davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-24
Charming SUNNI
for Girls
Are Specially Priced

So many new things are arriving that
there is no lack Of styles from which to
choose.
The frock pictured IS in pale pink, blue or
orchid organde with trimmings of fine
Nalenciennes lace. II and l6 year sizes at
$l2.75.
For girls of 6 to - there is pretty pink
or blue voile trimmed with ValencienneS
lace. Snowy -plcated ruffles finish the neck
and sleeves. $3.50.
For smaller girls of to 10 years there
are two styles at $3.50. Both are high
waist dresses, one of orchid, pink or blue
v6fle, the other of fowered dimity. White
and-embroidered collars and cuffs and
hand embroidery about waist form the
adornment.
20 per cent is to be deducted from
these prices.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-03
CRONICAf
IRONIAS DEL DESTINO

Espaha, pese a quien pese, vive Y
vivira dentro de nosotros, mientras
Sc agite en- nuestras venas el lltimo
gl6bulo de sangre espanola... Es-
pana esta retratada en- nuestros cora
zones como en- un espejo prodigioso:
para arrancarla desvanecerla, es
nenester arrancarnos ell corazon tam
bien..
lPor que cuando sentimos ell alegre
batir de las castanuelas ell llanto
melancolico de una guitarra, Sc agita
nuestro corazon, como 81 en- la leja-
MIA ,unlbrosa de su pasado glorioso
viese levantarse con mas vida mas
gentileza el espiritu espanol, que en-
carnado EN- nosotros Sc hubo de tras-
ladar las margenes de America !?
/ Por que sentimos un rumor miste-
rioso de voces cuando leemos un poe
ma en- castellano, escrito en- las pagi-
mas carcomidas de un viejo mura-
llon?... iPor que Sc alegra vivifi-
ca nuestro espiritu cuando vemos Gre
Ger en- nuestros viejos patios de la
drillo la para, que oreada por ell vien-
to trepa por las paredes arcaicas como
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-03

la voz de una plegaria modulada pop
todas las voces de los siglos, querien-
do llegar ar mismo trono de Dios, CO.
mo heraldo de una protesta robus-
ta?... iPor que palpita Y Sc extre-
niece el corazon cuando siente al flo
reeer en- el Oriente el alba, ell lejano
roncar de una canlpana?.. II. ;Por que
Sc arrodilla el campesino religiosa-
mente cuando llega a su bohio el So
moro aleteo de los repiques?. ;Por
que evoca nuestro espiritu los ITEM
pos que Sc fueron, (''que cualquiera
tempo pasado fue mejor"), cuando,
de pie sobre los montes, como apos-
toles de las nuevas doctrinas, leemos
nuestro testamento escrito con ca
racteres de estrellas en- ell palio azul
del cielo, en- cuyas paginas sagradas
dej6 Espafa sus huellas luminosas b..
iPorque este cielo Y "aquel" son dos
cielos hermanos!... iPorque Espana
vive en- nuestros pechos; porque esta
sangre que llevamos en- las venas no
es americana, nj de ning1n otro pals
doblemente frio!... iPorque nosotros
sentimos las musicas rernotas y los
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-03

San Juan,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-03
DEsDE CARACAS, VENEZUELA.

DESDE CARACAS, VENEZUELA.
Ell conocido seiior Ernesto r. Mon
tenegro, residente en- la bella ciudad
de Caracas, escribe Ebrey Chemical
Works, New York, como sigue: "Quie-
ro por medic de la presente manifes-
tarles losmaravillosos resultados que
he obtenido con solo tres frascos de
Anticalculina Ebrey."
"Despues de mas de dos amos de
agudos padecimientos en- ell higado y
un pertinaz estrefimiento, me he Wis
to libre de mis- sufrimientos, gracias
el uso de la Anticalculina Ebrey v de
las Pfldoras Laxativas libre de los
dolores, de cabeza, de espalda, de la
pesadez s,por la manana al levantar-
me v de .otros sintomas dolorosos que
solo los que sufren del higado pueden
darse cuenta,"
ERNESTO R. MONTENEGRO, Ca
racas, Venezuela.
81 esta I'd. enfermo de los rinones,
vejiga higado, v desea curarse con
la Anticalculina Ebrey, escriba a
Ebrey Chemical Works, 50 West
Broadway, New York, y recibira gra-
tbs i'm interesante folleto. La Anti
calculina Ebrey Sc encuentra de venta
en- todas las boticas. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-03

ST quieres a Puerto Rico
concurre a La FeriG Regio-
nal y 81 quiere comprar ba-
ratio, venga a "La Ciudad
Condap'. Cruz No. 8, San
Juan. Rodriguez Hnos.,
.Telefono 260. V
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-03

LOS MEJORES casimires y dri-
les de hilo ingleses Sc acaban de reci-
bir EN- LA Villa de Madrid.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-03

/ Los dorados hilos del sol Sc mecen
en- las copas de los arboles de las pla-
zas Y de los .boulevares. Algunos
automobiles dejan rodar sus perezo-
sas ruedas sobre las estrechas GALES;
multitud de gente sube v baja por
las aceras, bajo la pompa del fuego
del sol canicular. /. La brisa del Mo-
rro Sc hace envidiable, porque nos Sc
Iduce con sus caricias ,blandas. -. En-
Ila Ultima eminencia del verde cam
DO, Sc levanta austero ell viejo monu-
mento de los siglos de las conquis-
tas, sucio Y descarnado; las olas van
a llorar sus nostalgias en- Sus desnu-
dos pies, que ungen con ell oleo de sus
lagrimas Aca, junto la casa de
los locos, Sc We ell monumento girls de
unos heroes anonimos, que derrama-
ron su sangre, sangre espanola, san
gre de nosotros, defendiendo su
patria su bandera. iY arriba,
alto, muy alto, Sc levanta, CO.
mo una ironia soberbia y images
tuosa, un asta gigantesca con una
bandera exotica... iBandera altiva,
lbandera grande, inmensamente gram.
de, que con su ala unica arropa un
continente!
I
| Abajo, bajo la sombra tragica de
fla banedra inmensa, Sc ven, como una
doble ironfa, dos 7iejos canones, pro
bablemente de la vieja domination,
echados en- la. grama como dos cacho-
rros tragicamente yencidos. Yo no
habia visto ell asia nj la bandera nj
los caiiones; pero el dia que los vi, en-
esa actitud dolorosamente simbolica,
me acerque la boca ahumada de uno
de los dos, como 81 en- realidad sin
tieran. .,re ,
Y ell canon parecio sentir...
Y ell viento parecio que hablaba. :.
Y mi me parecio escuchar de los
labios impalpables del viento volador,
esta middleton, que no Sc 81 es infa-
me es sublime:
! -iiMaldito seas, que no sabes trail
cionar!!. H..
|
FlorentinO X. PrietO.
Abril %, 1920.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-03

SILLONEs DE BARBERIA, Sc re-
niquelan como nuevos.
The Porto Rico Electroplating
Co. Inc,
Luna "A, Telef. 1901,
San Juan, P. r.
"a Y Fta 10 Adx,f
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-03
OCCASION

Sc vende en- $4,000 al contado una
casa de moderna, de magnifica cons-
truccion, con solar grande, en- uno de
los mejores sitios de Santurce.
Dirijase
P. o. Box $50, San. Juan, P. r.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-03
YENDEMoS.

Bombas dep6sitos para el alniace-
raje desoacho de gasolina y aceites.
LUCAS BLANCO & CO.,
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-03

lejanos bales que una dos centurias
atras sintieron Jay! nuestros padres y
abuelos venturosos!. iPorque al
trasmitirnes la vida nuestros hacedo-
res, nos trasmitieron tambien las emo
clones v ell amor de Espana!. J. iPor-
que nosotros recordamos, como en- ell
umbroso vertigo de I'm sueno, las man
tillas perfumadas, las peinetas anda-
luzas, los claveles sevillanos, las CO.
rridas de toros, y los bales naciona-
les!... iY en- un arranque de entu-
siasmo, nuestros corazones, henchidos
de ventura, proferen locamente al ce-
rebro que recuerda, un iole! hecho de
fuego!.. =. iPorque en- los viejos mu-
rallones derruidos, en- que la cal y el
ladrillo Sc desmoronan dolorosamen-
te, vemos passr, como en- una pantalla
prodigiosa, las legiones conquistado-
ras que en- nombre de su Rey Y de su
Dios cruzaron sus aceros con las ha-
chas de los indios, y mecieron sus ban
deras bajo los ARGOS triunfales de los
palmares!..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-30
Belgian Soldiers
 Want the Bonus

Brussels, July 29.-Thousands of soldiers assembled outside the cham Der of deputies today to demonstrate dissatisfaction with the governments s treatment of former soldiers, who demand that lump sum be paid ev- cry man who served in the war. A body of soldiers broke the police cor don and invaded the chamber, dis regarding Burgomaster Max's, ap- peals. Eventually they were per suaded to leave peaceably.
 While in the chamber the soldiers broke doors and windows and hurled the others aside. The men then marched through the chamber with banners, while the astonished depu- ties set powerless to quell the tu- mutt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-30
Harding Talks on
 Political Outlook.
 Chinese Conditions

Marion, O., July 29.-Subjects rang ing from the political outlook in Ohio to the internal troubles in China were canvassed Warren G. Harding today in long work day crammed with con- ferences.
 The procession of callers prevented completion of the speech the nominee will deliver here Saturday at the open ing of his front porch campaign. The address, which will be delivered to a delegation from Mansfield, Ohio, will be short.
 The first conference of the day was with 40 Chicago business men con- nected with the financial end of the republican national committee. They were accompanied by Fred w. Upham of Chicago, the national committee treasurer and later talked over cam paign finances with the nominee and outlined in detail the plan perfected in Chicago for raising campaign fund by popular subscription.
 "This campaign is going to be fi- nanced by truly popular fund.-" MT. Upham said. Arizona is going to con tribute it's share, in proper proportion, just exactly as New York or Chicago will do. The idea of a popular fund has appealed strongly to the rank and file of the party"
 The Ohio situation was discussed by the senator with George H. Clark, chairman of the advisory committee, who declared that even with the dem ocrats making the state one of their principal battle grounds, there was no doubt of republican success.
 "Ohio is republican," said MT. Clark in formal statement. "She will eN- ceed her record in her plurality for Harding and Coolidge.
 q speak out of knowledge and sur vey of every county and community in the state indicates beyond doubt the overwhelming victory of the republi- can party"
 Senator Harding's talk on Chinese conditions was with Dr. Hiram Lowry, president emeritus of Pekin university who brought the greetings and good wishes of the Chinese president. The nominee asked many questions about the attitude of the Chinese people and Dr. Lowry told>him they all were look ing to the United States for their ex- ample of representative government.
 Another caller was Leslie M. Shaw of Iowa, former secretary of the treasury, who is understood to have reported on conditions in the west and also to have talked over fiscal policies with Senator Harding.
 q was greatly pleased" said Mr.. Shaw, "to find Senator Harding think ing, not so much of how he can get the office to which he aspires as of what he can do with it when he gets it. Senator Harding has vision in public affairs and clearly sees far be- yond election day."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-30
Mannix Will Go
 to Australia


 New York, July 29.-Archbishop Daniel F. Mannix of Australia, whose Iutterances on the Irish question have led to formal notification by the Brit |ish government that he will not be permitted to visit Ireland, will, never theless sail next Saturday on the Bal tic for Queenstown where he plans to land, the announcement was made. Speaking at a reception arranged in his, honor here today, Archbish hop Mannix said:
 "Lloyd George is going to confer Ia distinction on me that Won Bissing never thought of conferring on Cardi- nal Mercier. if have to go to jail for Ireland" The archbishop said he was sorry to have the situation compared
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-30
$6,888,500 Sought
 in Damage Action

Houston, Tex, July 29.-Suit for $6,999, 300 damages, one of the big gest amounts ever sued for in this county, was filed in district court by the Brooks Petroleum company against Frank Melvin and P. H. Shel- ton, both of Fl Paso. The suit charg es failure to carry out an alleged agreement to sell 10000 barrels of Mexican crude oil per day for five years at price of $2, delivered at Port Aransas. The petition alleges that the defendants said they had se- cured as customer a MT. Ryan, .pur- chasing agent of the Atchis5n, Topeka and Santa Fe railway company. Of the amour sued for $5O0,000 is claimed as exemplary damages and the re- mainder actual damages.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-30
McAdOO to Make Speeches in Behalf
 of Governor Cox

New York, July 29.-William G. Me- Adoo, former secretary of treasury and candidate at San Francisco for the democratic nomination for president, announced today that he had consented to deliver some speech es in behalf of Governor Cox, the party's nominee, during what he said would be a vigorous and aggressive campaign.
 In statement issued after a con ference with George White, chairman of the democratic national committee and Governor Cox's secretary, held at MT. McAdoo's home last night, MT. McAdoo warned that the people would not stand for "pureh presiden- cy" and urged that the spot light of pitiless publicity be turned on cam paign expenditures during the forth coming campaign.
 Mir. McAdoo stated that at the con- ference "the formidable campaign fund under control of republican na- tional committee and it's serious me mace in the forthcoming campaign" had been discussed.
 ! MT. McAdoo's statement in part fol- lows:
 "A vigorous and aggressive cam paign will be undertaken and no effort will be spared to make the people of the country acquainted not alone with Governor Cox's progressive ideas and purposes, but to inform them of the l exceptional record made by the demo- | cratic administration under President l Wilson during the past seven years.
 "The formidable campaign fund un- der control of the republican national committee and its serious menace in the forthcoming campaign '""re dis cussed.
 "If the senate investigating com mittee, of which Senator Kenyon of Iowa is chairman, does it's full duty, it will hold frequent sessions through out the campaign and investigate fear lessly the sources from which Is drawn the money to finance both the republican and democratic parties and the manner in which the money is expended.
 Ut is easy for contributors and poli- tical committees to evade the federal corrupt practice law. Every subter- fuge, such as subscriptions in the names of dummies and to state com mitttees instead of to national com mittees, advertising by private in- yestors or syndicates, so as to avoid accruing to the national committee. The people will not stand for pur- chased presidency.
 "The problem before the country and the world are so grave that an election untainted by the corrupt use of money and determined by clean discussion and consideration of the is- sues themselves was never more ne- cessary to the safety and security of Amercian institutions.
 Governor Cox stands for clean election, for full and pitiless publicity pf campaign contributions and their lse, for progressive policies, and the
 eague of nations. The democratic platform and party offer the only re-
 uge for the liberal and progressive
 dement's of the country and for those
 mo believe in universal disarmament
 nd the prevention of war through an
 onorable association of the nations
 'hich will substitute arbitration for
 aifltary force in the settlement of
 international disputes.n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-30
Schroeder Will Represent U. s. in
 World Cup Race

Washington, July 29.-Captain Ru- dolph w. Schroeder, holder of the worlds altitude record, will pilot the American army plane in the Gordon Bennett international cup race, to be held III France the last week of Sep tember, it was announced today at the war department.
 The plane to be used by Captain Schroeder is Verwile and is an army product of the pursuit type built at McCook Field, o. It is not racing machine, but officials of the air service are confident that Captain Schroeder can win with it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-30
FOSTER WITH FORT SMITH.

Fort Smith, Ark, July 29.-George Foster, who pitched his way into the
 1;n,elight with the Boston Red Sox in
 +be world series of 1916, has signed u;tb the Fort Smith club of the Vest orn association for the remainedr of +be season. Foster is still the prop ortv of the Red Sox but was released for the season. He has not played for two years but has been working o,,+ with the Twins for several weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-30
" Read un Advertisement thg
 Other Day''

HOW MANY TIMES HAVE YOU HEARD THOSE SEVEN WORDS SPOKEN IN THE COURSE OF OfDl- NARY CONVERSATION!
 THE SPEAKER THEN GOES ON TO TELL ABOUT A NEW INVENTION TO LIGHTEN HOUSEWORK- OR A NEW TABLE PRODUCT-OR NEW FARM IMPLEMENT NEW IDEA IN CLOTHING ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW!
 ADVERTISEMENTS ARE AN ENDLESS SOURCE OF INFORMATION-MUCH OF TIT DIRECTLY INTER- ESTING AND IMPORTANT TO YOU READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS. THEY TELL YOU WHAT IS GOING ON IN THE WORLD THEY TELL YOU HOW YOU CAN LIVE BETTER THEY TELL YOU HOW YOU CAN LIVE MORE ECONOMICALLY Read the advertisements as
 you do the news columns.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-30

with that of Cardinal Mercier of Bel gium during the war.
 "But in this particular Cardinal Mercier and I stand on common ground" he added. "Whatever right Cardinal Mercier had to stand for Belgium I claim that same right to stand for Ireland"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-30
. WIFE HELD AFTER . THE DEATH OF HER WEALTHY HUSBAND.

* Bristol, Tenn, July 29.-Inves- * tigation of the death of Ham + Potter, lumberman, whose de- + composed body was recently + found in the woods which he en-
 + tered on a hunting trip nine
 + months ago, has resulted in the
 + arrest of his wife and her three s brothers at Elizabethtown, Tenn, + according to advices received in s Bristol today. A warrant was
 + also issued for the arrest of + Robert Quinn, a cousin of Mrs. + Potter. In the preliminary hear + ing held at Elizabethtown yes + terday Mrs. Potter and Harrison + Quinn were released.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-30
POSTPONE FLIGHT.

Edmonton, Alberta, July 29.-Post- nonement until tomorrow of the re- s,mption of the flight of four U. S. army airplanes en route from Mine ola. N. Y, to Nome, Alaska, has been caused by leak in the gas tank of one of the machines, it was stated today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-30
SUCCEEDS CROWELL.

Washington, July 29.-William R. Williams of Richmond, Va, has been appointed assistant secretary of war succeeding Benedict Crowell, who re- signed recently to return to private business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-30
CENSUS REPORTS.

Washington, July 2s.-Census fig |res show:
 Aoliene, Kans., 4,s95, increase TT F ls.s per cent. V augusta, Kans., 4,21s, increase 2,ss4 f Al.4 per cent.
 iaaeaonla, Kans., 3,954, increase 914,
 sol per cent.
 Lyons' Kans., 2,51e, increase 445 or D per cent. |aS, aMS,s0desha. Kans., s,s4s, increase " or s7.s per cent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-30
TEXAS LEAGUE.

con Antonio Shreveport called end fourth (rain):
 Houston 0, Fort Worth 8. Galveston 0, Dallas 3.
 Reaumont- Wichita Falls (rain).
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-30

Mr. Jack Johnson late of Paris Barcelona City & at Joliet Ill., prison He skipped the country
 he surrendered and he plans to ask for trial across the border from Tijuana Mexico Deputy U Marshal George Cooley et) D. Thompson former the Booker Washington
Arizona republican., 1920-07-03

Palmer. 1. Virginia, 24: Carter Glass, 24. Washington, IA: Owen. l; Davls. I; Cummings, |; Gerard. l McAdoo, 10. West Virginia, Is; Davis, 16. Wiss consin, 2s: Cummings, 1; Davis. l Gerard, l; Meredith, i; Smith, l: Hitchcock, 2; Palmer, 9; Cox, 5; Me- Adoo, II. Wyoming, 6; McAdoo. C. Alaska, 6: Palmer, 3; McAdoo, 2: Cox. 1. District of Columbia. 6: Palmer, 6, (unit rule). Hawii. 6: McAdoo. 2; Palmer. {. Philippines, 6; Harrison. $. Porto Rico, 6: Palmer. 2; Davis. +; Cummings, l; Glass, 1; McAdoo, 1. Canal Zone, ?: Palmer. l; McAdoo, 1. SECOND BALLOT
 l Alabama, 24: Smith, l; Cox, 3; Da- wis. 4: Palmer, 6; McAdoo, 10. Arizona, 6: Cummings, l Cox 1; McAdoo. 4. Arkansas, Is: owen, 2; Palmer. 2: l McAdoo. 4; Cox. 10. California, 26: Cox, 4; Cummings, 5; McAdoo, 1Ss Palmer, 3; Smith, l. Colorado, 12: Palmer, s; McAdoo, 3; Cummings, l. f Connecticut, 14: Cummings, 14 Delas- ware, 6: Marshall. 2; McAdoo, f. Flor | ida, 12: Edwards. l.; Daniels, l; Mar | shall, 1; McAdoo, 2; Palmer, '. Geor- gia, 2S: Palmer. 2S. Idaho, 8: McAdoo, | 8. Illinois, 5S: Palmer. 36; McAdoo. 12; | Cox, 10. Indiana, 30: Marshall 90. | Iowa, 26: Meredith. 26. Kansas. 20; | McAdoo, 20. Kentucky, 26 Cox, %; l McAdoo. 3. Louisiana, 20: Palmer. 9; | Davis, l; Clark, G; Cox 5; McAdoo, ,. Maine, I2: Palmer, 5; McAdoo, 5; Ger
 ard. 1; Owen~ l. Maryland, 16: Me- | Adoo, 5iz; Cox, 6i5: Davis. 2lz: Ed-
 wards, l; Glass. F. Massachusetts, 36: Palmer. 20; McAdoo. 5; Cox, [; smith. | 3; Owen, 2. Michigan 30: Palmer. I3;
 McAdoo. 14; Bryan. 1; Marshall, l not l voting, l. Minnesota, 24: Edwards 2; Palmer, g: McAdoo. 12; 1 absent Mis- 1 sfssfppt, 20: Cox, 20. Missouri. 36: CoAs 21k; McAdoo, 171a; Owen, 1; Palmer, 14. Montana, &: McAdoo, 2; Smith, 2;
 Cummins, g. Palmer 2. Nebraska, 16;
 Hitchcock, 16. Nevada, G. Cox 6. New 1 Hampshire, 8: McAdoo, 4: Palmer, 2; I Harrison. 1; Gerard. 1. New Jersey, | 2S: Edwards. 2s New Mexico. 6: Me-
 Adoo, 3; Simmons. 1; Owen. 1 Palmer
 1. New York. 90: Smith. 90. North
 Carolina, 24: Simmons. 24. North Da-
 kota, 10: Edwards. 2: Palmer. 2; Me-
 Adoo. 6. Ohio 4S: Cox, AS. Oklahoma,
 20: Owen, 20. Oregon, 10: McAdoo. TO-.
 Pennsylvania 76; Palmer, 75; Mar
 shall, 1 McAdoo. 2. Rhode Island. 10:
 Davis, 1; Smith. 3: McAdoo, 2; Palmer.
 4. South Carolina IS: McAdoo, IS.
 South Dakota, 10: Gerard 10. Tennes-
 sec 24: Cummings. 2; Palmer. 6; Da-
 1. Texas. 40: McAdoo. 40. Utah. &:
 McAdoo. 8. Vermont, S: McAdoo. 4:
 Cox, 2; Palmer, 2. Virginia, "A: Glass,
 24. Washington, IA: Smith. 1; Owen,
 2; McAdoo. 10; Davis, 1. West Vir-
 ginia. Is: Davis, 16. Wisconsin, 26:
 Cox, 5; McAdoo. 16. Wyoming 6
 McAdoo, 6. Alaska. 6: McAdoo. q;
 Palmer, 3; Marshall. 1. District Of
 Columbia, 6: Palmer 6. Hawaii, (:
 Unit rule. McAdoo. 2; Palmer, 4. Phii-
 ippines, 6: Harrison, 6. Porto Rico 6;
 Davis. 1; Cummings, 1; Glass. l; Pal mer, 2; McAdoo. l. Canal Zone, Z;
 Palmer 1: McAdoo. l.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-03
LEAK ON PEACE DELIBERATIONS
 UNAUTHORIZED

PARIS, July Qualification of inside information on the deliberations of the peace conference is officially taken notice of by the government in a letter which Premier Millerand has written to Deputy Charles Danielou, replying to the deputy's question regarding the authority of Captain Andre Tardieu, former French high commissioner in the United States, to make this in- formation public. The premier writes that Captain Tardieu has received no authorization from the government or diplomatic documents for his personal files, nor has he been authorized to publish secret documents. The pre- micr states Great Britain had not been informed that Tardieu was going to publish the documents.
 Answering NJ. Danielou's question as to what the government was doing to prevent further publication, M. Miller and quoted regulations prohibiting dip lomats from retaining documents or publishing them without consent.
 Deputy Danielou announces his in tention of introducing necessary legis- lation in the chamber to curb what he terms further infringement of these regulations.