davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-02
FL Libro del Soldado

,em a mAs i.s-.ists. - l.ss rinatss
tsa 81 as.luuae suaNinalsasis ~ ssws,-
-. hssasassn - tsa4.s ssiaas1s ins Esr~
aaaa islnsa AaEss. Ntr - ssfsw.nia
asa rn tasasslAtn' sssa niFuisa allh'uisua
d sifnlre gW g s-as ssgnsisssa ass
'fian alEUuas pFsusHs - saaa lalaa
iaa % lueise s--as ls,sssHs ssesas'fgi
an,,'.as 49, s.,lslszsalsan IN "A i,'ts.na A.
NhaAs=sssns rs.h h lilisash fsrssssi6gi
-altsaFn Fassilsua assr = s.iWsisrHa
F haiansla - sn ldiaisga aagiua ias
di~usian-s. nrtas A. lasscr's. a. go.
z ins,asinn 3 ,ir viufEa a. lHFIgiu. rfmn
nlu.lsins ssagui.aius ~ nrenulcutaciau
rsgatai,lf H. s.atssln PARLIAMENTARY
/ :i.ra rratisimo g sv,usslassa ode .
aqu'.lias fuiuras ssuas dsl liseaF Isr,
IafTiausi," iTatai.is asunius ian ssan
i,lei,,. s,.m. -. F..fstslitrs Ia pnssi-
son. instaiaciisn. ssrsal,i Ensl.in y Adap
insi6n adc,-'iaaa b. una hslai"i,-a de-
,iIia,la a intrHs4.sa 'isi'lir a. nall
iar's. 3 a aeiariaIns'siia~ esHtiguus T'a
ra esind!a dr rsslutas analfal-iaS.
Cuando la alarTna = la trisirEa nca sio
nadas par los irmi.lanrs DE TERRA vino
Imra.isar rxta admirable labor rn
pro d. III Libcs d.l .Ssldado hsl,ia VA
r,unlaos ccrra he an.0D yalGnaenes en-
trc los dc lcrtura corrienie y l"S desti-
nados Il cSludios csrolareS Fu@ nece-
sari" haccr en elias una ju!cioSa srlec.
ciGn. Much"S carrcian de encuaderna-
cian aprupiada. oiroS cran deInaSiado
friv".ns % dr leriura NADIA p-"pia para
jjGHeucs de- pcnSamirnto e!eyado y de
riercici"s yigorosoS. enrrgioos y varoni
les. Como proccdian dc donaiivdS. no
habia tempo nj o,asi0n para reviSar-
les al rec.hrl0s. Mucllos de elloS cran
lihroS de eliScilanZaS de profasiones
conipletauenic ajriiaS al arte militar
Habia tambiGn muchas revisfas. mGgd-
zines. 9 HnStrGcioHcs. que hahan de ser
c0leccionadaS dahdamente.
Entire los lihroS de cicncia universal,
iilo>ofia, religion. literatura, viajeS, poe
Sia y ohra amcaaS dc Imagination. que
daron quiZa unos 5000 v0liimenes. que
81 diStribuycr0n entre variOs grupOS
militareS mas menoS relaci0nad0s con
FL Scrv;cio dc Puerto Rico, quedando
eI niclco principal para formar en- de-
fnitiya Ia "Eibliotcca del Regimien-
TO De Puerto Rico.
/ ESta Sc la inaugurad0 recieatemen-
te. OcUpa IN ampii0 pahcll6n del gran
Quartet de Baliaja. donde Sc ALOHA
aqucl brillante Cuerp0 Militar, rea-
liza plenamente cl 0bjeto cultural V re-
creative para que ha sido creada. La
dirige el ilustradO V diligcnte capellan
del Regimiento. Rev. Padre Yassa!lo.
iauxiliado por el sargento 0casi0, muy
amigo de los Iibros y',ctlldFaddP entu-
/ SHASTA de la literature.
En- ell sitio mas iluminado del salon
atrae la vista del visitantc I'm bcllo
cuadro al 6leo de paisaje portoriqueiio.
donado para eSe objetO por cl reputable
lpintor. madrileiiO don Fernando Dfaz
Makena, en- el medic del local hay
una noble figura marcial, sosteniendo
un cartel que dice sIeRci0.
Para ell Puerto Rico -inteligente Y pa
ra la historic en- su dfa, sera esta
BibIioteca una de las obras mas opor-
tunas, mas espirituai espontaneas,
realiZadas por la cultura ell sentimien
to patrio de la Mujer en- este pals.
Manuel FerRGndcs JHnc0S.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-02
NUEV0 TUNEL ENTIRE FRAyCI1
e ITALIA

Chamonix, Suiza. enero %. 2.-Ingenie-
ros franceses e italianos han slegado
a esta ciudad, con el obieto de hacer al
gunos cstudios en- la capa terrestra. por
el sitio selalado para ell t1nel que ha
de atravesar el Mont Blanc y que ha
de enlazar a Italia = Francia direc-
tament...
Este proyecto, que ha sido motive de
un minucioso examen desde hace amos,
parece haber lIegado a su final deci-
sion, pues ambos Gobiernos han vota-
do cr6ditos preliminares para comen-
zar Ell trabajo.
Francia ha designado la suma de
45.0Oo00o de frances, e Italia Ia de
Ell PELIGR0 REINANTB DE Los
BSTADOs UNTB0S.
Little Rock, Ark, enero 1s.-En un
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-02

,Wuus tu.sat . Essass. = Hev rpaw
xnapaiie aarss -s.aFrs eur Anmsessie
w. esssaslaF ~ mstr assls'asgtsl Hs1ast
tmm.Ass.a ssassa uuisiiIssfsg - Hfsnai tt
laisssssassa A. "a tatmrsie a,sa tlq.s
u.Nsan MGAh. hasaabs dss uur sssaisa
iae plrwsntle ilns2s s. ~ nnsiilo
.lar hga sia tare o. ia magu,tii.ss
insrutsn a. aeu'ius ~dssIsfas. iiafs
- smsisa eElia - "a sang,asila A
FaFsr a. lss FsFeFaKallaas s'u Be- i,s~aissa.
ohFro A. 10 csrssiiani 3 usTiFa Aso'-
F,Frsiasslih. sFsa. Ana Naria Nnidts.
iN a. ia sssressi snsisnfsa elfiSis.iar 3 e..
anesaan A. Bcfus = earro dr ia Aus-
iradE oiiiesuie Ss~FNtar.a. sra. ianisa
4 Salanfn. fnenen orenniTsias 80 hr'si-
SIMS tisinipn pnr csa adniguiie 5uria
De- ,siurisus haiiss. ''g-nnesi~'s.'. fovp
s'isisrs hii5iisgrafras sssn. o. es'irlnasin
"a IA plaza de naidpria,g b. t'ns,in,
csnisionrs a dsaicilio , multiiud slr
i,stmas imgeniusas. ameHas = drii"adi-
slMaA a ln de 0bienrg lihros y r~Gir.
SOS nets'sarios para 81 csialderilnirni"
d,.ilniiivo De In blliloi~ra del Soldada
Maria Amelia Pasanell qne 81 ercarg"
de- visiiar las escuelas. c0ntaha con yer
dadsra em"ci6n q. entnsiasno dc l"S
nliios. que no s'jlo traian dc Sns rasas
nlnchas obras imporianies para d"iar
las. Sino que oirsian en conipeic.lcia
sus prnp:ss librus ,ir csiudiu. y queriam
llOrar = $50 ~ los adlaiiiau.
/ Iiesauon ua ninrro considerable
los donanicS dr libns y dinrro rn can
: tida,lcs atlas. mererrdoTIs dc fZurar
en cl CuadIo dc Honor de- la nucca
Biblinte,g.. Y Ia rS.iIi'iado e!l mefalic1
alcama0 para los gasluS Gc installation!
de tsia. para una seccidu de ella dada
Ia los miliiarcs De Marim. para la en-
/ ciladernaci0n dc muclioS vuIlimcnes. pa
ra la compra de iibroS dc ciencia. his
toria y enSclanza purancaFe mi!itar.
Y aiin' SObr6 una buena larte cue So
destinara los fOnd0S de rcServa de
In Biblioteca del Resimienro dc Puerto
Rico.
! LleSahan pos carretadaS los libroS :
! diariamcntc trnia el corre0 pa,fucteS
cajas Y voltimcneS sueltnS FL c..lor
del entlsiasmo de aIqAlli> ad.airabcs
heroinas. Sc comunitvka a lodaS las
classes del pals. que aportaban va suS
libroS aunIue lao 50 los pidieran. Ea
medic de aqucl @cneroSo vertigo libr,.-
IibrOS arrumbad0S en- los rincOnes dc
las casas, para salir .volando como ma
riposas tras de las gentilfsiInas pro-
veedoras de III Libro del Sotdodo.
Los libros. .reupidos, llepaban .ya las
dmplias galerfas, de IN. Bjblioteca Car
negie gran pdrte FfsI pisd baso ,lel
cdiacio de J6venes Gfistianos, Y Sc Than
organizand0 en- la 'isla nueras cam
palas de. seleEitas en-, solicitud de lii
bros para el mencionado objeto, cuando
Ocurrieron los terremotos de octubre
de 1918, Y con este motive la .Iunta
de. scloritas 5di6 tregua a sls traba Jos
de coleccion,4 para que. zen cada pueblo
Use dedicaran mas especialmente 4 re-.
mediar las desgracias e inquietudeS oca
siOnadaS con ese motivo..
pero uno de los aspectos mas admira
bles de esta campa1a femenina por III
Li6rO del SOlddd0 cOnsistfa ell sesiones
que las menciOnadas seiioritas celebra
ban para encauzarla, organizarla, diri-
girla, empulsarla hacerla llegar, en-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-02

tan pasandO los militares retiral.Os en-
Austria, son de tai naturaleza, que
bien pueden suponerse por un raro
incidente ocufrido hace POGO, en- la
populosa ciudad vienesa. .
Tn casero andaba en- solicitud dc un
portero, e hizo su petici0n la Liga
de Oficiales esta blecida en- la naci6n.
Entire les interesados para obtaner la
plaza desierta, respondieron ua Ma
yor General, tres Coroneles, dos I'enien
tes-Coroneles. siete Comandantes y die
|ciOcho Capitanes.
iTodo un Estado Mayor compile
to-.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-02
LO QUE DEBE H4CERSE COY Los
EXTRANJEROS PERNICIOSOS

Daytona. Fla. enero 1S.--En I'M dis
curse pronunciado por el Vice-prcsidel
te Marshall Ell este dfa, ante una nu
merosa concurrencia reunida en- e
Peabody Auditorium, q. Sc hal!a situa
do en- Daytona Beach, dijo que habfa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-02

-. -. y. ,...wv..ss. "a 49,.
-. =. y. -. :, -. s. -. q.
-. -. -. =. a. A. "a
-. !. s...tt.. -. \. - .....n.s.i..
=. -. -. 4. Yt.ai..,..s sa.....
=. .-.,..s...... =. ~. -. -.
-. u. -. "a -.
..t,,st..,.....s.. -. -. ...r....s,.... -
-. =. -, -. -. !, a..
:. -. -, !, ...,.,,...,.. 49,.
-. ,.... 4. ....,.t.,..
-. A. .... a., ..,...r.,s..a, -.
-. =. =. -. -. -, A., -,
-. =. 49,. -. ,..,s,.,.. -. -.
-. :. =, -. ..,ttt,.. 4,
=. =. ......r.ys... Z. a. ..-.n ..,..r-a
- a. ...,..,,.,ta.. a ,.,.,.,.,,, -.
-. -. -. a., a.. "A ........,,.,,,
-. ..,.t,.,s,.. A. ,,.t...,-. A, 49,,
-. s..,....,. -, ,..,,,s,s... .i.,..,.. "a .,.
.,t,.,. -. ,,,,,..,.. . :, ,.,,.t,i. a. 4.
IA. -, a. =, ...,..,., T.. ,,,..,,t.,i,
-. -. .,,,....,.. =, ,.,.,,,.,..,.... -. -,
.,,,..,t,.,s,, a.. ,.l,,,,,.. .,,,,J,s s,,s
l,..r.,,..,.,.. a. .,.f,,,,,,,. .,. t..,,,i..
=. %, ,,.,,....,...., a.. .s,,,,,,..,,,. ,i,.
,,,-i. ,,,,,,-,.,,,,,. ,,,,., ,,,.s,r,,s ,,,,,.,a
-, - =. .,,..,.,,., 4, ,,,.,,,,,,aa = IA
,,,,,,. a, .,,,,. ,,,,,a. ..if,.. ..,,s, l,..y =
..rs,s, I., ., ,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,.. ,..,,,i., ..
-. -. ....,..,..,. -.
g.. \. ..,.,..,,, a.. -. ,,.,.,.,.,
-. -. =, -. ,,..,,.,.. ..,,.. :, ,,,o
,a.,,,..,, 80. ,n.,,,,,,.,. ',ii,,,r,,,.u
:, t,,,,,..,,, -. ,i,.,,.. =, ,,,.,,,.yt,..,s
,,.,,... -, H. ,,,.,,a,,r.i,,,. :, i,,or,..a
-. 81 1T. -. J., ,.,....,..;.,, 4, =, i'm
d,y SoyS,do ,,.rt.r,iouaro ius,i,,,.isu
,,, :. ,,.,,.,..,..;. m. .,,,,,,. ,,al
-, ,,.s,,i.,. :. ,,o Ia ,ut,,,ra ao, ,.fs
- a.. ,,,,.,;,,,.. -, ,,,,,o,.,,,.s -,
..I-....-. a., ,..,,,,,,..,... ~,
,-...,. -. -,
.onti,.s ont,si.s,.s or,dor.s rivaH-
-. =. -,
-. ,,...,,,..,,a.. -, ;,
=, = ,,a,,,a,.,.,, =. -.
-. -,
r." .e 80. rS. -, ,,.,,,,.. ,,,.;a,o
ne -, ~,
- -, -. -. - = :, !.
- - -,
- :. -. 80. "a. - :.
- -.
~ -, -, .. =. s.'','. :,
/ =,
-. y.-,,,-1 -,
! =,
3.1,,,..ae,.. -, ',:,,..,.,,.
4 - :. .,,.,.... -
H =,
l,a.,. =.
-, -. - - w -
i - 49,. ,,..Isaa.saT,Sa,.,, ~
-
+o,s -,,or II ;1oa. o,,,,-,o a+,,,,, ~,
hu.,. Lao o,,o so.,io l. o.,d,,,o;.,,
r ~ +a,iop+as. s,on,;sio sci -: 8. a
! doi I,I,uo a., co,,a.,, G.. -
,,,oa< ,oas, - .s,,,4,4....,,, -, ,,,
ao1o,.;tsss,, -,;;as,; g., - se
iW nio,. vama,. ~ ,rsnco vo,a5. NJ
,fo II. sa,saa 49, at D.,
,au Do,,,4, 49, Ca..,.to go.
!. V ms, -. ,r,,r,,,,. 49, ,paas,,a ~,
,;t, IT, De- - caIaae., - ~
80 Ca1a,,raa ,ts,,a ,,,esl,4 o' 'l' - 80.
Hta conti,,; ,Iau1a n;as un5o
~
r,,s.u. -,
80 - - - = =
ranIaa;, - - 49, ~
aosar;4sa -, - -. -
- oot,,anor a - .na1;,a ,1aaaal,aa G.
n,s
- -, ~,
-, rxssaa - -, : -. -
6, g, ,,;a,,.ae.ees,,. ~ n.seSe
~, Il, ..et:..s,.s 80 80. -
- -, .ao.,.ta,,a~ - a..,.,s...n, - -.
,,e.4,..s -, q, 3 8 -
~; - = - -, - - -
IS q. - .1,s'' - - -.'.-. --''v
! v
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-02
continuation de la pagina 1a.)
GURAB0 En- Ia PALEsTRA

GURABO EN- LA PALESTRA
Esta maiiana los campesinos de Gu
rabo So levantaron en- huelga. segdn
Sc nos ha informado en- III Federation
Iibfe
JINCOS TIENE OTRO PRECIO
li6s trabajadores de Juncos mantle
nens1 como minimum un jornal de tres
dollars medic Sc nos inforEa que
lossbraceros de esta comarca no admi-
tcltsel minimum de dos dollars $ medic,
cstableeidOi como minimum por cl lea
derafnaximo de la Federation, Santiago
Iglesias.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-02
oTfo MENoR ApRoyECIAT,o

La Corte Juvenil de MayagueH deere
to enviar la Escuela Refornlatoria,
hasta que tenga mayor edad, al mu-
chacho delincuente Narciso Monies.
Este muchacho sustrajo del estableci-
miento de Adolfo Ruiz, algunGs efec-
fos de alguna importancia, por 10 cual
fu6 denunciado ante el mencionado
Tribunal.
-
s7 7Andnciese en- Ell IMPARCIAL
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-02
Cine Mundial.

, discurSo pronlmciado pOr el !sGberna-
lor G. Fl. Brough, en- esta cindad, di-
20 que 6l habfa recibido una informa-
ci6n confidential del Departamento de
Ia Guerra. acerca de que Sc habfa
Idescubierto una vasta eOnspiraei6R pa
IA derrocar ell Gobierno de los Esta-
los Unidos.
"El cGmpiot, dijo, era de proporcfo-
les alarmantes v serias, al extreme
lie que ell Departamento de la Guerra
ne habfa ordenado tuviera jlistas to-
las las tropas del Estado para la pri-
nera oportunidad"
El Mayor H. F. Freedman, Ayudante
ieneral. declare POGO despu6s que ell
lensaje de referencia lie fue enviadQ
6l nor el C0rOneI John Rose, Jefe
e la Organization del Comita de la
iuardia Nacional de los EstaGc:; Uni
os, y que 81 Sc 10 habfa enschado al
soberralor e nfntima conferencia.
| Ell Coronel Rose, segl1n la carta, basa
,sus- accrtos en- informaciones recibidas
en- secieto por ell Departamento de In
formaci6n del Ej6rcito.
LOS SINDICALISTAS ESPAN0LES1
Sc OPONEN A UN PROYECTO
DE LEY
3 = Z
Madrid, enero 1S.-El senado apro-
bJ un proyeeto de ley anoehe, orde-
Inando Ia sindicaci6n obligatoria de to
das las industrias profesiones, ley
que 10 mismo afecta a los patronos
que a los empleados.
Las medfdas han sido enviadas a la
lGamard de Dipu:ados, donde Sc espe-
ra qne ha de provocar grandes discu-
stones por parte de los socialistas, quie
mes atirman que el dicho proTecto de
ley establece muchas obligaciones So
Bre los trabajadores coloca los sin.
dicatos en- manos del Gobierno, ell cualI
puede disolverlos la hora que Ie plaz
TOD0 UN ESTADo MAY0Rl
Berlin. enero Z-Los apuros que es-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-02
JENCOS TIENE OTRO PRECI(
ZEN san GERMAN

fn San German el estado sigue sien-
do sNl misno, quesel enumerado desde
I'M principio. Ahora los trabajadores
de 0fros ofieios van formar su union
dentro de la Federation Iibre.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-02
.RETNION DE COLO

NOS 7 OBREROS
Para esta noche esta anunciada una
reunion entire colonos trabajadores
de las plahtacioiies de Rio Piedras.
En- esta reunion Sc tratara de Hegar
a un aeuerdo para poner ternino al
estado de huelga existente en- esa par
te de la isla.
la AsAMBLEA DE MARINOs
Aver celebraron asamblea los MEM
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-02

Madrid, 10. de enero.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-21
HIRAM JOHNSON
 FAILS TO AGREE
 WITH ROOT IDEAS
R epublican Possibility Splits on Plans for
 League

Washington. Feb. 2O--Direct disa- greement with Elihu Roots opinion of the peace treaty as political is- sue, as expressed in a speech to the unofficial state convention of New York republicans, was voiced tonight by Senator Hiram Johnson of Cali forniar candidate for the repub- lican presidential nomination
 In formal statement Senator Johnson declared it would be neith- CT fair to the other members of the league nor to the United States to enter the league, as MT. Root sug- gested. and then have the president inaugurated next March take steps to reform the league covenant.
 T cannot subscribe to any such doctrine" the statement continued.
 "If the league establishes rule of expediency rather than rule of public right, as Mir. Root says it does, it is neither wise nor statesman like for the United States to become a party to the present covenant for the brief space of a few months.
 '4If the league is all that MT. Root says it is, then the time to reform it is not on the fifth of March, 1921, but now. If it presents all the dan gers to the United States which MT Root describes then the time to avoid it's dangers is now and not aftef we have irrevocably become party to if"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-21
.BLACk-DRAuGHT
 CLEANS THE LIVER
Enthusiastic Texan Tells of Bad Fix He Was In and How He Got Out by Using Black Draught
 Liver Medicine.

Holland, Texas.-Mr. J. N. Messer who lives short distance from here out in the country, says: "Black- Draught is without doubt the best liver medicine made. do not hes itate to say it will do all it is re- commended to do and more.
 "I am strong and healthy, but we all need little active medicine once in a while, and Black Draueht is good enough for me. It does the work well and cleans the liver, car. rying away bile, the easiest of any purgative I have ever seen.
 "Once, some years ago, I had slow fever and my stomach was in a bad fix, and Black-Draught gave me re- lief and helped me wonderful sight, It cured me of indigestion, and the bad feeling after eating. keep il for my family, they use it and have fos years, and too, it saves doctor bills and is not expensive.
 A stitch in time saves nine, and most sickness is caused by 8 baj l,ver A few doses of Black Draurht fixes that, and l don't see why peo- ple don't use it, and they would see as have, what ! help it would De. '
 Axls your druggist for Thedforj's eek-DrauGht. (adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-21
France is Pleased With Work of the
 League Council


 London, Feb. 20.-In message to the London League of Nations union, Leon Bourgeois, French representa- tive of the league of nations coun- cil, says:
 France is we'll pleased with the result of the last four days work of the league council Thanks to the excellent documentary prepara- ton and a desire for conciliation shown by all members of the council, votes on all questions included in the program were unanimous despite the fact that several delicate ques- tions were under discussion"
 Regarding the decision to convoke financial conference, M. Bour- geois says:
 "We decided to convoke this con- ference altho we appreciate all the difficulties of the undertaking. Per haps so daring a proposal may have salutory effect on public opinion in the United, States. The American people will see they cannot remain outside an organization wkAesss will be called upon to deal successivelv with great pEQRkefns. Their representa-, tlves twill, we feel sure, soon come so take the place which is always re- served for them in the league or ganization."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-21
Delightful Taste, Immediate
 Relief, Quick Warm-Up.

The sensation of the year in the drug trade is Aspironal, the two- minute cold and cough reliever, au- thoritatively guaranteed by the la boratories; tested, approved and most enthusiastically endorsed by the highest authorities, and pro- claimed by the common people at 10 times as quick and effective as whiskey, rock and rye, or any oth- CT cold and cough remedy they have ever tried.
 All drug stores are now supplied with the wonderful new elixir, so as you have to do to get rid of that cold is = step into the nearest drug store. ..and the clerk half dol lar for a bottle of Aspironal and tell him to serve you two teaspoon fuls with four teaspoonfuls of water in glass. With your watch in your hand, take the drink at one swallow and call for your money back in two minutes if you cannot feel your cold fading away like a dream within the time limit. Don't be bashfui, for all druggists invite you and expect yNu to try 1t. Ev- erybody's doing il
 When your cold or cough is re- lieved, take the remainder of the bottle home to your wife and babies, for Aspironal is by far the safest and most effective, the easiest to take and the most agreeable cold and cough remedy for infants and children. Adv dtt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-21
F KIDNEYS AND
 BLADDER BOTHER
Take Salts to Flush Kidneys and Neutralize Irritating
 Acids.

Kidney and bladder weakness re. suit from uric acid, says a noted authority. The kidneys filter this acid from the blood and pass it on to the bladder, where it often re- mains to irritate and inflame, caus- ing burning, scalding sensation, or setting up an irritation at the neck of the bladder, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. The sufferer is in constant dread, the water passes sometimes with scalding sensation and is very profuse; again, there is difficulty in avoiding it.
 Bladder weakness, most folk call it, because they can't control uri- nation. While it is extremely an- moving and sometimes very painful this is really one of the most sim pie ailments to overcome. Gdt about four ounces of lad Salts from your pharmacist and take a table spoonful in a glass of water before breakfast, continue this for two or three days. This will neturalize the acids in the urine so it no long CT is a source of irritation to the bladder and urinary organs which then act normally again.
 lad Salts is inexpensive, harm less, and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia,. and is used by thousands of folks who are subject to urinary disorders caused by uric acid irrita- ton. lad Salts is splendid for kid neys and causes no bad effects whatever.
 Here you have pleasant, effer- vescent lithia-water drink, which re- lieves bladder trouble. Adv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-21
Government Nears
 End of It's Case
 Against Newberry

Grand Rapids, Mich., Feb. 20.-The long third act of the Newberry cleo ton drama began to draw toward a close today. It is now hoped to finish the governments case by a week from tomororw. Twenty Wit nesses were heard today.
 Proceedings were kalediscopic in color and action. They ranged from a remark about "nice money" cred tied to George John of Mount Clem- 'ents, by Albert E. Stevenson, former democratic state chairman, to what Gladstone Beattie of Pawpaw, said when he gave some Newberry cards to Gene Duffy, village constable of Hartford. Duffy said Beattle promised to make it right" and later mailed him $10.
 Two witnesses swore that Beattie told them he got enough from the Newberry committee to pay all the expenses of his own primary cam paign for county clerk as we'll as what >the Newberry work cost. One of these men quoted Beattie as say ing sthe Newberry committee thought his bill expensive"
 The defense scored when John De Young of Grand Rapids was on the I1tand. He was expected to follow |a signed statemeht which he gave . slt l&
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-21

government investigator and swear that George Welsh gave him $20 for distributing campaign literature. De Young, however, said the statement was incorrect, that Welsh only promised him the money.
 The government had it's innings a bit later when Pearl Wynne, former ly of Flint, was telling about the work he did for Newberry in the second ward of that politically picturesque city at the behest Of Fred Henry. Wynne said he used about $50 in Newberry work distri- outing candidates cards at the polls in the general election and was paid by Henry after that date. This strikes out the contention of the de- fense that the Newberry organization ceased to function after the pri- mary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-21
Berlin Newspapers
 Attempt to Prove Wilson Has Enemies

1 Berlin, Feb. Newspapers here are giving unusual prominence to
 dispatches from the United States l bearing on the Wilson-Lansing epi-
 sode and also the attitude of Presi- dent Wilson on the Adriatic ques- tion. What little editorial com mcnt there is attempts to establish the fact that there is "insurrection against Mr. Wilson at home and abroad" This is based wholly upon the cabled information thru Holland and Switzerland to the effect that American newspapers are taking the part of Secretary Lansing.
 The Tageblatt declares that Mir. Lansing's case has been converted into MT Wilson's case" and that .:nile it is purely internal affair of the United States. outsiders are "forced to make the somewhat de- pressing observation that the an- nointed of one great nation who was hailed as the herald of world career in open contradiction to the will of his people,"
 Belief that Washington bulletins permit the conclusion that the pres ident's immediate official environ ment is "emphatically disavowing him" is expressed by the Vossische Zeitung. The National Zeitung claims to be informed that the allied rever- sal of policy on the extradition is sue was due primarily to pressure from the United States. The news paper says America Opposed arbi- tration procedure on the ground that it was calculated to produce inter- nal convulsions decidedly inimical to this nations policy and economic recovery"