi- can member of the I. W. w. and threatened with serious injury unless he quit work. On another occasion. Peralta said. six of the Mexicans at- tackled and beat him from behind while ne was engaged in conversa- ton with one of their members. He testified that when he had told the strikers he could not stop work he cause he needed money with which to support his family, one of them told him that this need not worry him and ca,led his attention to jhe stous 2. houses, and told him that if ;ne ]. w w. fund ran out. these supplies could be taken frcIn the warehouses.
 Another man told him. said Per
 alta, that if he and all the other
 men in the district would join the
 strike, the companies would be
 na5le to produce any copper for
 the government and the result
 would be a complete triumph
 for the German government and
 the |. w. w." Every day that he
 went to work the witness said,
 he was Insulted anc threatened
 by the |. w. W. picKets.
 During cross examination Vigor-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-02
BILLION DOLLAR UN|ON DEMAND DEADL.OCKS
 BOARD
Workers to Object to Public Having Voice in Award
 Of Wage Rate
QUESTION NOW GOES
 TO RAILROAD BOARD
President to Name Another Council to Discuss Mems
 Scale of Pay

WASHINGTON, April 1. - Wage negotiations between the conference committees representing the railroads
 and the unions were broken off to-
 night when the railroad representa- lives declined to continue considera. ton of demands wncn have been es- the public was given a voice in the proceedings.
 Under the provisions of the trans portation act, the wage controversy now will be referred to the railroad labor board, which is yet 10 be ap- pointed.
 F T. Winter, chairman of the rail- way executive commission, announced the decision in statement that said that the two sides were in disagree ment as to the provisions of the trans. portation act. The union men were said to hold that the law contemplat- ed an agreement between the rail roads and the employees prior to any opportunity for participation by the representatives of the public.
 The railroad committeeman held that such an agreement might be- reached. but they did not believe that congress ever thought hat controversy involving so great an ad- dition to transportation costs. and in which the public is therefore so vi- tally interested, should be disposed of by direct negotiation
 Mir. Winters statement said in part:
 "The representatives of inc 1ail- roads take the position that they could not assume the responsibility of adding such burden to the costs of transportation. which aer necessar-l fly borne by the public, without the full knowledge and consent of the public, through it's representatives, and that they must therefore decline the requests and let the entire mat ter be disposed of as provided in the transportation act.
 This means that the controversy must be submitted to the railroad la- bor board to be appointed by the president, in accordance with the terms of the agreement, by which the | public is to have three representa- | tives, the employees three, and the | management three"
 In support of the position taken by | the management conferees that con gress did not intend a large increase | in transportation costs should be made without the consent of the pub lie. MT. Winter quoted section 307 of | the transportation bill giving the la | Dor board the power to suspend a | wage agreement likely to require sub stantial readjustments of rates. He | also pointed out that the law enjoins | the concurrence of one member of | the public group on the labor board | in any important case to make a de cision effective.
 At the office of B. M. Jewell, of the 1 railroad employees conference. it was said the unions had no comment to make on the rupture of the wage ne gotiations.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-02
REPUBLICANS I l PUSH MEASURE ENDING WAR
 STATUS
Committee Reports Bill with Endorsement; Vote to Be Next Week CUMMINGS SCORES
 REPUBLICAN PLAN Declares Proposal Lowest Point of Moral Capacity
 Yet Reached

WASHINGTON, April 1. - Repub lican leaders in the house completed today their plans to put through. a week from tomorrow, a resolution de claring the state of war at m end The measure was fevorably reported today by the foreign affairs commit tee and will be taken up next Thurs day, under nine-hour debate rule which will bring the vote on Friday.
 Cummings Scores Plan
 Action of the Republicans drew the fire tonight of Homer $. Cum mines. chairman of the Democratic National committee.
 lr statement to press reporters Ee said it marked about "the lowesr point of moral capacity to which Re publican leadership has descended .'' It was an attempt. he added. to use the treaty of Versailles, without first accepting it." and could and probab- " would lead to international compli- cations, 'tha seriousness of which ii is difficult at this time to onjecture" !"
 Republican leaders revised their plan to call the measure up Monday because of the probable absence of nemners on that day, owing to tie j-pster holidays. They had no douht that it would Gc adopted. althcrgh the Democrats were thing up against it, but were not equally confident that the necessary two-thirds to carry 1t ever a presidential. veto cou,l bo Obte u6d
 Expects Veto
 in hat connection MT. Cuniu ings said lie did not th.nk flor one moment that he presicenr would sign such a resolution" He said the house was attempting to exercise powers ii did not possess. Discussing the general political situation. MT. Cummings in dicated that the Democratic leaders expected to have the aid of the pres ident in the coming campaign
 ''I hope that the president will be able to participate actively in the CdHlpdlSH, ne Stllu. lie IS improved in health and while he may not be able to take the stump he can still write, and he can always be heard through his writings
 He said he had not discussed this phase with the president but that he had little difficulty in ascertaining the presidents position on the ques- tion, which I deem crucial"
 Asked for the Democratic views of the announcement of Hoover as a candidate for Republican nomination, MT. Cummings said:
 Hoover Has Big Job
 Tt is always a bad things to see an essential Democrat attempt to liberalize a standpat party Suppose We let that stand" Mir Cummings said he assumed that the question of a more liberal construction of the Volstead prohibition enforcement act would be before the San Francisco and also the Chicago con- vention"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-02
MILLIONAIRE R ED TO FACE COURT ON
 SEDITION CHARGE

CHICAGO, H., April William Bross Lloyd, millionaire sergeant at-arms of the Communist Labor party, and 37 other defendants must stand trial on indictments charging them with conspiracy to overthrow the government by force.
 Judge Oscar Hebel. in criminal court today dismissed a motion to quash the indictments, which were returned by the grand jury under the new state law against criminal syndicalism.
 Date for the trial will be set Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-02
 WALK OUT FOR MAN WHO WAS DISMISSED FOR PRO-GERMANISM

CHICAGO, April 1. - Six hun dred and fifty switchmen and switch tenders employed by the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul, went on strike here tonight de- manding the reinstatement of a yardmaster who was forced to re- sign early in the war because of alleged pro.German utterances.
 The strikers also declared they would present demands for in- creased pay.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-02
TIE UP NEW YORK

NEW YORK. April 1. - Obeying a strike call involving between 5000 and 15 900 marine workers, crews operat- ing railroad ferry boats at nine o'clock began tying up their craft, after the rush of homeward bound commuters had ended.
 Engine room and deck forces of railroad owned tugs and lighters were called out this afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-02
APPEAL FOR HELP BY WIRELESS FROM
 ICE-BOUND VESSEL

LONDON, April 1.- A wireless dispatch from Moscow says a dra- matic message of distress has been received from the Arctic ice fields.
 The message, sent by wireless, asks help for eighty men, women and children perishing Of cold and hunger aboard the steamer Solovei which became icebound in the riv- CT at Chiga in January and finally drifted into the Kara Sea.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-02
KILLS WIFE AND SELF

BOONE, la, April IL P. Cole man of Oneida, s. D., shot and killed his wife and then committed suicide at hotel in Boone late last night. Jealousy is given as the cause tragedy. The couple had parted sev- eral weeks ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-02
DENY RIGHT TO PICKET

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. April l. The supp eme court of Missouri ruled against the right of a labor union to picket place of business, in an op- inion handed down here today.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-02
LIKE HOT CAKES

Real estate and property of any kind moves like hot cakes when is advertised in THE CLASSIFIED SEC TION of this paper It is inexpensive, Ask any who has used Review Want Ads bring quickest results
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-02
COPPER PRICE

the week ending March 31, | 18.675: for month of March,
 18.331. [.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-02
THE WEATHER

Friday and Saturday, fair south; unsettled north; ris- ing temperature.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-02

(CoNTNuED ON PAGE Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-02

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-31

Ponce ,agosto 20. .--Desde aver en-
pezaron "a llegar a esta ciudad los pri,
meros delegados la Asamblea ordi-
maria prolongada, del Partido Republic
cano, que Sc esta celebrande hoy en- el
1eGtr0 Brodd,0ay, de esta poblaci6n
acto que resulta animadfsimo por la
Eafluencia de gentes de la Isla, que han
venido unos como delegados Y otros CO.
mo Expenditures, para asistir esa reu
MON pdblica.
Escribimos esta correspondence CO.
mo la una de la tarde; en- el fece-
so acordado luego de nombrar las dis
tintas comisiones entregarle los
asuntos sometidos la Asamblea, para
que los estudie Y de cuenta, con
los oportunos informes cuando Sc entire
en- los debates generates. ~
-Anoche de diez once, murio
repentinamente el distinguido porto
rriquefo Luis Casals Suarez, padre
de una honorable familia, miembro
prominente del Partido Republican,
insular, uno de los lfderes de esa CO.
lectividad en- esta poblaci6n, quien go
zaba de general predicamento sobre
este yecindario por su abolengo libe-
raj. 5i-
Inf6rmase que hace como un ailo
Sc sinti6 enfernO Y al someterse al
examen de un facultativo, supo que
padecfa del corazon, por 10 que tuvo
que adoptar un regimen especial, mien
tras sc medicamentaba.
De entonces a la fecha sufri0 dos
O tres accesos, uno de ellos hace tres
cuatro dfas, crisis que puso en- pc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-31
Primeras impresiones de Ia Asam-
blea Republican,
Muere 81 ilustre portorriqueno don Luis Ca
- sails, en- Ponce s
OTRAS NOTICIAS DEL SUR

,lAibonito;s los 1 estimables tseIores An
ltonio ARIZONA Oliver, Augusta Quihe
mes y Matfas EnseIat, los, que regre-
saron con, sus distinguidas esposas y
niii0s. y ~
lei policfa Torres Ledesma, del des
tacamento del Coto del Laurel! ha de
nunciado al vecino Dionisio Manfredf,
como autor de9una violaei6n las dis
posiciones del artfculo go. del C6digo
Penal 20 sea, haber mostrado un re-
y6lyer sin. necesidad de clio, en- pre-
sencia de yarias personals. \
Anoche hizo su debut en- ell Teatro
Broadway, con numerosfsimo ptiblico,
La O;tnpidn 1'roup, recibiendo nutri-
dos aplausos EN- todos los ndmeros' del
programa.
Al inalizar ell curse de verano Ell
ell Departamentel Normal de la Uni
yersidad de Rio Piedras, Sc exami-
naron obteniende, con brilantes notas,
el tftulo de maestras graduates de
ingles. las amables cultas seloritas
Carmen Valero Y Magdalena Lopez,
que hasta la fecha habfan venido ejer
ciendo como, profesoras en la zonh i'u-
raj de esta ciudad.
La tarde del llltimo martes, de
doce a una, aprovechandose de que
por haber salido la madre de la nina
sorda-muda, de doce amos de edad, la
mada Sinforosa Torres, esta Sc halla-
ba s6la Y acostada en- ell cuarto dor
mitorio de su casa, penetro hasta don
de Sc encontraba Sinforosa y la atac6.
sin duda en- un acceso de satiriasis, ell
individuo Juan Altrdz,de oietp carrete-
70. La nina Sc defendi6 Y di6 voces
que alarmaron al vecindariO, por 10
que el Altriiz desisti6 de sus crimi-
males intentos,
AL regresar la madre de la Mia,
.nombrada Julia Torres Sc enter6 de
10 sucedido Y sin p6rdida de tempo
di0 euenta las las autoriafaqfes, Gag que de-
cretaron al arresto del Juan Altrdz,
quien luego fu6 puesto en- libertad pro-
visional bajo fianza de trescientos
d6Iares. ',' Isl 90 .''F
. "a 5f,--.s,.,as
CORRESPONSAL
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-31
San Juan, P. r., agosto 2S-192O
Sr. Director de
Ell IMPARCIAL
San Juan, P. II

Muy senior nuestro:N
iDesearfa usted complacer a varias
seiioritas del SIGLO Xxx que lie ruegan
empiece usted una campaiia moraliza
dora ell las columnas de SUI periodico
contra el impddico vestir femenino y
los bailabIes escandalizadores de la ac-
tualidad?
mo cree usted que una de las prem
,das morales que embellecen mas a
una mujer es ell pudor, que por 10
tanto debemos valernos de todos los me
dios para destruir cuanto Obstaculo
tienda a rebajar 10 que. debe ser tan
innate en- nuestro sexo? 7 .f'.t )
Le hablamos no solamente en- nues
tro nombre, sino en- ell de muchas por
torriquelas cuya delicadeza Sc revela
contra ell g; "i;ADELANTo MODERNo"
enemigo del pudor de toda mujer hon.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-31
NO. TOME I'D. DROGAS
PARA LOS RINONES.
Ell inicO medic racionaI y SECURE
de obtener alivio Immediate es
friccionarse la, espalda con
Aceite de San, Jacobo.

JCree I'd. que su dolor de espalda
les causado por los riiones? Pues es-
ia I'd, enlun. grave error, Los riiio-
mes no tienen nervios Y, por tanto,
mo pueden doler. De 10 que I'd. pa
dece es de ciatica, de. lumbago de
un simple estropeo de los mdscuIos,
" 10 iinico que realnente puede ali
yiarlo con rapidez y. sin peligro algu-
no, es el Aceite de San Jacobo. Fric-
eionese la espalda v la cintura con
esta magnffca preparation v a los
pocos nomentos Sc sentira absolute
" completamente aliyiado.
mo siga I'd, siendo esvlavo de ese
dolorl Compre en- cualquier botica
un frasco de Aceite de San Jacobo,
Iapliqueselo segln las instrucciones
respectivas y podemos garantizarle
que Sc asombrara de la rapidez y eff
cacia con que obra este medieamen-
to. Uselo Ud.ssin tenor alglmo, ppes
nunca irrita nj mancha la piel.
Hace mas de sesenta amos que ell
Aceite de San Jacobo esta efectuando
curas marayillosas en- todas parties
del mundo. Cinco medallas de orc
ganadas en- las principaIes Exposicio-
mes son IN valioso coniprobante de
sus excepcionaies mkritos. Puede
i, 1,.,,. 49,, =, :. H., II
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-31

q Z, II & 4 4 4.as
Z ligro SUI estimable existencia.
Sin e1nba rgo, Sc illiei6 en- sl estatlo
mia progressive mejorfa, dc tai manera
J, alentadora que aver Sc sinti6 mas ali
yiado que nunca pues pas6 todo ell dfa
muy biell Sc acost6, de nueye. a diez,
parfectamente tranquilo.
J A las diez Y media POGO mas o me-
nos, sinti6 SUI esposa dofla Ana Beso-
sa, el sordo ruido que produjo la cafda
de su esposo al suelo; Y al acudir don
de el. Ell union de sus dos hijos, Ell doc
tor Alberto Casals, doiia Elena c.. de
! Brunei Y don Efrain Brunei, obser-
varon con la consternaci6n que es de
suponerse, que don Luis estaba inani-
mado, inerte, por 10 que llamaron al
doctor VillarOnga, que vive muy cerca,
doctor 9ne al persSparse en- el atri-
bulado hogar Casals- -Besosa, luego de
examinar el cuerpo del amable don
Luis, declare que este era cadayer.
La escena que Sc ofreci6 a los ojos
con motive de la natural alarma cum
dia por, los alr1 edores, y que pre-
senciaron los q u entraron n
la casa donde Sc registraba aquella
imponderable desgracia, no es para
descrita.
POGO despues ell hogar enlutecido Sc
vic materialmente lleno de parientes,
amigos Y relacionados, que iban para
convencerse de la irreparable desgra-
cia, pues nadie guerra Greer que fuese
cierta la muerte del estimable popu
lar senior Casals Suarez.
Ell entierro del cadaver de don Luis,
esta anunciado para la tarde de hoy,
en- una hoja suelta que invitando
sus correligionarios para ese fdnebre
acto, han hecho circular los, familiares.
del extinto caballero y los Comites
Territorial y Local del Partido Repu-
blicano, el, primero reunido aquf en-
esta fecha con motive de la asamblea
que dicha colectividad polftica celebra
en- estos momentos. , .s,.-
Sc informa que como ell extinto COM
patricia fu6 captain del Benem6rito
institute de BomberoS de Ponce, ese
cuerpo lie rendira honores p6stumos.
asistiendo la Banda y una brigada al
Snnnlin dol ,oytinfo f~E s.
Dfcese que asistira la asamblea en-
pleno y que dejaran DIR su autorizada
voz tres 0 cuatro lfderes del Partido
republican,, que pertenecfa ell finado.
A don Luis lie querfan muchfsimp
todos los poncefios. republicanos y
unionista y disfrutaba de, la estima-
cion de las colonias extranjeras, que
sc unen esta expression de duelo gene
raj que hoy cOnmueve la comunidad!
poncena
-Ha regresado de Rio Piedras, la
bella, virtuosa inteligente sefiorita
Mercedes Ayala Colon, profesora ru-
raj, quien Sc examine con excelentes
notas para ejercer de maestro gradua-
da.
La felicitamos Ncordiamente por ese
6xito professional, como tambi6n d SUI
abuen padre, nuestro amigo don Eladio
Ayala.
Luego de pasar las vacaciones en-
Estados Unidos, Sc encuentra EN- estai
ciudad nuestrO amigo el estimable
licenciado Juan Blanco, Inspector de
las escuelas de este Distrito munich
pal.
Ya estap aquf otra vez, tras la
temporada de veraneo que pasaran en-
-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-31
CARTA ALBERTA

ratla, que vcla por su nombre. celosa de
conseryar ell buen prestigio moral pro-
pio de su raza. para legarselo limpiO
de tQda mancha las generacioneS fu-
turas.
SOmOS partidarias del progreso cien-
tifico intellectual de este siglO, perO
nunca 10 seremoS de ESE OTRO PRO-
GRESO que infOrtunadamente va to-
mando incremento ell nuestra sOcie-
dad.
Selor Director. nos gIfa en- este una
buena voluntad Y un proposito noble.
Esperamos yuestra ayuda intellectual
en- esta obra de moralizaci0n. Empie-
ce usted manana miSmO; ayidenoS a
eXtirpar esta lcpra social, que por des-
gracia Sc esta generaliZando ell hues-
tro pals, que va surte sus efectos
degradantes. ., .
Anticipdndole las mas eXpresivas
gracias por ell inter6s que Sc designe
tomar usted en- este asunto, quedamos
atentamente,
.a FGIias NcGg'.itas del SigIO Xxx.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-31
CARTA ALBERTA

gerir usted por considerable el que
con mas ahinco defendera la idea, Sc
sirva recabar de nuestra Legislature
Insular, en- su proximo t&rmino, Sc de
clare fiesta legal el DiG dc Espdi1G en-
Puerto Rico, como deuda sagrada de
reconocimiento a la noble naci6n que
nos di6 vida.
De usted cordialmente correligiona-
rio Y amigo,
j. L0pes Gd2tdmJidc. +