davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-03
FL SEGUNDO u
lIICONCIERTQlDALMAU

Manana, con ell magnffico pro
granna que va conocen lluestros
lectores, dara su segundo con-
cierto en- Ell Teatro Municipal, el
gran violinista Andres S. Dali
mau, cuyo reciente 6xito ha sido
definitivo, una verdadera consa-
graci6n.
Ell ilustre artista Sc despide
del pdblst) de San Juan con ese
concerto, y no debe quedar per-
soma culta aquf que no acuda al
teatro a aplaudir al gran con-
certista argentine.
Sabemos que hay va pedidas
muchas localidades, por 10 prom
to, 10 mas brilante de nuestra
sociedad estara ALI.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-03
CONVOCATORIA

A las dos de la tarde del
Viernes dfa 81 del mes de Di-
ciembre del presente a1o, y
en- las oficinas del Muelle de
Espigon No. 2, tendra efecto
la Junta General Ordinaria
de Accionistas de The InsN-
lar Dock Company, en- cum
plimiento de 10 que precep-
t1a ell art1culo / de los Esta-,
tutos de dicha Corporation.
Lo que Sc hace p1blico pa
ra conocimiento de los inte-
resados.
San Juan, p. r., Diciem-
'bre 1, 1920.
Por la Junta DIRECTIVE,
Felix Suarez,
Secretario.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-03
MADEIRA, Vigil { Co.

participant a sus clientes y
amigos que ha llegadO- a su CO.
locimientO la circulation de no.
ticias anonimas y falsas entire
su clientela con ell fin de Originar
trastOrnOs y perdidas en- sus ne
gOcios. EstOs an0nimOs Obede-
cen indudabelmente a la campa-
1a de competencia innOble que
desde hace tempo emprendiera
un competitor. Aunque estamOs
segurOs que ell buen juiciO de
los que recibimOs estOs an0-
nimOs sera bastante para evitar
sus efectOs, llamamOs la aten
ci6n de tOdOs para que ninguna
orrespondencia que Sc refiera a
los negOcios de esta casa sea
considerable como autentica, sin
La firma de puiiO y letra de al
gunO de nuestrOs sOciOs, Ma
nuel MADEIRA, Jose MADEIRA y JO-
Sc Vigil.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-03
SIN PERO

v triste necesidad de pedir con-
diciones de paz Y suspension de
hostilidades a SUI adversario
que para hacer ambas deman-
das recab6 los buenos oficios del
Embajador frances en- Was
hington, Monsieur Jules Cam
bon (Hombre por quien esta
siempre Horecido el rosal del
agradecimiento en- las almas de
cuantos espanoles fuimos venci-
dos, pues el defendio con clari-
sima inteligencia, con diligente
cello y, prenda pretoria de hidal-
guia, con noble afecto la causa
de la vieja, pobre, derrotada,
maltrecha y dolorida Espana). !.
& Maihaya aquella ausencia, Sr.
Fernandez Vanga, malhaya una
y dos y mil veces, porque ella
lie priva de alentar en- ell alma la
nobilisima delectaci6n del agra
decimiento hacia ell caballerosf-
simo descendiente del Caballero
sin miedo Y sin tacha y; que
nuestro Gobierno, al recabar los
buenos ofcios del Sr. Camb6n,
lie insinuo que, siendo Cuba Ell
motive de la guerra, procurase
que en- las condolences de paz no
sc incluyesen otros territories !;
que Mr.. Camb6n, en- una confez
rencia de dos horas y media ell
dfa 26 de julio de 1898 con Mr..
Nc Kinley y Mr.. Hay, pidi6
las condolences mediante las
cuales los Estados Unidos en-
trarfan en- negociaciones de
paz con .Espaiia v accederian
a la suspension de hostilida-
des;, que entire las condolences
impuestas al vencido en- la con-
testaci6n entregada al Embaja-
dor frances el dfa 81 de julio de
aquel ano, esta la SEGUNDA
que dice que los Estados Uni
dos no puede permanecer insen-
sible a los gastos de la guerra
nj a las reclamaciones de sus
conciudadanos por dafios y per
| juicios sufridos en- Cuba y que
En- consecuencia, esta ebligadc
a pedir la cesi6n a los Estados
Unidos yla evacuation inmedia,
ia por Espana de Puerto Rico J
de. ... etc.
Otro dia hablare de Ia res
4 puesta de Espana acerca d.
/ Puerto Rico y de los esfuerzos
realizados en- Paris respecto d.
la ciudadanfa de los portorrique
nos.
Ponga ternino a su ausencia
Sr. Fernandez vanga, y, cuan
4 do este de regreso, estudie aqul
j LA guerra y aquelIos tratos qul
] tuvieron fin en- Ell Tratado d
4 Paris, y quizas en- ese estudil
lencuentre I'd. i'm fundamento i
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-03

81 ell Comisionado en- Was
hington tuviera voz y voto ante
el Congreso en- 10 atanente a
Puerto Rico; 81, ademas de ESQ,
tuviera voz y voto en- cuanto
atafe a la naci6n norteamerica-
ma; 81, ademas de todo ESQ, tu-
viera a su lado, con iguales de-
rechos de voz y voto, diez 0 quin
ce representatives de este pals,
entonces, a pesar de las diferen-
cias de, ,raza y de idioma, a pesar
de ser Puerto Rico presa de que
ira del vencedor, y a pesar de
todos los pesares, entonces,
yuelvo Y digo, nadie, absolute
mente nadie, nj aun ell mas re-
caIcitrante independentista, po-
dria negar en- buena logica la
intervention consciente de 1lues
tro pals en- las guerras y tratos
que sostuviera y celebrase la Ma
ci6n, Sr. Fernandez Vanga.
Tambien en- buena l6gica, 'si
nuestro pals no tom6 parte, CO.
mo I'd. afrrna, en- los actos del
SO, tampoco tuvo arte nj parte
en- las guerras contra holande-
ses y contra ingleses, nj en- las
memorables Cortes de Cadiz, nj
en- la inolvidable abolici6n de la
esclayitud, nj en- NADIA. -. ipo-
bre Puerto Rico!
He estado mas de veinte aiios
en- la creencia de que I'd. Y yo,
mi querido Sr. Presidente, fui-
mos vencidos el 90; y ahora veo
que I'd. en- el gallardo ayi6n, de
su poderosa fantasia Sc ausent6
de la guerra v de los tratos y
que, en- consecuencia, los 1nicos
yencidos somos yo y los restan-
tes espa1oles -.
Consonantes, consonantes, es
decir: caracoles, caracoIes!
Quisiera yo poseer una fanta-
sfa semejante a la suya Ga cuaI
hidalgamente lie envidio), para
ganar la guerra del SO, para
anexar los Estados Unidos a Es-
paha, para hacer de I'D. su Co
misario con voz v voto ante e
Congreso espanol, y para otros
fines.
No dejo de pensar que del mi:
mo modo que Sc ha librado dC
tragar las hieles de la derrots
Sc libraria I'd. de gustar la,
mieles del triunfo, y este me en-
tristece algo, y a1n algos.
Pero volvamos a Ia realidad
Sr. poeta.
\ Ia realidad es que los Esta
dos Unidos, por cuestiones rela
cionadas con Cuba, declare |;
guerra a. Espafa; que los espa
poles fufmos derrotados; qu
Espafa, por Ia suerte adversi
de sus armas, Sc VIC en- Ia dur
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-03

Y concluyo.
Dentro de un momento salgo con mi
familia para Coamo, .donde voy sui
furarme por una yeintena, NAL conta-
da, de dfas.
Alguna vez hahfa de tocarme a mi
ell sulfurarme. mo habfa de ser todo
para mis- Zoilitos!
iGood by, boys!
iAu tant6, .citoyens!
-. INCASABLE.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-03
Una vista abOIdO del
VapOr GspalOl Manuel
Ca|VO'
q l'pTfT-rg TEEWRE

i
Aver a las nueve y ounce minutes
de la mafiana, fondeo en- este puerto
el yapor espalol Manuel Calyo". Una
hora despu6s de haberle hecho la VII
sta Official ell doctor del Vale, nos di-
rijimos a bordo EN- la rapida lancha
de la Aduana. Al llegar al costado
del bnqhe, va habfa en- distintos botes
de vela, distinguidas damas Y caba-
lleros de esta sociedad Debido al ex.
, ceso de csrga que hay en- la Adpana,
COmulada creyo muy oportuno regis
trar ell equipaje de los seiiores pasa-
jeros. a bOrdo. Todos querfan ser los
primeros; pero afortunadamente pa
ra 81 TOGO el ni1mero uno al senior Fe-
derico Rubert, que fu6 ell primero que
lego a TERRA con un melon Y una gui-
tara, con media dOcena de yende-
dores de automobiles que lie fueron a
recibir bordo, ofIeciendole algo nue.
vO.
A bordo fuimos presontadOs por
nuestro amigo ell captain de navfo, don
Gabriel Ferrer 0tero, que lleg6 de
Espafia en- ell Manuel Calvo", al Sc
nor don Joaquin Sanchez Gomez. Es-
te es un distingllido Y notable medico
espanol, que ostenta ell grado de Co
mandante m6dicosg va ahora designa-
do por su Gobierno como medicO ma
val, agregado la embajada espafiola
! on Washington. Nos inform0 que es
graduado de la famosa Universidad
lie Madrid, siendo en- cierta 6poca me-
lico director del Hospital General de
Madrid
Ha sido medico del conde de Roma.
nones.
Tambi6n saludames al teniente de
armada espafiola don Jose yeray,
natural de Aguadilla, quien ha venido
disfrutar de una licencia que lie ha
sido concedida para yisitar su dis
-inguida familia
Desembareo en- Puerto Rico, ell tore
ro Elias ehaSes, RI Arpqlipeifo, prisI
mer espada de nacionalidad peruana.
luien acaba de tOrear en- Barcelona,
nueye cOrridas, En- la Ultima corrida,
nos dice AreqWipenO, que el toro lie
cogi0 por un music, perO sin percance
mayor.
El AreQmpeilo embarcara para We
nezuela en- ell vapor Caracas. Ali
piensa torear tres corridas, para des-
9ues trasladarse Lima, donde va a
lidiar con Ell famoso Juan Belmonte.
Nos dice nuestrO interlocutor que en-
Lima exisfe un verdadero entusiasmo
por ell espectaculo taurino
AreQatpei5o va ha estado otras ve-
ces en- Caracas, donde celebr6 20 corri-
das cuando la Inauguration del nuevo
circo.
En- MARIO piensa regresar Espa-
fia.
AL marcharnos del buque, fufmos in
vitados a almorZar pcr ell SimpaticO
sobrecargo del Manuel Calyo", don
Benito Picardo, por 10 que lie dimos
las gracias, sintiendo mucho TO acep-
tar la invitaci6n, por tener que llenar
ciertos requisites en- TERRA. Mas tar
de vimos al sobrecargo en- terra Y nos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-03
Observation-Disclosures

Junta General de Accionistas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-03

que no es completamente bueno, mere
ce serlo y-si Dios oye las peticiones
de un impfo, al decir de los religio-
SOS del dfa,-estoy SECURE de que 10
sera, compare la Constitution auto
monica espafiola del sefior Moret con
ell Bill Foraker.
Pues bien. Yo conjuro a mi amigo
cordial y de quien estoy archiagrade-
cido por una carta que me mostr6 Pc
rez Losada, el Sr. del Toro, q. haga
un nuevo estudio comparative de la
misma Constitution espanola y del
Bill Jones, que debe ser considerable
como la actual Constitution norte anne
ricana para Puerto Rico que haga
pGblico ell juicio que lie resulte de ese
estudio comparative.
Flo tanto en- las condolences del Sc
nor del Tqro como juzgador, que estoy
seguro que en- aquel trabajo Sc olvida
de sus prejuicios polfticos.
Cualquiera que sea ell condenado por
ell senior del Toro, Ell IMPARCIAL Sc
honrarfa muchfsimo con ser ell prime
70 que publicara la sentencia. ;Ver.
dad, seiior Director de Ell IMPAIR
CIAL?
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-03

gico para su pretensi6n de ser.
dido, y consultado por eI Congre-
SO de los Estados Unidos.
Estudie, estudie, insigne fo-
rastero, en- su triple cualidad de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-03

Que tai vez es I'd, en- la pre-
sa del vencedor. de facto y de
jure. de hecho v de derecho, un
prisionero especial de. guerra.
E. zorriIIa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-03

abogado, de poeta y de patrio-
ia, el Tratado de Paris, porQue
ese Tratado probablemente es
la inica base que tienen sus in-
tentos de soberanfa propia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-03
Ell @eANTALs

Esta mahana lieg6 a este puerto Ell
vapor frances 'Cantal", procedente
de Martinica = Guadalupe, para se-
guir viaje mahana para Haiti y Puer.
to Plata. S
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-03

inform6 que 81 nos hubi6semos queda-
do, 10 hubi6semos pasado muy diver
tidos, pues los chistes que hizo Zubi-
llaga solamente hicieron "de reir" al
senor CapelIan del buque...
Antonio BoNILLA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-03
CHIRIGOT AS

No voy insistir. mas que un po-
quito en- la cOmparaci0n de 10 legisla-
do por los Estados Unidos de, Norte
America Y la Espafa peninsular eu-
rOpea respecto a Puerto Rico; pero
una falta de la mdquina en- que escri-
bO,-eSta, seguramente no protestant
nj prOferird ell mas pe9uehfsimo gri-
to,--que suprimi0 unas interrogacio-
neS, me castro el parrafO mas sustain
ciOso de mis- "Chirigotas" relativas al
artfculO circular del Sr. del TorO, cal
-rededor de IN -discurso''. .---.--..s...
Y este me da, 81 no OCCASION, pretex-
to para poner un regat6n o remate a
la materia que allf intent6 tratar.
FL parrafo debio ser publicado asf !:
"El ideal de America es un POGO mas
''grande de 10 que el se1or del TOro Sc
'imagina. No es tan estrecho que Sc
'circunscriba al desarrollo y progreso
'insuperables de los EstadOs Unidos
"de la America del Norte Hay algo mas
que ESQ Ell los ineXcrutables desig-
'nios de la PrOvidencia. Ell retardo
zen su desenvolvimiento polftico de las
"RepGblicas espafiolas de Norte, Centre
~ Sur America, emo les indica que es
"un material hermoso y prenado de
''fruto para ell desarrollo providencial
''de America Y del mundo entero"
SVerdad que ell parrafo Sc las trae?
Tan Sc las trae como que veran Uds.
como nadie Sc las quita!
Y ahora, la puntilla, quiero decir,
ell regaton remate del artfculo elo-
gioso de la obra legislative Gle la Obra
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-19
LEAGUE IS DRAWN INTO
 SENATE PROBE
Alleged Negotiations with Foreign Governments to
 Be Investigated. RECESS UNTIL NOVEMBER Committee Adjourns Until After Election When
 Hearing Resumed.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Oct. 19. - The Senate subcommittee investigating campaign expenditures today declar- ed a recess until after next months elections after Chairman William s. Kenyon had announced that the Chairmen of the Republican and Democratic National, Senatorial and Congressional committees will be asked to file under oath reports of all receipts exceeding $100 since their last report.
 At yesterdays hearing scores of confidential letters from the files of the League to Enforce Peace were introduced in the record and the names of number of prominent New York ba1kers were mentioned
 Don H. Hunt, attorney for the investigating committee, who inves- tigated the activities of the league, reported that ''in my estimation officials of the league violated the Logan Act, passed in 1799 prohibit ing American citizens from carrying on negotiations with foreign govern ments regarding matters in dispute or controversy without the permission of the United States Government.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-19
SOVIET REGIME
 FAST CRUMbLINC SAYS KERENSKY
Former Russian Premier Pre- diets End of Bolshevism
 Within Month.
GEN. WRANCEL DEFEATED
Trotsky's Forces Hurl Back Attack on Kakhova
 With Big Losses.

LONDON, Oct. 19.-Early elimina- ton of Premier Nicholai Lenine and Minister of War Leon Trotsky of the Russian Bolsheviki Government, was predicted by former Premier Kerensky today, according to des- patches from Prague, where Keren- sky is visiting.
 Dissolution of the Bolsheviki re- gime at Moscow is imminent" he is quoted as saying. My informa- ton from Russia justifies that state ment that Bolshevism among the Russian people no longer exists and that the fall of Lenine and Trotsky may be expected within a month"
 SEBASTOPOL, Oct. 19.-Gen. Bar on Peter Wrangeps campaign against the Bolsheviki in South Russia has encountered its first reverse. Elf forts of the anti-Bolsheviki leaders troops to take the Kahova bridge head failed after heavy losses in killed, wounded and lost material had been sustained.
 WrangePS troops have been thrown behind the Dneiper which is still controlled by the Bolsheviki
 Minister of War Leon Trotsky is said to be in personal command of the Russians
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-19
Voted C. o. P. Leader in
 New York Out for Cox

NEW YORK. Oct. 19.-Herbert Parsons, for more than twenty years me of the most noted Republicans f this City and State, former mem 'er of the Republican National Com littee for New York, former Chair nan of the Republican County Com nittee and former member of Con ress, has resigned his membership rf the Republican County Committee nd announced his intention of voting or Gov. James NJ. Cox for President.
 In a signed statement. MT. Parsons ave his reasons for supporting Cox Ie says he is for the League of Nations, and while. he says, Senator Harding voted for the League Of Nations in the Senate. his speeches the campaign have proved that he s a straddler. and that he will eo only what he is squeezed into dJ- ng." He says the League of Ma ions cause, the greatest in our day ralls for the positive, aggressive eadership of Cox. not for the sel-- confessed ignorance of Harding. No straddler can lead cause"
 The Parsons announcement caused a profound sensation in both Repubii- can and Democratic circles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-19
BRITAIN AWAITS WORST FEARFULLY
Nation, in Grip of Coal Strike, Sees Economic
 Structure Falling.

LONDON, Oct. 18.-The eyes of Britain today were centered anx- iously upon the first session of Par lament after the summer recess with the hope that parliamentary ac- ticn may open a way to end the great coal strike, which began Mon day, and which already is hitting at the vitals of the nations whole economic structure.
 Meanwhile the Government is re- ceiving thousands of offers of help from men and women who have registered their names as helpers for the food ministry and ministry of transport.
 More than 100000 coal miners are out and a meeting of represen- tatives of the railroad workers to- morrow, it is feared, may result in a sympathetic transportation strike adding hundreds of thousands more mon to the ranks of the idle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-19
Ketchikan Furrier Robbed
 Of $5,O0O Cash and Nuggets

SEATTLE, Oct. 19.-Joseph Kelly and bride reported to the police late yesterday the loss of 5000 in cash and nuggets which they claim was stolen from bag in their room in q local note. They said the money was left in the room while they at tended the theatre and that when they returned theiyes had taken it. Five thousand dollars worth of furs were not molested.
 Kelly is a former Juneau mer- chant who moved to Ketchikan two years ago. He was in business there until recently He married on October a young lady who had been clerking in his store. After having lived in the Territory for nineteen years Kelly had left with considerable money and was goinf 10 make his home in the South.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-19
Cordova Mining Promoters
 To Be Tried in New York

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19.-The Circuit Court of Appeals today con- firmed the order of the U. s. Dis trict Court of Western Washington directing the removal of George F. Rowe and Christian Tjosevig to New York for trial on the charge of con spiracy to defraud.
 The men were indicted in con- nection with the sale of stock in a copper mine owned by them near Cordova and have been resisting removal to New York for trial.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-19
League of Nations Will
 Probe Seizure of Wilma

LONDON, Oct. 19.-The League of Nations has sent a telegram to Col Charidgny at Kovno, who is in charge of the League of Nations Commission there, asking him to report fully on the Wilma situation and as to what treatment the members of the com mission have been given and assuring him of the support of the League.
 The Poles unofficially have been informed that the League considered the Wilma situation extremely grave and a violation of former Premier Paderewski's statement at the Paris meeting of the League council that the integrity of Lithuania would be respected.
 The case will be considered at the Brussels meeting of the council Oct ober 20
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-19
Agreement for Operation
 Of U. 5. Vessels Reached

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-TerI of the new managing agents agreement under which Government ships are to be operated have been practically completed, according to Chairman William S. Benson of the Federal Shipping Board.
 He said plans to make the agree ment retroactive to March l are being worked out.
 In general the new agroemen' pro- vides that operators will be paid on the basis of percentage ct the gross profits on cargoes ca"iied-3e5Gt five per cent in exports and about 21a per cent on importa-!ns.ead of flat rate payment based on ton mage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-19
Miners Win Retrial of
 Suit Against Butte, Mont

HELENA. Mont. Oct. 19.-The State Supreme Court today ordered retrial of the damage case of the Butte Local of the Western Federa- ton of Miners against the City of Butte. in which the union claimed S93.000 in damages for the destruc- ton of the Union Hall in the strike riots of 1914. The city won the case in the Superior Court at the first trial
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-19
Secretary of Agriculture Presents Farmers Cause
 To Bankers Convention.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 19.- Shrinkage Gn the value of farm products sC far this season has re- suited in American farmers receiy- ing $2,500, 0,00O,000 less than they would have obtained under last years price schedule. Secretary of Interior Edwin T. Meredith told delegates to the American Bankers Association convention, which open ed here today. The sessions will continue through the remainder of the week.
 The program calls for the con- sideration of all questions of finance, ranging from the problems of the country bankers to international re- lations.
 Cabinet officers as we'll as bank CTS of national prominence are to address the meetings, to be held morning, afternoon and night, some simultaneously in three downtown hotels and a theatre. The program also calls for a daily round of enter tainment, arranged particularly for women visitors.
 David F. Houston to Speak
 Secretary David F. Houston of the Treasury, with an address on Gov ernment Finance" is to be the prin- cipal speaker Wednesday. Thurs days convention program calls for addresses by Joseph H. Defrees, Pres ldent of the United States Chamber of Commerce on Service Organiza- tions." and Sol Wexel of New York, on Financing and Underwriting Big Business.
 On Friday addresses will be made by H. w Robinson of Los Angeles, on Commodity Financing; Oscar Wells of Birmingham on Federal Reserve Banks and George Wood ruff of Joliet, H., on ''The Country
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-19
France Denies Claim
 Harding Approached
2185 American Soldier Dead Returned
 From French BattIefelds

NEW YORK, Oct. 19-rhe United States Transport Poca- hontas arrived here today from Antwerp, Belgium and St. Ma zaire, France, with the bodies Of 21S5 soldier dead from the battlefields of France who are to find their last resting place in the soil of the United States.
 Besides the bodies of the soldiers there were more than fifty-three war brides of Am erican soldiers from their for mer homes in Germany, Czecho Slovakia, Belgium, France and England who are coming to make their homes with their husbands in the United States.