davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-11

- -. =
la siguiente carta lla sido diri-,
gida a los senores socios fundado-
res, protectores y de numero:
SEl Colegio Portorriqueno de
iNiiias, despues de varias gestio-
nes para la adquisicion de un so.
lar y edificio que garantice la flu
tllra existencia del Colegio, a Ia
par Due cuanto antesl perinita ct
| aJecuado>e higienicO alojamiente
he las educandas, se lla llegado a.
la solllcion de adquirir la tinca de
la SUCCESSION de don Jose Cerra, 81
/ tuada en- la carretera central, No.
| "a, al frente del cruce de los ca
rros electricos en- la parada Is,
! por la suna de veinticinco mil
dollars.
s'SOmetido el asunto a Ia consi-
deracion de una iunta extfaordi-
maria de socios fundadores que tn
Two lugar ell dfa 10 del mes de oc-
tubre corriente, fue acuerdo CON
firmal. la negotiation convenida Y
arbitrar lasadquisicion de los fon-
dos necesarios para realizaf la
]ioperacion en- la siguiente forma ::
/ 1.-Obtener la mayor cantidad
possible, a tftulo de prestamo. ga
rantizado por una seSllida hipo-
teca sobre la filrca, con I'm interes
de 5qc anHal, de los socios funda-
dores, protectores y de ndmfro
| del Colegio.
2-La suma neces;iria a cuba'ir
Ia diferencia entire 10 oBtenido de.
los socios y los .vinticinco mil DO
liars de la compra, btenida en ca
! lidad de pFestamo a plazo largo,
con garant1a de prinera hipoteca
sobre la finca y TIN inter6s del
Is al 20 annual, como maximum,
con Aerecho a ir amortfzando la
deuda anualmente por cantidades
no memories de mil dollars.l. Il
sSe estima que 10 que el'Gdles
gio pagd de renta inehsr1aI ! eRot
concepto de alquiler del local que
ocupa, sera bastantet para .cubEirt
los intereses del prestamoay len
1cuanto a las amortizacfoItes lnia
les podran hacerse con el sGpefdl
fit de las ientradas y SalidasAq Aqel
Colegio, los idonativos, pr0dutto
de fiestas, yektdas, etc. !793'' ,asE ~
"H solar de la finoa ,nide 1900
metros y ehedifIoio iqueis comPra
Sc cree que pueda alojaf, "con dos,
salones extras que Se construifani
POGO costo, mas de fS0 snihas Y
mas de IS 20 internas. Con tai nj
nero dc nii1as el 'superahit anill!
no sera menor de tres mil dolares,
dejando algunos fondoS en- reser-
va. Con estos fondos Sc calcula.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-11
Lo mas C6ntrico de San Juan.

fc 49,
Brau entire las cakes San Justo Tanca.
Tene pnas 6ano Los bo pua al frente propias
v magnifco local amace Ofcinas
beCimeno de detale. &ts
Los de grand oes ofnas ochO bunas hab
aones adS balloon III ne e pmero teaza fdn
scgundo.
Sc admien prOposces to hasa IS de Noembre tOda in
formation debe soIcitarse de
CERECED0 HERNANOS co, Sucrs,
+ssl : - Salvador So 4s
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-11
.li.'1 (SSoT}a PRELIMiNAR


La cuarentena No. A y fas reglas
de ia misina, en- yigof a1paTtir de
agosto 10. de 1920. reemplazafan, totlas
las restricciones cuarentellafias fede-
rales impuestas al algod0n, a la semi
la de algodon y a los productos' tie
esta, de Hawaii de Puerto Rico.
+ Las cuarentenas anteriores, reemplae
zadas por la CuarentelM No. AZ, son
las relativas Hawaii, a saber:: la
Cuarentena No o. promulgada en- iu-
nio 24 de 1915. que prohfbe el trans
porte de semi1la de algad0n y de cas-
caras de 6sta, del Territofio de Ha.
waii a cualquier otro Territorioy Es-
tado d Distrito de los Estadus Uni
dos, o ipof eualquieF otre3 Tei4ieerdD.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-11

NOTAS: :-Seran facultatiyas las escaas de GenOva Va
encia Malaga Santa Cruz de la Palma Puerto Lmdn
e viae de DA las de Cartagena sabanilla Cuazao Paer
to Cabco Cardpano Ponce Marsea Geneva al REGRESO
En- e viae de geso las escalas de Santa Cru4 de Tene
rife Las Palmas son alternadas. - -, s.2 -
Las echas .de sada soamente jas para los pnergs
de Cadiz la ida Colon al regreso Las demas pres
mbes sgun Fl record de velocdad esabecdO pOr la Com
paa pero esan suetas al aanto logren los buques
la navegac6n adeanto debe apfoyechar Ia correpOn
dencia. @r
Para mas informes dirfjase los Agentes GenefaleA
SOBRINOS DE EZQUIAGA, San Juan P. r. los Agentes
Locales saber: En- Ponce Sre Bomnla Co.. Mayagnek
Sfes Aoral Co.; En- Aguadia, sr. Jorge Svd; Arec
bO Sres. Roses & Co.; Sucs. -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-11

t'aanensend contra et etiulgOddtdy Ia Sc
n,iltd he digod6n,, b prddudtos dc, !,
z dstq, dc Ha,eait y dc Pier ~
to Rico. ..% "a
III
ATIso 4CERCA DE Id cUARBN-
TEs4 No. Al Y DE Las REG1A s.
+ ,,tts,1go, DE- EST A4g.4alGos. s.
: s4An,4t go TETE7T-9 ttfis slsdpcrs1 -:
(Efectiya desde agastald5 -dabl920.) }
ilaa4 @ng i l'a-4A---l .nii9a III =.
(1radactdaa poi' Z. .Fa1glesiasity D,
e-A.fhI' G. RtrerdJ:a';.b9li'i1 ~
&2ahar3ilifao3 gf1hdfN zEi
ii''llaz SltoTa PRELIMiNAR + aa
eG ,3Gif 70 ~ sGl -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-11
AFIso 4cERcA DE la cU4RBN

= fua1Nf40- l,sll 77II7E=5 'flll E4'll1t'Fs,N =.
(Efectiya desde agastHl15 sdab4930,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-11

Presidente de la JuntaA local Fede.
raj de, Hoptieultura. an, 9i9.. : I,
Arizona republican., 1920-10-05
AUCTIONS

AUCTIONS every Saturday. 27 S. rguh Ave. We buy and sell. Phone t1r9. q B. Guess. Auctioneer. u
Arizona republican., 1920-10-05
FOR sALE-HousEs
A FEW LEFT
LEST YOU FORGET

LEST YOU FORGET
 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW; AN OLD HOUSE, BUILT ALL THE WAY UP; PRICED AT S4400. YOU CAN'T BEAT IT.
 FOUR-ROOM BRICK, WITH AN EXTRA LOT, FOR s42OO; THE ONLY ONE OF ITS KIND.
 SIX ROOMS, BRICK. FEATURES BUILT IN; A LOVELY HOME, PRICED 5000 UNDER THE MAR KET. $5000 IS THE PRICE.
 s55OO MAKES YOU THE PROUD POSSESSOR OF ANY ONE OF FOUR DIFFERENT HOMES. EACH ONE HAS 6 ROOMS, BUILT-IN FEA- TURES, ETC, AND THEY ARE ALL IN GOOD LOCATIONS. SEE THESE. HANSON, WITH
Arizona republican., 1920-10-05
$500 First Payment

2l5 acres within city limits, terms easy; four-room frame house. garage With screen sleeping room overhead. A good buy at $5600.
 Five-room brick, northeast. large lot, modern fixtures, garage. S4500. $500 cash, balance $50 per month.
 Six four-room frame houses on car line: price $1950 each; $500 cash pay ment, balance S30 per month.
 Four-room modern frame house, plastered, built in features. $37O0 $16O0 cash. balance $40 per month.
 D. H. CLARIDGE REALTY co.
 301 N. First Ave Phone 1245 m
Arizona republican., 1920-10-05

MUST sell at once new five-roon, frame house, strictly modern. north east. Price $3500. One third cash. balance monthly payments. Phone 674 for appointment. m
Arizona republican., 1920-10-05
FOR SALE-HOUSES
$500 CASH

Nice 4-room and bath frame house plastered inside; all modern conven- fences and close in; good buy at $3650 and easy terms.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-05
Income Property

On desert: ten acres. three good fur nished houses. splendid water; also ten-acrc tracts. Mile north Arizona Canal and Seventh Street bridge. Ad- dress R. Y. Berry R. r. D. 6. Phoenix. Arizona
Arizona republican., 1920-10-05
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-650 acres me cotton land in weed patch c.1trict. Kern coun- ty, California; $500 per acre; would consider selling half: must be cash or bankable security. For information write or sec E. D. Rankin. RED No. 4, Box 39. Bakersfield. Calf. TOP FOR SALE-4S0 acre ranch, with improvements and equipment which cost over s20.00O: 250 acres now in cultivation. price s40.0O0. Address P. O. Box S4S. If
 CASA CYANIDE VALLEY 320-A. relinquishment, s2 per acre. 320-A. relinquishment. $5 per acre. 640-A. school lease, S5 per acre. 640-A. school lease, s3 per acre. 320-A. deeded land. s25 per acre. 160-A. deeded land. $40 per acre.
 S0-A. we'll improved, s200 per acre. We have anything you may want in this valley.
 S. C. MILLER COMPANY
 Shonnessy Bldg. Opp. the Depot
 CASA CYANIDE. ARIZ. bs
Arizona republican., 1920-10-05
Beautiful Lot

On West Roosevelt, between 4th and 5th ave; paved street; cash or terms. Phone 3750. m so ACRES HIGHLY IMPROVED
 With fine S-room house. concrete basement, two tenement houses, 300- ton silo. corrals, barns. water piped over the place: all in cotton now. Win sell at a bargain and the price includes the cotton crop which Is a good one. s750 per acre. s25.O00 cash, balance reasonable terms. This is a real in- vestment.
 James B. Gillespie
 219 N. Central Ave. 1t
Arizona republican., 1920-10-05

RATE--iHc per word per day. no dis-
 count for time O. space: cash with order. min. charge FOG.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-21
Engineer, Under
 Bond After Fight,
 Shoots at Opponent


 G. c. Williams, Cotton Belt en- gineer, fired two shots from a Colts .45 at Frank Yarbrough, also asCotton Belt engineer at the home of Mrs. Kate Allen, 7O1 East Third, yesterday afternoon. Both of the shots went wild.
 The shooting followed a bloody battle the two had had earlier in the afternoon at the same place, at the Allen home, where Williams lived. City Detective w. T. Pate IT,, and Officer K. A. Poole, called by Mrs. Allen, placed both under arrest. A charge of assault to kill was lodged against Marlborough and he was. re- leased on bond of $500. Williams, charged with fighting, posted 2 $10 forfeit. Williams, after leaving the station, returned to his boarding house and soon Yarbrough appeared. and, according to witnesses, started up the starway towards Williams room. He was met with two shots from Williams .45 and got away be- fore officers appeared. Williams pistol was taken from him and he was allowed to go under his first for felt. Witnesses told the police jealously was the motive for the fight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-21
Dry Law, Exchange Send Many Back
 to Native Lands

Geneva, Thursday, Feb. 17.-- Thousands of Poles, Czeeho- Slovaks and Jugo-Slavs. mostly of the middle and working classes who made small fortunes in America, arrived in Switzerland recently on the way to their own countries where their saw ings will be increased by the rate of exchange some 60 to 80 per cent.
 Some of them are returning through patriotism or homesickness and others for gain, but fully three fifths because, they declare America has gone"dry."
 Thousands of the immigrants are awaiting trains at Basic, Constance and Buchs, which, owing to the lack of coal, are infrequent. Meanwhile the Swiss cafes are mixing mild concoction labelled as whiskey which is being sold to the exiles at high price.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-21
FINAL FIGHT TODAY
 IN THE HOUSE ON
 RAILROAD MEASURE
Final Passage of Compromise Measure is
 Likely

Washington, Feb. 20.-Both sides lined up in the house today for q big fight tomorrow on the railroad reorganization bill.
 Debate was opened informally to- day by both supporters and oppon- ents of the compromise measure, but the main efforts of both were center ed in rallying strength. Supporters of the bill were confident that the compromise would win house in- dorsement by substantial margin Opponents maintained the vote would be close.
 The re-drafted bill is opposed by q majority of the democrats and by members friendly toward labor There also are some republicans op- posed to the general principles of the bill, but the majority of them fa- vored the measure as it stands and expect with the aid of at least q score of democrats to bring about final passage before adjournment.
 Three democratic members were the only ones to bring the subjec, of railroad legislation before the house today, their discussion sery- ing to indicate the final lineup Representative Blanton, Texas, de- nounced labor for it's attitude toward the bill; Representative Huddleston Alabama, condemned the bill as as- surfing the political defeat of any member voting for it's passage, and Representative Rayburn, Texas, q member of the interstate commerce committee that framed the bill brought forth continued applause from both sides of the chamber by making strong appeal for adoption of the conference report.
 Answering Representative Hud- dleston's attack, MT. Rayburn declar- ed that it was not the labor section to which Samuel Gompers and labor leaders objected.
 There is not man in this coun- try who could write bill for return of the roads that could satisfy Com rors and his assistants" Mir Rayburn declared Tt has been hard enough for the committee to unscramble the situation and it is we'll for us to remember as the labor leaders know that if the roads are held for two years, it means what labor leaders want--government ownership and government ownership only"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-21
Davis Defends the Treaty System of
 United States

Oxford, Eng, Feb. 20.-John w Davis, the American ambassador, be. fore the Oxford university British American club tonight gave an ex. haustive explanation of the treaty. making powers of the United States He prefaced his remarks with com parison of British and American treaty methods and the character istics of the two peoples.
 r In concluding, the ambassador said:
 "The American people are likely for many years to accomplish thru this means (the present treaty meth. od) their compacts with mankind The checks and balances by which i1 is surrounded and the free and full debate which it allows are n theil eyes virtues rather than defects There is not and never can be secret treaty binding them either in law ol in morals"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-21
CAILLAuX GUILTY OF IMPRuDENCE ONLY,
 HE TELLS SENATORS
Former Premier Brings Name of SWift's SOn-in-Law
 Into Hearing

Paris, Feb. 20.-That he had never championed policy of closer rela- tions with Germany, but one of European conciliation," and might have been guilty of imprudence and impulsiveness, but never of intelli- gence with the enemy, proved to be the' opening defense of Joseph Gail laux, former premier, charged with reasonable dealings with the enemy on the resumption of his charged with his trial today in senate sitting as high court.
 The examination of Caillaux cov- cred his trip to South America late in 1914 and early in 1915. The name of James Minotto, son-in-law of Louis F. Swift of Chicago, who was intern ed in the United States as an alien toned throughout the interrogations of Leon Bourgeois, president of the senate, who presided over the court. Caillaux in reply to the questions of Bourgeois claimed to have been fooled by Minotto, as numerous oth- CTS had been fooled, he said. He had every reason to believe Minotto was respectable, he said, as he had Dceu VOuCHcu lOI Uy IHohy PioHiHohe Frenchmen.
 M. Caillaux disposed of Minotto by saying that he was one of the num- erous spies who infested his trial while in South America, the German minister at Rio Janeiro, fearing the result of Caillaux's efforts having re- quested Berlin to place 100000 marks at his disposal to have Caillaux shadowed continually.
 Caillaux then attempted to broad en the debate. He launched forth into discourse on his external poli- cies before the war, but M. Bourgeois asked him to confine himself to facts, answering the question put to him.
 Experts will tell you have not profited by this war; I am poorer man now than was in 1914," de- clared M. Caillaux.
 With consummate art M. Caillaux at times accusing himself and then pleading for errors which he asserted he committed as every human does, said he might have sinned too much from self confidence and impulsive- ness. He declared that he had been duped by clever rascals and spies in South America.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-21
Girl of Mystery
 Dies of Influenza

Denver, Colo, Feb. 20.--With a smile on her lips and silent to the end as to her identity, "Mrs. Anna Sewald," known at Denver county hospital as "the girl of mystery' died today of influenza.
 "Mrs. Anna Sewald" registered at g local hotel here February 8. She said she came from Kansas City. She was ill when she entered the hostelry and her condition rapidly became alarming. She was removed to the county hospital.
 All efforts at the hospital failed to establish her identity or to learn whether she had living relatives. She was well supplied with money, hos pital authorities stated, and was splendidly dressed. She was educat- ed and bore exery evidence of refine ment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-21
ellsworth Plays |Hysteria in Dry Law Enforcement

|ew York, Feb. 20.--Senator James Wadsworth. speaking tonight at a ger, given in his honor by 200 nlnent republican men and wo-
 or the state, urged that "mod- lon rather than fanaticism, req
 rather than hysteria" should be fclsed in the enforcement of the |0nal prohibition amendment.
 ne last word has not been spok-
 ne added, land until it is, we ' move in that spirit of fair play
 II results in public contentment, essential to the orderly conduct government"
 ne Plumb plan of railroad oper- < was assailed by Senator Wads- Fs::, We must not be surprised" 1" lald, If some of it's more radical erents employ in the near future
 terrorization or even the stop of all traffic as the weapons
 which to impose their will up- ne great body of people. I think VIII not succeed, no matter to |t lengths they go."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-21
UNIVERSAL, MILITARY TRAINING APPROVED
 BY COMMITTEEMAN
Close Vote Indicates That Bit ter Fight to be Made on
 Floor

Washington, Feb. 2O.-Univcrsal military training as part of the future military policy of the United States was approved in principle to- day by the house military committee, which decided by margin of two votes that the army reorganization a plan, effective in July, 1922.
 The close committee vote of Il to 9, coming as climax of a three hour debate in executive session, was re- garded as indicative of the bitter fight to be made in the house when the reorganization measure gets the right of way. Opponents of univer- sal training confidently predicted they would win out when the propo- sal reaches the house. The senate also must vote on the trouble some question as it's reorganization bill, now pending, includes such pro- vision.
 Opponents of universal training in the committee debate declared re- porting the proposal was useless be- cause of the democratic caucus hav- ing gone on record against it and with many republicans including Floor Leader Mondell openly against the scheme. Opinion as to the country's reception of the plan varied with the sentiment of it's supporters and opponents.
 Details. of the plan were decided on by the committee this being re- ferred to subcommittee, the major ity of whom oppose the plan in prin. ciple. The committee refused to leave the question of details to a of nine, including three senators, three members of the public and three persons appointed by the president, but committee mem- bers indicated that the subcommittee might recommend that such action be followed by the full committee.
 With the committee decisions as to universal training out of the way, the substance of the army reorgan- ization bill practically was completed. The main question awaiting settle ment is the future of the national guard, which committeeman said soon would be disposed of, leaving only details including the text of the bill to work out.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-21
ADRIkTIC MATTER
 NOT REGARDED AS
 IN AN ACUTE STAGE
Wilson's Latest Note Regard. ed as an UneQuivOcal
 Statement
WON'T MAKE EXCHANGES
 PUBLIC FOR PRESENT
Other Nations to Say Whether Notes Shall be Published-ThOuph U. s. Regards Publicity as
 Helpful

Washington, Feb. President Wilson's reply to the entente prem iers on the Adriatic question prob ably will go forward tomorrow. Act ing Secretary Pork continued to study it today and after it has been put in the usual diplomatic form and has been approved finally by the president it will be coded and put on the cables.
 State department officials stead lastly refused to discuss the con- tents of the document, but a feeling of satisfaction was noticeable in administration circles and it was generally understood that MT. Will son had made on uneouivocal state ment of the American governments position.
 While further exchanges on the subject are expressed it is believed that with the delivery of the presi- dents note by Ambassador Davis at London the question will have been removed from the argumentative stage.
 Although the premers have for warded to Jugo-Slavia in the form of an ultimatum the settlement ar rived at without the participation of the United States, it is said they have not closed the way to return to the Paris agreement of December 9, to which the United States was q party. In the general belief here they have not overlooked suggesting that the American government point the way to the carrying out of an agreement which Italy holds to be unacceptable.
 Officials here plainly do not re- gard the situation as an all acute nor do they believe that condition will arise from the exchanges in which the United States will have to con slider whether it can become q party to the treaty of Versailles. The allied answer to the president seems to have clarified atmosphere, cer- tainly to this extent.
 It was definitely settled today that the exchanges will not be made Itub- lie, at least by the American govern ment. until after the presidents note has been delievered to the allies. Whether they shall be given out then will depend upon the wishes of the British, French and Italian gov ernments.
 So far as the United States is con- cerned, there is no desire to with hold the notes. In fact, some off cials are rather eager for their pub lication as they believe full publicity will strengthen the American position in the allied countries and clear away any misunderstanding which may have resulted from the publica- tion here of only partial summaries of the presidents original publica- tion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-21
Cold Wave is Due
 in the Southwest

Kansas City, Mo, Feb. 20.-A cold wave which will be accompanied by rain, turning to snow, is due in the southwest, resulting in tempera- lures Saturday ranging from 10 de- gress above zero in Western Kansas to freezing or above in other parts of the southwest, according to an- nouncement today by the local weath- CT bureau.
 Rain or snow will be general over Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma Sat urday, the bureau announced. The storm is expected to extend over Sunday. A temperature of 28 de- gress by morning is forecast for Kan sas City and vicinity.