davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-02
MANCHABA Los INsTRUMENTos

Habana, Cuba. "Sufri durante amos
lie fuertes dolores en- ell dorso, reuma-
sismo y lumbago, debido rinones de-
,ectuosos. Tenia tai cantidad de acido
irico que manchaba los Instruments
lsados en- mis- practicas en- la Univer-
',idad, cuando estudiaba medicina. Me
;entia debil, el corazon marchaba ire
sularmente, y estaba tan nervioso que
asi no atinaba a hacer mis- expert
.nentos anatonicos.'' p
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-02
JJ1l8Ie1lto
'Gadu1rl
para las
Erupcio1leS

Es sorprendente el yer con que prom
titud el Ungiiento Cadum qlita y ci-
catriza las erupciones de la piei. No
;nnporta cuales sean los remedies que
iaya usado sin obtener benefcio, no
tiene porque desanimarse. pues Ell
Unguento Cadum es distinto a todos
los demas remedies. Hace cesar la
picazon instantar .amente y empieza a
cicatrizar con la primera aplicacion.
Las intermediates mas obstinadas de
Ia piel, como los granos. tlceras,
erupciones, lastimaduras, eczema, ur-
ticaria, ocortaduras, quemaduras, al
morranas de picazon, ETC., Sc alivian
pronamente con e1 Ungiiento Cadum,
una preparation francesa hecha et,
America de la formula original.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-02

"No tena apetito Y estaba bastan-
te delicado. Tenia que levantarme va
rias veces por la noche hacer aguas,
" no podia dormir bien. Algunas We
yes la orina era escasa, de color SUI
bido, como polvo de ladrillo. Mis- pies
Y manos Sc hinchaban por tempo, y
Iva me crefa victima de la Enferme-
dad de Bright. La vida era para mi
una carga pesada."
"Por recomend'cion de ,uno de mis-
lprofesores de la Nniversidad empece
un tratamiento con Anticalculina
Ebrey y hoy, despues de tres pomos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-02
NOTAS
ECONON|CAS
De una importante revista conner
cial de Nueva York, extractamos ex-
presamente los siguientes informes:
sITUACION CoMERCIAL

Las condolences comerciales conti-
ndan siendO muy satisfactorias. El
yolumen del comercio al por lnenor no
ha disminufdo,- Y aunque Sc dejan Dir
adyertencias contra el alza de pfecios,
es necesario atender la demanda del
consume, Y los fabricantes tienen en-
perspectiva todo negocio que pudiera
apetecer.
En- ell comercio de tejidos reinan mas
0 menos las mismas condolences que
hace un mes. En- el mercadO de pieles
Sc produjo una baja sensational, egui
yalente ell ciertos casos al cincuenta
por ciento; perO los preciOs han me-
jorado algo tiltimamente. Los preci0s
del cuero para sueia de zapato demo-
tan tendencia mlch0 mayor al alza
que los del cuer0 para la pala hechO
que probablemente Sc debe la pr5c-
tica, hoy generalizada, de ZANZIBAR la
suela del calZado. La declinaci6n en-
los precios de pellejos no ejerce efec-
to Immediate, sin embargo, en- los pre-
clos del calzado, aunque de continuar,
producird necesariamente efecto mas
tarde.
En- la industria del hierro el acero
los precios Sc mantienen tirmes. Hay
abundante negocioi en- perspectiya du-
rante un largo perfodo de tempo; pc
ro Sc habla menos acerca de un alza
general de precios. y
La ansiedad que prevalecfa respec-
to las condiciones del comercio ex-
terror Y ell mercadO monetario, ha sido
mitigada, al menos mOmentaneamen-
tie, ,Spor el mejOramient0 del cambio de
la libra esterlina las recientes i'm
portaciOnes de ORC; perO la situaci6n
presenta ain factores alarmantes. Ell
principal de estos, es Ia tendencia al
alza de costos. El ALA futura de las
tarifas ferroviarias v ell c0sto de pro-
ducci6n en- las minas carboniferas,
repercutira en- el campo entero de Ia
industrial. Ademas, en- muchos ramos
Sc dejan sentir las per-
turbaciones propias del problema Obre
ro. La realization del programa de
construcciones, por ejemplo, sc We
amenazada por nuevas demandas y
f /. - -
En- cqanto la pr6xima cosecha de
trigo, las informaciones que circiifan
EN- el mercado agrfcola no son al pre-
sente alentadoras. La extension de-
dicada al cultivo en- el invierno es re-
ducida; asegirase que el producto
no Sc presenta en- las mejores condi-
clones. En- la actualidad experiinen-.
tase la necesidad de lluvias Ell los
del sudoeste de la Union Por'
dltimo, las informaciones recibidas de
los estados del noroeste de la Union
sobre el cultivo de primavera, indican
que la extension dedicada al trigo no
sera considerable.
Las condolences atmosfericas no han
permitido comenzar bastante tempra-
no las tareas en- los plantfos de algo-
don; | estado actual del problema
Obrero en- dicha industria hace diffcil
Obtener un gran cosecha en- corto item
pO. El preciO del algod6n, correspon-
diente entregas de mario, Sc eiev0
Ell la Ultima semana de ese mes a 43
centavos (oro norteamericano), la CO.
tizaci0n mas elevada en- un perfodo de
cincuenta aflos; Y aunque desde en-
tOilces ha bajadO menOs de 40 centa.
vos, aun es bastante alta para estimll-
lar piantfos EN- gran escala, 81 Sc pue-
den cOnseguir brazos con tai objeto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-02
EN- GUAYAMA

Sc vende la finca denominada Cal
mitar' radicada a un kil0metrO de
esta Ciudad. Consta de 23S cuerdas
de las cuales IS estan dedicadas ca
ma regables y 163 a paste, de estas
pueden sembrarse de cana unas 30 o
40 cuerdas mas.
Hay arboles de buena MADEIRA y
lena.
Para mas informes dirijanse a Pc
dro de Diego, Guayama, P. r.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-02

tomados, me siento perfectamente
bien. Sea la presente testimonio de
mi gratitud."
Braulio Labastida, Lamparilla 33,
bajos, Habana, Cuba.
81 esta I'd. enfermo de los rinones,
vejiga higado, y desea curarse con
la Anticalculina Ebrey, escriba a
Ebrey Chemical Works, 80 West
Broadway, New York, y recibira gra-
tbs un interesante folleto. La Anti
calculina Ebrey Sc encuentra de venta
en- todas las boticas. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-02

Sc ALQUILA una habitaci6n fres-
ca v comoda en- casa de familia. Ce-
rr. 46, altos. Telefono 646 negro,
Santurce. Advt.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-19

began the search for a suitable nall
for the two weeks beginning June Z.
Several trips here by Frank Motifs
on, secretary of the A. F. OF L., and
the strenuous efforts of the Canadian
labor men brought no results. At
tempts were made to obtain the large
Craig Street Armory, but these Efforts
proved unavailing and when it looked
as though the convention would be
switched to Toronto or some Amer1-
can city it was learned that the st.
Denis theatre in the heart OF the
French quarter of the city, was to
close June for the summer months
and negotiations soon brought about
an arrangement whereby the theatre
and it's officers will be used for the
deliberation of the unionists.
The widespread publicity given the
fact that Montreal, a, city OF almost
one million inhabitants, has no audi
forum or public building suitable
for holding conventions of the mag
nitude of this annual labor gathering
has caused a general demand for the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-19

CITY council to take action towards
the erection of. building along the
lines If not as large, as the Coliseum
in Chicago. the Auditorium In MIL
waukee and other great halls In cities
south of the border, and 1t seems that
before many more months pass
ground will be broken for the con-
structfon of such an edffice.
The awarding of the labor con-
ventfon to Montreal this year has de-
veloped q keen interest in the union
movement throughout Canada and "a
Dor circles heretofore not generally
active are watching the proceedings
closely. Eastern Canadian labor lead
ers predict the union movement
hitherto not very strong in the east
ern provinces, will have a re1uven-
alton that will put the east on an
equal footing with western Canada
as regards the percentage OF workers
organized.
At the convention proper there will
be between 500 and 600 delegates,
nominated by the unions OF every
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-19

branch Of organized labor in the Unit
ed States and Canada and represent
ing in all about $500 workers. In
addition to the accredited delegates,
however, there will be hundreds OF
other labor men present and many
Of their wives and daughters.
The convention will be called to
order by President Samuel Gompers
after the delegates and visitors have
marched from the Windsor hotel to
the st. Denis theatre. City and pro-
vincial officials and representatives of
the dominion government have been
invited to take part in the opening
session.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-19
TOWNLEY ON THE BABCOCK PLAN.


The Duluth Herald Of May 18th "kicks the props"
out from under the poisoned excuses" offered by
Townley agents, who assert that the passage OF
Amendment No. will mean loading the state with
a big bond issue. The Herald in this connection
says:
'The Nonpartisan league is divided on the Bah
cock road plan, by means all its farmer members
being shortsighted enough to heed the leaders who
oppose it because they fear the financing of the
plan might interfere with their schemes for bond
ing the state to raise huge sums for sociastic
periments Nevertheless, Townley's agents are "bor
ing Within" and workers for the Babcock plan find
traces here and there for the poison they
spreading.
For instance there is the assertion that adoption
of the Babcock plan means loading the state with
big bond issue.
That assertion, coming from crowd whose aim
nere as in North Dakota, is to load the state with
big bond issue to be used in hazardous expert
ments instead of in building good hard roads, is
pretty good
But what about the facts?
In the first place. if the people adopt the Bah
cock amendment in November, as they should, they
will not vote dollars worth Of bonds
They will simply authorize the legislature to
provide for bonds for building the Babcock highway
system IF BONDS ARE NECESSARY. The legis-
1ature need not provide for dollars worth of
bonds if it doesn't choose to- and it may very easily
turn out that no bonds at all will be needed The
revenue from automobile licenses, together with
government aid, may be enough to provide for each
years building program
1t is estimated that, by the time the legislature
meets, at the present rate of increase there will
be three hundred thousand licensed automobiles
in this state The average license fee contemplated
is eighteen dolars-owners of small cars will bear
in mind that this is AVERAGE.
Three hundred thousand cars and trucks at
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-19
STUMP PULLING SPECIAL
= MAKES HIT AT MlACA

Milaca, May 18.-The first of a
series of twenty-one land. clearing
demonstrations by experts travelling
in a special train under the auspices
Of the University Of Minnesota, was
staged here today. The land-clearing
special includes nine cars. &'+j
= Demonstrations will be made in
fourteen counties during the six
weeks the experts are out. A big
crowd attended the demonstration
here today and the attendance at
many places is expected to exceed
1000. The special will be at Ogilvie
Thursday and Hinckley Saturday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-19
MONTREAL. LARGEST
CANADIAN CITY, HAS
NO LARGE HALL
Difficulty in Securing Place
for A, F. of L. Meet Shows
:. Need of Auditorium
nv limited PreSs)

Montreal, May 19.-Ten months
after this city was awarded the 1921
convention of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, Montreal has with
great difficulty found building
suitable to house the gathering OF
union heads-the St. Denis theatre.
As soon as this, the largest city in
Canada secured the convention last
year local labor men and city officials
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-19

eighteen dollars each will produce $5,400,0O0,
which with the federal aid that will be forthcom-
ing would bring the 1921 receipts up to more than
seven million dollars. That is pretty nearly all the
state could supervise the spending Of in year.
The bond issue needed would be very small, if any
were needed at all.
So much for the "big bond issue" argument"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-19
DULUTH AS A SEAPORT.

There is no feasible argument why Duluth should
not be made harbor for ocean going ships. Every
months delay in building deep water way for
this purpose means millions Of dollars loss to CEN
trail and western United States yes, more than this
it means much to eastern states as well. if they
but give it careful study.
The cooperation Of every state in and west Of
the great Mississippi valley should be available and
would be if the great advantages Of such water
way were pointed out to them.
Nature intended that Duluth should harbor all
sea going vessels when provided her with the best
landing port in existence. It may not have counted
on such monster boats as now sail the seas but it
it did surely it counted this nation having sense
enough to dig a channel deep enough for them to
pass.
The great empire which would be served and
the millions of dollars it's people would have should
appeal to east and west alike and selfish ambition
on the part Of eastern ocean ports should meet with
rebuke from every corner of the continent.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-19
SILENCE SOMETIMES IS GOLDEN.

SILENCE SOMETIMES is GOLDEN.
The editor is popularity supposed to see every
thing, hear everything, know everything and pub
lish everything that is going on -
But some times he doesn't see it-doesn't want
to see it-because, being an editor and trained to
weigh all angles of every question, he knows that
it is better for the community if he does not see It,
There are many things the editor does not publish
because they contain no element of news, are
distressing many innocent people, and their pub
LEGATION could serve no good purpose.
Some times the editor is criticised for his forbear-
ance, but at least of his critics do not stop
to remember that possibly the paper is just as for
bearing regarding an incident or two of their own
lives.
There are many things to be considered before
putting it in cold type.
Summer is with again and the small boy
is casting around for avenues of amusement. Don't
discourage him. Rather he should be encouraged,
and that encouragement could well be IN the line
of athletic sports.
There is no other form Of amusement so calcu-
lated to develop both mind and body as athletics.
They bring into play every muscle, and are con-
ducive to quick and accurate action of mind
Athletics are the sports of all sports, and they
produce among men.
Discipline is necessary in conducting successful
business Just as it is in the army. But the as
cpline that is voluntary the part of the employe
and not enforced by the employer is the KIND
that produces best results. . s
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-01
Began Nominating Wednesday.

lhe Democratic National Conven-
tlon wound up its preliminaries Tues
day and got down to business
| " cdnesday.
The convention perfected its or-
ganlzation, accepting Senator Joseph
L. Robinson of Arkansas as its perna-
nent chairman, permitted states tu
upset the unit rule, provided for TAX
ing women on the Democratic Ma
tlonal Committee and prepared for
the business OF having candidates
nominated by adopting an order OF
business which will permit the deliv-
cry of nominating speeches before
the platform is brought in.
Balloting for nominee, however,
will not be permitted before the plat
form has been adopted by the con-
ventlOn.
With the slate thus cleared OF pre-
liminaries and arrangements set for
the principal business, the conven-
tion. after threehour session. adj
Journed, to resume at III o'clock
Wednesday morning.
What the second session lacked IN
the dramatic fire of the opening day
it made up in the smoothly working
control which administration support
ers exercised. Anti-Wilson contests
such as that OF Senator Reed OF Mis-
souri,, for place on the floor were
swept away with ruthless, but good
natured, haste
Senator Carter Glass, OF Virginia,
is chairman OF the Committee on
Resolutions. Judge w. w. Graves
has been selected member of this
Bryan and his followers were dis.
appointed in his not being named On
the Subcommittee of the Resolutions
Committee to draft the platform and
he has announced that he will not
take his planks before the sub-com-
mittee, but will go before the Com
mittee as whole.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-01
Chairman Cummings Makes Keynote
Speech.

San Francisco, CAL, June 28.-The
League of Nations covenant was
championed as the Monroe Doctrine
of the world by Homer Cummings,
temporary chairman of the Demo-
cratic National Convention, in his
keynote address here today.
Of the peace treaty's defeat in the
Senate, he said: mo blacker crime
against civilization has ever soiled the
pages of our history"
He characterized the Republican
platform as "reactionary and provin-
cial. Filled with premeditated
slanders and vague promises. it will
be searched in vain for one construct
i've Suggestion for the reformation of
the conditions which it criticizes and
deplores,' he continued.
"The oppressed peoples of the
earth will look to it in vain. 1t con-
tains no message of hope for Ireland /:
no word of mercy for Armenia; and
it conceals sword for Mexico. 1t IS
the work OF men concerned more with
material things than with human
rights. 1t contains no thought. no
purpose which can give impulse Or
thrill to those who love liberty and
hope to make the world a safer and
happier place for the average man."
He declared that the peace-time
record of the Democratic party from
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-01

nant widely in 1910, asking for criti-
cism and receiving suggestions from
Taft, Hughes and others that were
actually incorporated into the re-
vised draft of the league
Senator Lodge, he said, refused to
offer constructive amendments at any
time. so intolerant was his attitude
that he would not even consider a
compromise proposed by former Pres
ident Taft of his own party and which
was assured of support of forty DEM
ocratic Senators. Senator Lodge
knew that he controlled the Senate
and that in his own time and way he
would destroy the treaty.
This is the sordid story of its de-
feat, said Cummings, after reviewing
the Senate's action in the matter.
No blacker crime against civilization
has ever soiled the pages of our his
tory The last chapter was written
at Chicago"
Let the true purpose OF our party
be clearly understood" he said in con-
cluding his address. We stand
squarely for the: same ideals of peace
as those for which the war was
iouSHt' we support without 1llnCH-
ing the only feasible plan for peace
and justice: We will not submit to
the reputation of the peace treaty or
to any process by which it is whitfield
down to the vanishing point. We de-
cline to compromise our principles Or
pawn our immortal souls for selfsI,
purposes. We do not turn our backs
upon the history of the last three
years. We seek no avenue of retreat
We insist that the forward course is
tile only righteous course.
I'VE seek to re-establish the fruits
ui -ylctnrs-te-re -rein,tatc the good iaitl
OF our country and to restore it to
Its rlghtiul place among the nations uf
the earth. Our cause constitutes
summons to duty, The heart Of
America stlrs again. The ancicut
faith rcvives. The immortal part ui
man speaks for us. The services ~
the past, the sacrifices OF war. the
hope OF the future, constitute a spirit
tai force gathering about our banners.
We shall release again the checked
forces of civilization and America
sLaIl take up once more the leader
Ship Of the world.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-01
LOOKS LIKE McADOO
But Opponents Say He Can't be
Nominated.

San Francisco, CAL, June 2o.-With
the stage of the Democratic. National
Convention drawing near when nomi-
nations will become the order of busi-
ness, with William Gibbs McAdoo, ex-
Secretary of the United States Treas
ury, apparently still in the lead and
the supporters of McAdoo showing
every assurance that he will win,
most of the spokesmen for other as
pirants have quit making definite
claims and are seeking relief for their
wrought-up feelings in loud asser-
tons that "McAdoo cannot be nomi-
mated" They add significantly that
after he has been beaten to stand
still the convention may fix its choice
on dark horse"
Among the dark horses Vice Presi-
dent Thomas R. Marshall and John
w. Davis are occupying the fore
ground.
Friends of McAdoo asserted this af-
ternoon that they had GOO votes
"sewed up" for him, but added that
for strategic reasons that from one
third to one-half of his strength would
show on the first ballot.
This is = majority of the delegates,
but it will be necessary for the pro-
moters of McAdoo's political fortunes
10 procure IN additional 100 votes for
him in order to make sure of the
With the two delegates
rom the Canal Zone having . vote.
here will be 1904 delegates IN the
- - ---s-ss5. !
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-01
CONVENTION BARS REED AS
DELEGATE AMID WILD
CHEERS
Shannon's Protest Kissed and Sen.
ator is Called Renegade.

San Francisco. Cal, June eo.-The
last attempt to seat Senator James A
Reed of Missouri, critic of the Wilson,
administration and the League of Ma
tions. as a delegate from the Fifth
District failed this afternoon, when,
over the protest of Joe Shannon of
Kansas City, the national convention
adopted the report of the Credentials
Committee, which voted early this
morning to deny Reed a seat. Wild
cheers from the administration dele
gates and numerous federal office
holders in the galleries greeted the
adoption Of the report. which rang
down the curtain on the Reed politi-
cal drama.
Shannon made his formal protest
to the adoption of the report follow
ing the readinp of the committees
recommendation by Victor Hugo
Asher of San Francisco.