davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-18

cosa 1ln act0 de estrlcta JUS
ticias
Hasta aquf mi carta. El Jefe de la
militar me contest6 deA Ia
siguiente manera
"sehor:
i "He investigate las circuns-
tancias referentes al libto que
4 alude SUI earta del 50 de di-
ciembre.
"El censor me ha informado
que su cafta contiene tales ter
minos que 5uzga impossible lpue-
da permitiFse su venta ACTUAL
mente. He lefdo extractos del
libro v mi jliicio confirma la
; opinion del Censor. Los esfuer
zos de I'd, para que Sc embar-
case el slibro como previniendo
que su contenido fuese conoci-
do, manifesto que en- yuestro
propio juicio sel libro era sns-
ceptible de- detencion por ael
Censor.
Como usted declara que 40
comenzara la venta de SUI librp
mientas no Sc suprima la Cen
sura, parecene que Ell NADIA Sc
. !, lesioiiana sus fntereses con la
detenci6n de este ell malios del
Gobierno militar. :. III
Respetuosamentq.
~ IN fFirmado1 H.2.f.l IIkAepp,,.
Como Sc We, no puede ser mas endIe-,
BILE la justification del acto ai'bitraISb
de contiscar un lihro que nddie habtG
leido, V que, no pudipndo circular en-
81. pals. me proponfa enyiarlo al ex-
tranjero donde hubiera podido colo
carse fdcilmente Por 10 que VA a Sc
guir Sc sabra que va no solo en- 10 in-
telectual sino en- 10 material fuf grave
c injustamente perjudicado.
-. II.
Ante todo deho Y quiero. explicar
con cierta laitud el pensamiento fun
danental deb. modestfsimo, libro tan
perseguido. Escrito con
gran precipitation Y baio el ,imperio
de eilf4iatancias dolorosas, Ell Deyra,,,
t8 sd Isresiealte grandemente de tales
cosas sielhpre .atEyersas para. un iuicio
seftlAo i tlpi iiIas satisfartotfalnahre ptt-'
$ibie, Else saItfpen tienes dos aspec-
tsos iifiheillaIes alli coilpIeta e irredlic
tiltle relic lafs d yoda. iisse fgiicia extran
jigra ssiI ssiI SplIS yida liicionaI \ mi
lcrllssl geenssra N Anes-
tryls pasasIes sntI a afifsh1os,;
cseIsig plitlci q nue. ratnehdas
I ilainl caldas. SRas a6tb2Sa mi
eposici6ll Ssios 5utro aNtranjero en-
ctlllarlier fofina aie se; pi.sdo orgu-
li6sanlelite Hepetils, con poeta cuba
no Etsyafss,ro st,lls 5ssIl sitsapendcr Ia
q,ttt9sGiss SSS
-.,-- W .-s,+s--rz,
!. esta lhateria pienso eXactameqte
igital a.S,eg1no pensaba desde mi priDf4
ia iuyenfld. No he variado nj en- un
apiece. Todo protectoCado ancxi6n
o cosa que tienda al desgaste mutt
laci0n de liz soberanfa nacional, me es
prefundamente repulsiyo Y odioso Lo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-18

4
Jaiias pense, en- mi humildad lite
raria, qde un libro milo pudiera tener
historic, mereciendo los honores del
una persecution Ell, realidad de YER
dad innerecida injusta. Cuandol
un amigo me comunic6 de la Capital
que mi lfbro Es Derrans1e habfa sido
secuestrado por las autoridades mi
litares norteamericanas impuestasI
coercitivamente al pals, DECLARE con
sinceridad que me dued6 profunda-
mente asombrado. Los delitos de-
imprenta, Q que, en- deterninadas
eircunstancias, Sc consideran mas, O
menos abusiyamepte como tales, tie
men o, deben tener pors Indispensable
fundaniento 81 publicidad, ,-el hecho de!
circular oeasionando efectiyos % SUI
puestcs daiios. El case de mi HbroI
era, harto distinto. Nj un solo ejem7I
plar de Et DeiYWraDe habfa circnlado,
y no iba tontamente a ponerlo la
yenta: despues de- la proclamat del
Captain Knapp EN- que Sc establecfa
una censura rfgida Y amenazante pa
IA la libre emission del pensamientoI
hablado escrito. La censura aqufj
establecida, como 10 probare alglinI
dfa, ha sido mas arbitraria, dura y
humillante cue la /. impuesta por el
Mpis roio de los censores espanoles-
en- las epocas mas negras de la Nida
colonial de Cuba y Puerto Rico. .
Como es natural, formple in iilnnnediatt Il
tamente IA reclalnacion, que cores
pondfa EN- case. tan .injlistificable. Fl
iinpresor, segdn supe mas tarde, f6t
EEpor pocas horas reducido p prissfoflnl y.
6bAgado a ehtregar el naiiuscrito del
libfo Sc 1e hizo un largo interroga-
torio respecto del ndmero exacto de
eje1nplares a que alcan5aba la edi-
ci6n de la obra y de otros particula-
res relacionados con la misma. Sc
daba acknowledgements al libro secues-
trade mucha mayor importancia de
la, que realmente tenfa. En- esos dfas
dirigf al captain Knapp, Jefe del 60
bierno militar, La siguiente reclama-
cion::
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-18

.Mi libros como puede 4spIos
bagse facilmente; fue escrtto g
impreso ,ahtes de instalarse 81
actual gobierno militar, y ten
go q prop6sito de que no cir
cule en- el pafs liiiehtras no Sc
! levante ID rensura que desdi-
chadamente pesa sobre el mas
noble y exeelso attribute, dsSla
personalidad humaiia III libre
emission del peiisamiento pof
medic de la palabra habiada o
eserita.
"Espero, pues, de su ilustra-
ci6n Y rectitud, Sc digne dispo-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-18
Ell vApoR 4cADIz"

Manana entfara en- puerto ell hermo-
so vapor CddiS de la compaiifa de Pini.
Hos que saldra ell lunes para Ponce
Santiago de Cuba y Habana.
E Cddis que es dn buque mdderho
v de much6 comfort viene siendo un6
de los fayoritos del pdblico que viaja
entire ndestro puerto Y los de Espaha
Y Cuba.
De Din momento a otro esperan los
senores sobrfnos de Izquierdo, eonsigs
natarios de la Lfnea de Pinillos, el acs.
rograma que les anuneie La nora en-
que ha de entrar manana, en- puerto
el CddiS &
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-18

DESIGNATION DE CANDIDATES. i
Ha-sido archivada en- Ia oticins qe
Secretario Executive, los efectes dsS
La Ley Electoral vicente, la designas
ci6n del senor Luis Sotomayor para
fhienbro de ID Asambiea Municipal de
Ponce, por renuncia presentada por el
sefior Emilio vergne.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-18

GtHUT3.5 vi 20.
s'Por un ayiso de esa eiuaad'
me be enterado. ;epn .profunda
sorpres1 qpe en- ese puerto Sc.
Ina ilhpetIide el. .embarque para
Sanchez de; una lcaia de .libros
) de- mi eNclusiya Qpiedad3 Con
sdnieiante dfspdsic ictton se eglliet; yElI Z;
i te una gram iliustic cia plies mo
he tyiolado ealg aiada aIsoltta4
plente ilingqra uf IIeI Eslsl Is g6Riers
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-18

ner la deYpfucion de la menclo-
lmda GAIA dc libros por ser tai
cosa un acto de estricta jus
ticiaG
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-15
MASS MEETING
RAPS DAVIDSON

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
another chance coming 90 him I
pardoned him" said Davidson. II
had been agreed, said Davidson. that
If Crcekmorc pleaded guilty TO one
charge the federal attorneys were
to dismiss other charges against
him. This was done and there was
but one case pending in tho criminal
court OF appeals when Crockmore
was pardoned. Tho senator read a
letter OF eXoncration from Governor
Robertson. There Is no Just critl-
cism Of me-" he said. 81 believe 1
did right"
'Then you didn't get n dollar for
it?" asked a voice.
Not a penny" said Davidson,
"and to anyone who proves that
have ever received dime for any
act done in public office my check
is good for 10000"
w. Il. Crate) Brady arose and
stated he would like to ask David
son some questions. ~ am In a
hurry to catch IA train but go ahead, ="
said the senator.
Did you leave the state for Wald-
rep TO become governor" asked
Brady.
Il did. but Waldrep promised me
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-15

fourth plank. II continued asking
for government ownership and
democratic operation OF the railroad,
mines, oil lands, pipe lines and tanks,
telephone and telegraph lines. and
enactment by law OF permanent
public policy that no land shall be
held out for use for speculation or to
aid monopoly granting of credit to
individuals or groups, according to
regulations laid down by congress,
which will safeguard deposits.
Promotion of agricultural pros
perity" by extension OF rural credits,
reduction of farm tenancy and legis.
lation to provide cooperation was
advocated. on government finance
the platform urged bonuses to SOL
diers; steeply graduated income and
Inheritance taxes, opposition to con-
sumption taxes, and land value
taxation in local affairs.
A bill OF rights for labor"ended
The document. II criticised congress
sharply for failing to satisfy labor,
acked recognition of unqualified
right Of workers to organize" repeal
Of the Esch-Cummins transportation
act, eight hours and the ii-hour
week; old age and unemployment
PENSIONS: governmental work on
housing, road building, etc, I'm times
Of unemployment: a federal depart
ment OF education; abolition of pri-
yate employment agencies; attention
to immigrants and enforcement OF
the seaman's act.
II. NJ Buck read the majority
report on platform to the convcn-
ton after the T.aFollette demonstra-
tion had subsidized and was ap-
plauded all through 1t. George l..
Record OF the committee OF as
read q minority report, and moved
its substitution for the majority
platform, and was allowed time to
argue for It. This is the plat
form that Senator LaFollette con-
siders goes as far as 1t IS expedient
to 20 In this campaign" Record
said, "and I am authorized to say
he will accept a nomination from
the party II It Is adopted. and will
not accept If II is not"
The statement threw the conven-
ton into disorder. Later the con-
yenuon rejected the minority report
and then took up the question of
adopting or rejecting the majority
report.
The minority report was a COM
plete new instrument, attacking the
republican and democratic parties
on the ground of alleged monopo-
listic control: attacking congress for
failure to tax war won wealth; for
passing the -Cummins tran
sportation act, and for claws limit
ing the freedom OF speech"
The democratic administration,
Mr.. Record continued has sus-
pended civil rights in the prosecu-
ton of citizens for war law viola
tions: and created league of ma
tions (which Is a mere alliance for
war" Both republican and demo-
cratic parties. he asserted, ARE now
committed to its adoption"
His report demanded "ultimate
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-15
WHY BE SKINNY?
It's Easy to Be Plump, Pop
ular and Attractive.

It's easy TO he plump. popular and at
uaetive instead of being thin, angular
and scTawny Almost Invariably the trouble
IS dne 10 weak nerves and consequent
FAILURE TO assimilate your food, You@may
cav heartily but owing 20 the lack OF
nervous energy ana impoverished blood you
cont get the benefit from the food you
eat All Of this can he remcdied very
qulekly by taking with each meal five
sraln tablet of Blood-Iron Phosphate. This
quickly strengthens tho nerves system. On
rchcs the blood and increases its oNy-
gen carrying power. and IN a remarkably
snort time the average thin, weak nerv-
Gus man or woman begins not only to put
on flesh but also begins 10 look and feel
be'tor sleep, appetite, strength and en-
uurahce are improved, dun eyes become
bright and unless afflicted with some
o.rEanle complaint, there is no reason why
y you take BloOd-lron Phosphate regular
fy you should not soon look and feel
much better and many years younger De-
poslt Il.b0 to-day with X, r. Getman or
any other druggist for enough Blood Iron
phosphate for a three weeks treatment
Use as directed and II at the end OF three
weeks you aren't delighted go back and
ETt your money. Your druggist a man
--Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-15
TULSA DAILY WORLD, THURSDAY, JULY 15 1920

n fight you're "A iiar," Rudd
shouted at Grassland. but the mat.
ter developed into noisy discussion
and simmercd down when Anderson
Bowlcs, sand Springs street car con
ductor, took the floor and appealed
for democratic unity at the prima-
rios
s. II. CBucD Lewis. called the
meeting TO order Font L. Allen
WAS then elected chairman and
Lewis was named secretary. Allcn
stated he hoped the affair would he
a house warming and unity meet.
ing
Candidates Talk.
Thomas ! Munroo. county nttor-
noy was the first to speak He
based his chances on his record and
stated he would attend to duty In.
stead ~ going out on the street
corners.
J. NJ Springer also aspirant for
the county attorneys office, read a
typical campaign speech. praised
the Democrats uf the past aud press
cnt and traced tho principles OF the
party from Gaul 20 san Francisco
Ne stated that hootlcgginr. gamh-
ling and other vices were being at-
lowed TO flourish with llttlc moles-
tntion. that hc would promise there
will he stoppnng place II he IL
'clcctcd and that he IS running on
his record
George Boone another county at
tornoy candidate, said the big issue
was n concentration OF forces
against tho common enemy The
democrats. he said have enacted
more legislation I'm eight years than
have the republicans I'm 80. lie said
no man should hesitate TO onunicato
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-15

government ownership OF all forms
OF public utilities, and all facilities
OF transportation and asked for
''an effective share of the manage
ment Of industry" for tabor. II fol-
lowed the language Of the majority
in many sections, but was longer.
Amos Pinchot. ellison Gardner.
and Mr. Record were the signers
OF the minority report All are
members OF the committee nf IS.
The majority report Of the plat
form draft of the dominant labor
group was adopted without a rec
ord vote and then was made unani-
nous.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-15

he wouldn't act on the Fulkerson
matter while | was gone"
You knew tho scandal about
pardoning and that more than 400
pardons have been issucd2" ask ed
Brady The senator admitted he did.
Then" said Brady. with that
knowledge believe that In doing
what you did you are n greater an
archist than any of the men across
the sea-"
Al this point Ed Grassland inter
ruptcd. What claim have you to any
reputation at all ?" he shouted.
That's all right" said Brady. "TVc
known you both drunk and sober. "
Yes, and I've known you that way.
too" said Grassland.
Brady to Davidson. you took
this Creokmoro matter out OF tho
hands ot the supreme court, didn't
youY' II would have pardoncd him,
NJ the court had affirmed the sen
tencc,' was the reply
We've got 60 denouncc such
men, said Brady Democracy
m.ans good government. accona
ithe motion that the resolution be-
adopted for know that Tulsa
''NeN want W HAbllu lbt UNtAlfAkflS
and bank -wreckers running loose.
Did you ever sell any whisky
around here" asked Grassland.
Answer thatl"
Women Leave.
or mone than a dozen women who
attended the meeting, the majority
left when the discussion got warm.
Four OF those remaining voted
against tabling tho resolution. The
vote was 20 for tabling and 81
against. At the call for those favor.
ing adoption OF the resolution n mum
Der rose and the disorder that fol-
lowed disrupted parliamentary prac.
tise
A controversy between A. j. Rudd
and I'D Grassland over point of
parliamentary law developed into n
personal affair. Both men advanced
across the floor shouting and Police
Inspector DAILY stood ready to stop
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-15

the principles propoundcd by wood
row Wilson and finished Ivy saying
his record is open.
Four Mass Meetings.
W. A. collier, pardon attorney
for the governor. made a short talk
In support OF his candidacy for
iudgcship Of the criminal court OF
appeals, hut the factional battle had
sapped interest from the meeting
and II adjourned
The unsigned resolutions
Resolved Ivy tho democrats OF
the city Of Tulsa assembled In mass
meeting at the municipal auditor
ium I'm the city ot Tulsa, oklahoma,
THAT WHEREAS: Thcrc has
boon q reckleaa and grnaa nhuao OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-15

the pardoinng power "a conferred
upon the governor by the constitu-
tion and laws OF this state during
tho recent absence from the stnte
OF Governor j. B. a. Robertson and:
WHEREAS; The acts OF SEN
ator II. /. Davidson and Speaker
Tom Waidrep in pardoning Creek
moro. Cain and Tiedman, convicted
OF violating tho prohibitory laws OF
this state and Fulkcrson, convicted
OF ombczzlemcnt ot public funds and
the paroling Of Wayman Justice con-
Victcd of automobile stealing. and
pardoning and paroling of several
other convicted criminals, were
harmful and Injurious To tho state
Of oklahoma ana to the democratic
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-15

party of the state. and constitutes n
public disgrace and tending to i'm.
spiro lack OF confidence in tho stas
bility OF our state government
Therefore, be Il resolved that we
repudiate and condemn the said Of
fetal acts OF Senator Davidson and
Speaker Waldrop In Issuing said
pardons and paroles. Resolved
further, that "a true copy Of this resS
olutlon be mailcd to Governor J.
II. A. Robertson and a true copy he
matted to Attorney General Freei-
ing"
Adopted this IA day of July,
1920" ''.a -.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-21
EARL'S RESIGNATION
 CAUSES CONJECTURE
Former New Britain Man Out of Willys-OVerland Plant

Discussion over the resignation of Clarence Earl. formerly of this city. first vice-president of the willys- Overland company, is widespread in
 the automobile world since that event.
 which occurred recently. There does
 not seem to be any reasonable expla
 nation advanced, the only certain fact
 about the matter being that he has re-
 signed and is succeeded by Charles B.
 Wilson, who was president of the Will
 son Foundry and Machine company.
 a subsidiary of the Willys plant.
 It is stated that there have been
 sharp differences of policy in the plant
 between the virtual head of the busi-
 ness. Mir. Earl, and others on the di-
 rectorate or official body.
 The city of Toledo generally and
 many of Mir. .Earls associates and
 competitors seem to be unanimous in glowing approval of his ability. The
 following from the Toledo Times of Dec. ? under the caption Toledo Noeds Earf' is a fair sample of the commendation he has received:
 Is Clarence Earl planning to leavo 1oledo One hears the question
 many times a day and it is invariably loilowed by statement to the effect
 that ms departure would be a loss to the community. Mir. Earl has been with the Overland organization for about hve years. most of his tine he- | ing taken up with the affairs of that l corporation. But notNitbstapdi,1 his close application, he has managed to contribute a great deal toward the 1 creation of a new civic spirit and +ha development of a co-operative inter l est for lack of which in the past Tor- l edo's material and moral progress has been seriously impeded.
 The 1919 strike at the Overland | brought Earl into national prominence | His conduct of that dispute attracted | the notice of every industrial center in 1 the country. Not once throughout | the struggle did hc lose his head. But | he sought to make she men understand | that It was his purpose to give all | classes of employees square deal and 1 his belief that the company should be given a fair deal in return. Beset on l all sides with requests for compromise. l he replied that there could be no com | promise of principle and before the controversy came to an end most of | his employees were convinced that they l had no reason to fear injustice at his hands. It is the judgment of citizens
New Britain herald., 1920-12-21

who were familiar with the history of the strike that, except for Earls courage and firmness, all the important industries of Toledo might have be- come involved with most disastrous consequences.
 The Times is not advised as to the reasons which impeled Earl to resign from the organization in the building up of which he was a prime factor. Nor are we concerned in them. We
New Britain herald., 1920-12-21

and is of the type of man who will instil faith in his fellows.
 He is a firm believer in co-opera- tion and we need more of the CO.,, operative spirit.
 It is impossible for a man vigor- ous, broad-minded and far-visioned to remain long in a staGnant com munity. Either the community is reinvigorated and begins to expand or the man goes elsewhere. Earl is that
New Britain herald., 1920-12-21

are interested, however, in any propo- sition which promises to hold Earl in Toledo. We do not know that he would consider a proposition looking to that end but we believe it is we'll worth the effort. No city can afford to lose its assets without a fight and Earl has proved himself valuable asset.
 He is a builder and Toledo needs builders.
 He has splendid faith in Toledo
New Britain herald., 1920-12-21

kind of man and Toledo needs moro than he needs Toledo.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-30
FOR TRUTH AND FOR PROFIT.

Governor Cox, the Democratic Ma
t;onal Committee and the Pro-League
Republicans are appealing for money
TO circulate the covenant OF tne
I,eanne so that the voters shall see
what is the truth about the Leguc
and shall not be mis!ed by the false
hoods Of Republicans who, so Tar rs
thew can, suppress the document a
bout which they are busy lying. TINS
is clear case of idealiSm.
There is no idealism about RI" Re-.
publicans. They are thoroughly
practical. They are sending out ap'
peals to the corporations for mon y
to elect the Republican ticket be-
cause the Republican party offers the
corporations chances to make money
The Democrats are trying to circI.
late the truth; the Republicans are
offering profit rs reason for con
tributing to the campaign fund.
On the letterhead Of the Ways and
Means COMMITTEE Of the Republican
National Committee and the State
Central Committee of Michigan !:
circular letter has. been sent out t"
the corporations of Aiichiran signcr
BIZ Charles Z. Warren. chairman
pointing out that while corporations
are forbidden by law. to subscribe to
political campaign fund. the mem
bers OF corporations are free to give.
The circular presents this argument:
AS a corporation director you must
be personally concerned in the out
come of election, and its serious e.
feet on values represented by corpo-
rate interests throughout the country.
Will you, therefore, determine
promptly what the value of Republi.
can success means to YOU and your
corporate interests. make you finan-
cial pledge accordingly and mail tn.
enclosed card with remittance t" ths
Detroit OlIlcc louaS
How much can your corporation
make out Of the Republican party?
Compute this, and then calculate
what percentage of this you ought I"
give to the party in order to put it
into power. and place it where i can
throw money in your way, and send
the check today.
There ought to be no trouble about
getting big campaign fund on this
basis: If the Republican party can
secure the President and Congress it
can throw Il great deal Of moncy to
the corporations. 1t has done 50 in
the past, and it can do it again. Cor
poration directors. invest in tn Re-
publican party. You can max"
money by it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-30
Girl Quits Babe On Ship to Save
Parents Hearts.

Norfolk, Va, Oct. 30.Tessie Over
on. a l6-year-old girl, was taken in
uStody yesterday morning for aban-
icning her two-months-old baby in
: state-room of the Old Bay Line
teamer Florida.
The girl stated that she was fasci-
'atcd BY a youth in her home town in
North Carolina village, about a
ar ago. In January, he .disap-
cared. She was left alone with the
nowledge cSat she was to become =
,othcr. Fearful of telling her par
hts the true story "for it would just
i'll them" she persuaded them to
md her to visit an aunt in Balti-
aoTc. The aunt kept her secret.
II had started home with my baby
tell them the truth, but I just
.nuldn't break their hearts," sh.
aid.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-30
Cattle Train Fireman Killed.

Chicago, Oct. 30.-John Knapp,
fireman. was killed and another man
injured yesterday when a cattle train
vas wrecked near Galesburg, III. Two
hundred head Of cattle were killed.
South Caroline Hit BY Frost.
Chester, S. c., Oct. 30.-The first
:illin" frost of the season appeared
here Thursday. night, according to
observations early yesterday.