davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-21
'pRoNTUARIo.

ca del dereho perudcaba adrr uc no para eVa ia
para evar la pracica e princptO de
Obigaora conocda pude con-
segurse absolute possible probara respecto cada nd
ha do precise estabecer esta pesunconl Manresa Ala
gnoada necesta esta promuad
principle oberno de eyes no de ho
bes os la de las Doce Tabas
veia Roma pruea del cello CT CO.
ocmento de eyes guarba mismos Estados Undo
en- un case prmv Virginia haamOs l6 un
deito de haber pub
Virginia Los empos han cambado hoy no SOLO
son pubcas goerno tambien los par
principle tene mas aspeco de a
lidad en- los publos donde analabeismo e
cancer educac0n la cura han hecho mas accessible
conocimento de las leyes AnguamenJe
solo aogadOs ejercian su proeo
para eado edarse oro negco que
postuar Hoy abogado dedcan al comerco a dg
eandes corporaones Eados Endos 10 que
demuesra que sudo conocmento de las ees vase con
tiendo en- una reaad sendo por nexaco Ell pre-
1ancia no e apicabea es las cuaes deben pro-
question de hechOs 81 no sc prue9an Id @ J 90
ca--47 1. R. A. 495.
de Cuba apObaa por presidential de 30 de JUNO 1902
on done yes ntencas del Tribunal SUI
premo de Cuba.
Fpnas2 maa negencia de 10 dIspuesto por IA icy en
dentro del cual podfa neponerse apelaci0n
ayorecr nady no hay por cual principle
ra undado no solo en- conyenencias 6rden peo 81
no en- Ia necedad que gnoranc de Ia ley exeusa
de su cupiiiento sea Yuueta Yuluea Fiip
mas 266No bao concepto aguno Ia allegation ezpi
tiy de in acuado gnoranca de las dsposiRp
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-21
Nj unerida aiatilde

Mi qlerida Matilde: q.
Ell yiajero que llega d la metropolis
ansioso dIe contenplar sus inaravillas,
sube a los elevadcs. Sc hunle en- los
subway bien meti6ndose tras los
crist tales de un "Taxi-cab'', elnpieza a
recorrer las plazas y avenidas, lie
nando sus ojos con La infnita altura
de los srascacielos, con la extension
enoline de los puentes que conducen
a Brooklyn, con el curiOso aspecto de
los automaticos, el aspecto noveles-
co de los ''chap-sueys !. con mil cosas
mas que llaman sll atenci6n poderosa-
mente, haci6ndole exclamar como un
gran tonic "New York es immense. !.
Es todo clantO saben los yiajeros de
la Ciudad de Hierro.
Pero 70 Sc alg9 mas. Nunca quise
juzgar a New York por ell aristocra-
tico gentfo de Times Square, nj por
los anuncios sensaeional-s dc la Via
Blanca, ni por el lujo. oriental de sus
hoteles y teatros, nj por NADIA de aque
Has cosas pOr las cqaIes, los otros
le han juzgadO. No; 10 me fuf a los
suburbios, contemplar de cerca la
miseria de los barrios bajos, respi-
rar cI ambiente de Greenwich Villa
se', de chinatown, del barrio turco,
del Bowery y de "Chatan Square.
7 entonees pulse la imnenseidad de
New York, al braves de su pobreza. Y
para que pueda darse exacta cuenta
de 10 grande que es. lie vOy relatar.
dos episodios que sucedieron en- mis-
classes.
l. En- mi clase de ffsicay Ell profe-
sor explicaba, no ha muchos dfas, el
3or que de La refracci6n Y la descom-
posici6n de los colores en- la forIna-
ci6n del arco-iris. Hizo una pausa, Y
pregunt6:- sCuantos han visto un
arco-iris? Dos levantamos Ia mano,
y veinte y tres, quedaron impasibles
en- st1s asientos.
2. Luego, en- otra clase, ell professor
de geologic, como 81 hubiera indag do
por Pan 0 por Apollo, pregunt6 sin ex-
traileza 20 Cuantos han visto. una va
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-21
Anlbiente Neoyorquino
Las Grandes Pequeheces

lea? Mir6 con disimulo al resto de- Ia
clasa, y como nadie respondfa a Il
pregunfa, pet1nanccf mano-abajo, POI
"companerismo" No quise haber Wis
10 nunea. una vaca, para que no mi
creycran el mas afortunado de Ia
clase.
No cabe duda, Matilde: New York
es immense.
Max, un compaier0 milo que preten-
dfa explotar con sarcasmos mi supe,
rioridad sobrc el, me pregunt6 el otro
dfa con cierta sarna y maliciosa agu.
deza: Il
Hay en- Puerto Rico caballos co
mo EN- New York /?
Abarque la ruindad de su prop6sito,
e fnnediatamente le dispar6 con GER
teza.
Isl, los hay, pero no hablan.
Luego he pensado, que mi respuesta,
que par6 por complete las nlaliciosas
bromas de Max sirvi6 para ell monen-
to y no es d3 todo cferta. QuierD
purgar la falta de verdad que ella en-
cierra, y fornularla nuevamente:
En- Puerto Rico hay caballos que
hablan tanto como los de New York,
pero que, como los de todas parties,
jamas piensan 10 que dicen.
No soy sllpersticiosO. Pero me hace
pensar que por dos veces consccutivas
me ha haya topado con recibos cuen
tas en- mi libreta de yersos. Siempe
he t, nido cuidado de alejar mis- Guar
tlllas de pocta, de mis- libretas de es-
tudiante mis- papeies de luchador.
porque me surte una terrible repugnan
cia, yer mezcladOs mis- versos con tom
terfas de colegio Y cdlculos para
existir.,
Y hoy he vuelto encontrar dentro
de 10 que vivo, unas cuentas dc 10 que
existo. No soy supersticioso, repito,
pero me ha hcrho pensar tai coinci.
dencia.
ANTONIO S. PEDREIR4.
New York City 1920
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-21

SOBRETODOS, y ropa de
abrigo para los que Sc ennbarcan,
la tenemos muy buena a preciOs
especiaIes, visitenos; Gonzalez
Padin Co.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-21
HARINA

Para la siembra de tabacO. venden
precio limitado.
Sucrs. de Perez Hermanos.
Marina, San Juan. P. R.
Advt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-31
Admiral Brands
Daniels as Unfit
to Head u. S. Many
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Washington. March sl.--The navy
was unprepared for war In 1917 be-
cause OF the mental and tempera-
mental characteristics OF the man at
It's head and OF the policy he pur-
sued as the result of those characthr-
istics." Rear Admiral Bradley A.
Fiske, retired, declared today before
the senate committee investigating
the navy's conduct OF the war.
ITO prevent unpreparedness In the
future" he said. ''the most important
step IL for the public to insist that
the man at the head OF the navy
shall be imbued with the spirit OF
the navy. highly educated, open
minded and acquainted with princi-
pies on which naval preparedness Is
based, and by following which. naval
preparedness can be secured"
Admiral Fiske was aide for opera
tons and senior advisor TO the secre-
tary or the navy several years before
the United States entered the war
but resigned as aide after differences
with the secretary regarding the
abolition OF wine on the warships
mess and over preparedness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-31
Federal MediatOrs to Try
and Adjust the Labor
Trouble in Chicago.
MEN REFUSE TO
RETURN TO WORK
VIII Not Resume Operations Until
Adjustment 10 ConcIuded-Opcra-
tions at Yards Almost at Standstill
Union Threatens to Call Out Men
in Other Cities and Force Complete
Tieup Of Packing Industry.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Chicago. March S1.-Fedral mediat-
ors were called in today in an attemps
to settle the strike of 800 employees
of the union Stock Yards and Tran
sit Company as production OF meat IN
the great Chicago packing plants
neared a standstill.
Trading in live stock virtually hao
ceased as the result of an embargo
on live stock shipments. and packing
officials predicted a shut down OF
plants within several days If the
strike continued.
Two mediators from the depart
ment of labor, it was announced, VIII
arrive today to take a hand in COM
posing differences between the strlh-
ers and the company.
The union appealed to the depart
ment after Federal Judge Alschuler
refused to act as an arbitrator wnlle
the men remained out.
Union officials declared the men
would not return to work until after
their demands for wage increases OF
from $50 to $50 month was granted
and one said that If the strike was
not settled soon live stock handlers
thruout the country would be called
out. The men receive from $50 TO
s140 a month, they said.
Live stock shipments to Chicago
were being diverted to other markets
of nearby feeding stations today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-31
STRIKE IN DENMARK CERTAIN
Political Crisis APPARENTLY Can MOI
Be Avoided.
lot

by Associated Press.
Copenhagen, March 3l.-Offers by
responsible trade urionists Of a com
promise by which a general strike
might be averted If the rigsdad is
called together Immediately have not
been accepted by King Christian ana
the new Danish ministry, and gen
eral strike in Denmark seems in
evitable.
All classes of the population arc
boarding food, petroleum. candles
and water. No serious trouble has
developed as yet, and the police have
been able to disperse hostile street
crowds.
Independent socialists are joining
the majority socialists in demanding
a general strike. The Liebe ministry
has issued an appeal saying 1t will
resign as soon as elections are over
and the new rigsdag has met.
A general strike will go into effect
thruout Denmark on Tuesday follow
ing the rejection by King Christian
and the neys ministry of antoffer by
the trades to furnish "a sconprofiise
in the political press If the Rissdag
was convened Immediately.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-31
Former Food Administra
tor Finally Comes Out
Into Open.
WOULD ACCEPT AS
G. o. P. CANDIDATE
Hoovsr Defines Political erano
which Hs 10 Willing to Wear and
Says He Can Be Tagged az Inde-
psndsnt" Republican - Platform
Favers Acceptance Of Peace treaty
With Reservations to Covenant.
Nv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
San Francisco, March sf.-Heroer'
Hoover has placed himself before the
republicans Of the country as an
ayowed candidate for the presidenti-
al nomination, tho a receptive one
only. In a telegram to the Hoover
Republican Club he announced last
night that recent developments IN
the peace treaty situation, "stagna-
tom in adjustment Of the country's
economic problems, and urgent rep
reservations concerning the situation
IN California had impelled him TO
"conflrm the action my repupncan
friends have already taken withou'
consulting me-"
The former food administrator re-
iterated his declaration that ne
would not seek the nomination, de-
ciaring he would accept it only II l.
ia felt the issue necessitates 1t ana
1t is demanded of me"
Finally Classics Himself.
Classifying himself as naturally
affiliated with the indep endent ele-
ment of the republican party he de-
lelared that as conditions precedent
to his support Of that party in the
coming campaign 1t must adopt
forward looking. liberal constructive
platform on the treaty and on our
economic issues. propose measures
Of sound business administration OF
the county" be neither reactionary
nor radical in it's approach to our
domestic questions. and to be back
ed by men who assure consummation
OF these policies"
80 M. hoover declared for adoption
OF the peace treaty, including the
league OF nations covenant with res
ervations safeguarding American
tradition and interests"
AS opposed to the extreme view
against any league at all. he asserted
he stood as far from President Will
sons extreme position on participa-
tion In purely European affairs as he
aid from complete rejection Of the
league"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-31

sieging the fortress OF Wesel I'm Rhen-
fsh Prussia, has received reinforce
ments and made new attacks. accord
Rotterdam.
The town OF Westphalia and sever
al other places are reported to have
been plundered.
At Essen, the advices state. n gen.
eral strike has been proclaimed and
carried out in full force.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-31
PRESERVE ROOSEVELT CABIN.
North Dakota D. A. r. VIII Use
Building 40 Meeting Place.
Ry Associated Press,

BY Associated Press.
Bismarck. N. D., March Sl.-The
cabin walls within which Theodore
Roosevelt conflded his plans 10
ranching associates in the early
SOS may soon become the chapter
halls Of Bismarck's Daughters OF the
American Revolution.
Plans to convert the original NORTH
Dakota habitation Of Roosevelt into
meeting place were formulated mt
recent meeting of the organization.
It was further decided to take steps
for better preservation of the cabin
which now stands unsheltered on the
state capitol grounds.
Mrs. C. w. McGray, chairman of
the local ID. A. r. committee III
charge, said one Of the first measur-
es will be an effort to have jurisdic-
ton over the structure transferred
to the organization from the state
board of administration. The board
has adopted plans for Liberty
Memorial park on the capitol grounds
in commemoration Of North Dakota
soldiers. which provide for removal
of the cabin from it's present site TO
the contemplated park. A movement
is said to be under way, sponsored
by the Roosevelt Memorial Associa-
ton, to move the structure back 10
its original location near Medora, In
the western part of the state.
Mrs. McGray said the Daughters OF
the American Revolution favor plac
ing the cabin in Liberty Memorial
park but desire more immediate
action for preservation Of the build
Ing. A fund of more than 5000 has
been raised in the local chapter to
restore the structure to it's original
conditions Of equipment. 1t Is plar-
ned to repair damage done to WIN
dows and roof and to place a small
fence or chain guard about the
premises.
The cabin was moved to Bismarck
following the Worlds Fair at st.
Louis. It bears slass-encoSeu
placard with the following inscrip-
ton:
The Roosevelt Cabin. This is the
original cabin occupied by Theodore
Roosevelt for three years when re
was a cattle owner in Western North
Dakota 1883-1S86.
It is said q metal plate bearing an
inscription was attached to the cabin
when it was occupied at the st. Louis
exposition but that this was removed
before the structure was returned to
North Dakota. The Bismarck chapter
Of the Daughters of the American
Revolution has been informed that
the metal plate was donated by Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth, daughter Of Mr..
Roosevelt, and has voted to request
Mrs. Longworth to duplicate it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-31
WATER RATES RAISED
Mason City Forced to Increase

Mason City Forced to Increase
Price to Consumers.
Mason City, Mar. 31.-Mason City
water rates were increased 25 per
cent this morning by the passing Of
a new resolution by the city council.
The matter has been considered by
the city council for some time and
general advance in the cost of ma
terials Is given as the reason for the
increase.
The minimum rate, which for the
past several years has been s4.. will
not be changed. The persons .osing
more water than the minimum a.
mount are the ones that are effected
by the increase. For not exceeding
Is 900 gallons rate Of SOC per 1000
gallons viii be charged. Rates for
other amounts follow
$1,000 gallons to $4,000 gallons,
45c per 1000 gallons.
$4,000 gallons to $4,000 gallons, 4oc
per 1000 gallons.
$4,000 gallons to $4,000 gallons soc
per 1000 gallons.
$4,000 gallons to 100000 gallons,
csc per 1000 gallons.
100, 1000 gallons to 10000 gallons,
20c per 1000 gallons.
10000 gallons and over, 15c per
1000 gallons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-31
coNcuMERs PAY INCREASE.
sitxy.Five Cents TO SIPS to BE Added
to Price Of Coal.

to Price Of Coal.
BY Associated Press.
New York. March s1.--The action
of President Wilson'S coal commits
sion in granting bituminous mine
workers a wage increase OF % per
cent means the price OF coal at thsS
mines will advance 65 cents to SIS
a tom, bltuminous coal operators
nouced. Z
While asserting they desired %
keep the price OF coal as low as pos
sible and to avoid speculation in the
product Of their mines." mine own
ers cited Illinois as the only state
where the MINIMUM increase would
apply. This was said to be due to To-
cal conditions. which lessen the cost
of production.
The mine workers representatives
refused to make any comment on the
prposed increases in coal prices, ex-
cept to state that the new wage
agreement would only Involve %
cents a ton average increased ex-
pense."
The new wage agreement embody-
ing the award of President Wilson's s
bituminous coal commission prob
ably will be ratified tomorrow by the
operators and mine workers of the
central competitive field. according
to statements made by members of
the subcommittee in making the ne
gotiations.
The committee appointed a special
contract committee to draw up q
tentative contract. When approved
by the subcommittee the new agree
ment will be presented to a joint
conference of the scale committee
of the miners and operators for finaI
ratification.
Before going into conference with
the mine workers here to consider n
new wage agreement. it was learned
today, mine owners sought the advice
of Attorney General Palmer as to
whether such meeting would be n
violation of the law, fearing a repeti-
ton of the Indianapolis indictments
for conspiracy to boost the price of
coal. Assistant Attorney General C.
P. An1es assured them that the
meetings of the subcommittee
would not be violation of the law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-31
/; opPosEs HOME RULE, BILL.
gdWard Carson Voices Opposition
( q Dill Passes Second Reading.

Sir Edward Carson. the Ulster
Unionist leader, was one Of the first
!; ;speaksrs when the commons resumed
consideration OF the. bill. He ,de-
clarSd he wished to reiterate his OPP
position 70 the policy Of home rule
Tor ireland. Sir Edward said he had
{ never believed In 1t and did not now.
He believed It would be disastrous to
3hnAh IRELAND and England. 5eS
WE Sir inward said there was no al
ternative to the Union except separ-
alton. Therefore he would take no
\ rssponsibillty for the rscheme. He
/ declared no would not vote for the
4 bill but would do anything to pre-
\ vent its becoming law. Referring to
ths assassination IN Ireland, he de-
3 Sciared 4hat he did not. believe it was
Z mn own c0Nptryrnen who committed
Z stll6eA Actes M He believed that they
eommltts1 by tll-condi ditipnee
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-31
SEEK PEACE WITH POLAND.

Russian Soviet Government Answers
Recent Not Of Poles.
BY Associated Press.
Warsaw, March 31.-Willingness to
commence peace negotiations with
Poland on April 10 and proposals for
an armistice are contained in the re-
ply Of the Russian soviet government
to the Polish note Of March az.
The soviet note suggests that tho
peace conference be held in neutral
state preferably by Esthonia instead
Of BoYisov, a. proposed by the Polish.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-31
I PAGE ONE.

NA0E ONes Ia..
Telsgraphio News:
Hoover Candidate For President X
Chaos IN Germany.
France BARS Troops From Rhu,
Valley.
Mediation in Yards Strike.
Storm Dead 164.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Express Rates Due For Big Boost
Man Elected to Two Offices.
Iowa Women Assured Of Vote.
Another Girl Missing.
PAGE FOUR.
Sports News and Story:
Ames Has Veteran Ball Squad.
High Schools Invited to Iowa City
Meet.
The Valley of the Giants,
PAGES SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE, TEN
AND ELEVEN.
City News:
Rude Company to Move Headquar-
ters Here. X
County Resells Bond Issue.
Electricians May Vote to Strike.
Corporation Buys Brick Yard.
Automobile News and Gossip.
The Meaning OF Easter.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Corn Prices Go Shying.y
No Lave Stock at Yards.
q t,H4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-31
Rebel Leaders at Sea.

by Associated PreSS.
Dusseldorf March 30.-The revo-
lutionary leaders in the Ruhr district
have been in secret session. virtually
uninterrupted. for thirty-six hours,
and at 6 o'clock tonight were still
trying to find some way out of the
corner into which most OF them feel
they have been driven by the govern
ment measures.
Most Of the leaders admit defeat,
but many Of them are declared to be
resolved to pursue course Of sabot-
age with regard to the mines, and
possibly one Of the doctrines of dis
truction Of factories II the reichs-
wehr really advances upon them, as
was threatened In the government ul-
timatum.
There has been a sudden tightening
Of the food restriction in the Ruhr
area. which had been relaxed for q
time by the workmen's governing
bodies. Some Of the hotels are re-
fusing to accept guests even for room
accommodations alone. for fear they
might be obliged to feed the new
UVIIieIn. ..s-.
No disorders have occurred in con-
nection with the food restrictions or
the other revolutionary measures,
while theT communists announced
they have released ESQ members Of
the reichswehr whom they had held
as prisoners. ..
The general situation as regards
tho strike is unchanged this evening.
The Krupp plants, which are de-
clared to be turning out munitions
for the "red" army are said to be
the only ones in operation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-31
TURKS MUST GET
OUT. OF EUROPE
Presidents Letter to Allies Defining
: His Views Made Public at Wash
ington-EquaI Rights Of Citizens of
+ All Nations Must Be Recognized.
No Discrimination Results.

BY Associated Press.
Washington, March al Frank
expression of his belief that the
Turks as a nation should be expelled
from Europe and that this often
expressed intention Of the allies
should be carried out In framing the
Turkish treaty, is contained in
President Wilson's note to the allied
leaders, replying to the recent state-
ment concerning progress made in
framing the treaty.
The note was made public last
night after the state department had
been infromed that 1t had been de-
livered to the allied premiers.
The president wrote that while the
strength of arguments for retention
Of the Turks in Constantinople was
recognized the American government
believes that "the arguments against
it are far stronger. 81
The United States will not sane
tion any settlement which does not
grant American citizens equal rights
with those OF the nations now party
to the treaty. This is the outstanding
point in the presidents reply to the
allied invitation that the United
States participate in the Turkish
peace negotiations.
r. The reply reveals that thus far
the Turkish negotiations have been
conducted almost solely for territorial
and commercial aggrandizement on
the partsof Great Britain, France and
italy to the detriment Of American,
Russian and neutral interests, The
presidents note closes as follows:
n "Let me say In conclusion that 1t
Is the understanding Of the govern
mentbof the United States that what
ever territorial changes or arrange
ments may be made In the former
Ottoman empire, such changes or ar
rangements viii iIl no y s.S > :! PIE c. 4 =.
erican citizens or corporations, or the
citizens or corporations Of any other
country. in q less favorable situation
than the citizens or corporations Of
any power party to this treaty"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-31
MARsHAILTOwN IOWA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 81, 1921

Champaign, H.. was drowned be-
meath the wreckage OF an automobile,
and Frank II. Fundstein was slightly
injured when a portion OF the con-
crete paving on the Chicago Joliet
road collapsed early this morning.
Foundations of the road had been un-
dermined by recent rains leaving "A
concrete shell over n hole filled with
water.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-31

While the hundreds of homeless
were temporarily cared for in the
wrecked district of Chicago and su-
burbs, campaigns for relief and COL
lections were authorized at public
meetings and in schools and
churches.
Reconstruction work at Melrose
Park. where ten persons were killed
in Sundays tornado, was halted this
morning when the volunteer workers
struck for IS cents an hour.
Charles j. Wolf. president Of the
village board, whc enlisted the vc!
unteer workers Monday, refused
their demand and appealed to Chi
cago building trades to give their
services Saturday afternoon and
Sunday.