davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-28
PASAPORTE VISADO

Ell Gobernador ha visado ell pasa-
porte No. sos expedido por la Lega-
cion Americana, Habana, Cuba, a fa-.
vor de la Sra. Aracelis r. Torres y
dos nifios memories, para que la inte-
resada pueda regresar a, Cuba antes
de la fecha de su expiration, octubre
29, 1920.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-28
DON JOAQUIN DIAz

Nuestro distinguido amigo Don Joa-
qufnN Dfaz, primer vocal de la Secci6n
de la Casa de ,Espala en- Yauco, Y
elem INTO. valoso de aquella buena so
ciedad, ha tornado, pasaje en- ell InfGEl-
I. ta IsGbetSy v Sc dirige a Espaiia, don
de piensa pasaFa s1nos IIeSe 'i 'gsslta
.exeurAi0n. fshl94t
Al espedir al estimado amigo, lie
deseam\ Is que lleve I'm felicfsimo
viaje. ts4Hi Isl 4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-28
M1rIN REpUBLIeANo

hMafiana Sc celebrara en- Ponce, con
motivo de la Asamblea que alli Sc
llevara IA efeeto, un gran mitin repu-
lblicano, en- ell que tomardn parte los
!se1ores Barbosa, Bautista Soto, Tru'
jillo Gull, Lecompte, Bceerril, Texi-
dor, Yaldejuli Y Rafael Martinez
Nadal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-28
sEsoRA ESFERMA

La respectable senora doiia Rosa Dal
mau yiuda de Storer, madre polftica
del laureado poeta don JESUS M. La
go, estd (enferma hace varios dfas en-
su residential de Miramar.
Hacemos votos por ell restablecimien
to de Ia DANA enferma.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-28
REGREsA A su REs1pENc1A

gI La distingllida sonora, doiia Aptonia
sSada sp6sa amigo eel ii
gepierossenor RIea r,lo seefrett, ID .fe.
gresado. Miramar, -despu6s de rhabet
pasado1los meses de JUNO v julio en-
las montailas de Adjuntas, acompaila
da de todos sus niiioS. a@ g.i
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-28
AuMENTo su CAPITAL;

Ha sido archivado en- la ofcina del
|Secretario Executive de Puerto Rico,
un Certifcado de 'Enmi}hda a los Ar
tisuios % isIceEIieraeioI tSfpo-
racion domestica ldenoninada "Anti-
Hes Trading Co.," en- ell Eentido de au-
mentar ell capital social autorizado a
|$IO0,000.OO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-28
R E M A 7 E
SABADo % DE AGOSTO 1920.
A LAS 2 p. M.
EN- Ell MUELLE SAN ANTONIO

Vneder6 en- PGblica Subasta, pOr
cuenta de quien corresponds, los
siguientes articulos:
200 Cajas Jab6n
5000 SacOs de Arroz 4
SO Cajas de Almid6n eA Paquete.
Otros Articulos mas.
La venta Sc hara en- VARIOS LO-
TES al mejOr pOstor, el pago pOr efec-
two en- ell acto de la adiudit cion, no
Hadmitiendose reclamation algt6a des-
pues de adiudicada la mercancia; que
dando esta por cuenta ysjriesgo del
compradOr despues de haberse adju-
dicades
Ell aImonedero Sc reserva ell deracho
de rechazar las ofertas, 81 no las cre-
yere cOnvenientes. III
San Juan, P. R., Agosto Is de 1920.
ISIDORO D. DELGADO,
Almonedero PIblico.
Tetuan AZ, Apartado 1905, Tel. 700.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-28

Il salvador de Varso1ia llegara manana a Pa
ris.--En Zaragoza estan hacienda impossible
Ia vida las luchas entire los sindicalistas el
pueblo--Se habla en- Espana de una crisis
polftica total Ell seilor Maura almorzando
con Ell Rey.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-28
DCSlG G| dia pIi1lGIO
de .SGDtienlbIG

en- adeIante pueden los
duefiOs de automobiles
HIJPMOBILE, COLE, ROA-
MER Y trucks FEDERAL,
sOlicitar ell serviciO de nues-
tres mecanicos en- ell edificiO
que actuaImente 0cupa la
J firma de Sres. C. o. Lord &
Co. en- la parada II, Santur-
ce. NuestrO telefOHo ALI Sc
ra Ell No. 1862, Santurce.
Cuantas veces I'd. crea
necesariO que deba ser ms
pecciOnadO su autOm6vil, lie
invitamOs a visitar nuestrO
taller, dOnde Sc lie atendera
con el mismo gusto que
cuandO firrn6 I'd. Ia Orden
de cOmpra.
BORINQUEN TRADING
CORPORATION
Tanca No. 2, EdificiO BeIavaL
Tel l1O4, San Juan, P. R.
Adyt
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-15
Commerce, which will stop in
Holly May 7th. One hundred and

Commerce, which will stop in
Holly May 7th. One hundred and
twenty-five Kansas City business
men, travelling on special train
to be known as the Heart of
America Special" will visit "a cities
and towns in the heart of Kansas
Citys great southwest trade ter
ritOry with the single purpose Of
building up the financial, indus
their offices at home they will be
on the alert during every hour OF
the trip for new opportunities for
cooperation with the business men
of Kansas City's neighboring COM
munities, to the end that the
southwest may advance to even
greater Development.
The Heart of America Special"
does not signify a pleasure tour"
Gus Schmierer, chairman, trade
extension committee, said today.
I'VE are going out with the seri-
Gus purpose OF geeting better ac-
quainted with the people OF some
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-15
HEART OF AMERICA SPECIAL
TO STOP IN HOLLY MAY 7
Tour by Kansas City Business Men
and Jobbers Visiting Great
Southwest Country.

KANSAS CITY, MO, April TO-
The idea of service has grown in a
short time to tremendous proper
tions in the commercial life of the
United States. An international
association of business and profes-
sonal men, with thousands of mem
bers, is founded on the idea, He
profits most who serves best Scor-
es of great business institutions
are advertising they have nothing to
sell but service"
Service is the thing actuating
the twenty-ninth annual trade trip
of the Kansas City Chamber of
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-15

Get your sale bills printed a
The Chieftain office.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-15

See McMurtry & Pinkham for
loans and Insurance.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-15

Stock dip. Holly Hdw. Co. 4oti
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-15

of the best towns of our trade ter
ritory. In that way. only may we
learn to serve them better. 1t is
by working together that all of
these southwestern communities
will be able to develop this won
derful section to its greatest pros
trial and commercial service which
their city owes to its neighbOrs.
Bankers. manufacturers. j0bbers
and other men representing other
lines of Kansas City's varied activ-
tiles will be in the Heart of
America Special party. AS in
perity."
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-15

$4,000 to loan on land. Our rates
and terms are the best McMUR.
TRY & PINKHAM.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-15

Read the Want Ads.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-15

Here's ndpube evidence that the Filipino people
Of archipelago other
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20
Men ulty'S Novel Plea

plea
McNult
Bull saloon in the building
McNuty convicted blind
relieve HIM
the private members of the public
other McNuly although
of
membership
club
tion o. OF be
special dspensaon the which
they violate the
with republican qualification
membership there hundreds republicans
of justly imposed
ant
McNulty a Is
really particle difference whether
Marion
swallow it.
which
of permitting to arrange
inconsderate Goodrich Florida
McNulty will either the penal
republican
fit be entrusted with of
this And between girls Charles
this kind
unanimous that
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20
The Le6iOn or the Pdrtv2

Goodrich keep promise
legislature which
appointed
himself
providing
hopes obtain the headquarters which better able
Indianapolis which
mediate action hardly expected Goodrich
problems which
Even Mayor Jewet has joined the list of those
declared positive
other necessity fo than the necessity providing for the
consideration He decided
be
benefit thereby Otherwise it will be called.
decides republican
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20
PUBLIC WELFARE

This Is the golden age OF the rooming
house keeper. Driven 20 IL by the scar
city OF houses, more end more families
have been forced TO seek shelter under
the roofs OF others.
Census supervisors declare that the
population OF many cities viii show sur
prising Increases IN comparison 10 the
gain In number OF houses
The cost Of living has played its part
in this condition by causing many per
sons to open their houses to roomers
as M additional source Of revenue.
This isn't a healthy or normal con-
dition OF affairs. II produces oyercrowd-
ing, discomfort and reduced standards OF
living Two families 20 one house cant
be as independent and happy as two
families In two houses.
People aren't cheerful when their home
conditions are unsatisfactory. Workers
aren't contented, even under favorab
conditions Of employment, when they
can't hnd the kind OF homes they desire.
II is a condition which calls for lmme-
dlate government consideration. although
il is one Of the many things which are
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20
Concentrating Herds

have been visiting my cousin who
has a wonderful dairy farm in Illinois.
Over each COW was a genealogical table,
which showed who were the cows father.
mother and grandparents. There also
was sheet showing Just how much the
cow had eaten and just how much milk
she had given each day during the year.
The most careful records are kept for
every calf from the day she Is born.
My cousin Is very particular not TO
have any strange cows get into the herd
He must know all about the family and
habits Of every animal which comes TO
his farm. Not only is he unwilling to
breed from any but the best: but he
doesn't even want others around. "They
my herd" he says.
II IL means so much TO cows and pigs
to be only with others who are clean,
well behaved, and Of good stock, what
must 1t mean to you and mey II surely
means that we should take great care
with whom we associate. Some people
think It foolish to wait for introduce
tons" There's n good reason for this
and for most other conyentionalities-
Roger W. Babson.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20

And the greatest trouble about the
nomination is that the state committee
is finding all kinds of difficulty in To-
eating a democrat who would be uni
versally satisfactory and is willing to
make the race.
Members of the committee realize that
they can not afford a bobble in this re-
gard. Their selection must be a willing
candidate, and it is violating no secrets
to say that among the willing candidates
there are few who meet the approval of
the committee and among those men
whom the committee might willingly ap-
prove there are few who will agree to
make the race.
The position which the committee will
eventually assume is awaited with much
interest by the democrats who are par
ticularly interested in the presidential
primary.
Gov. Edwards has attempted to with
draw the petition which was filed in his
behalf by unauthorized agents. Accord
ing to the secretary of state he has sue
ceeded. W L. Elder, who filed the
Marshall petition, declares he will with
draw it when he is satisfied the name of
Gov. Edwards has been withdrawn.
When both men have been withdrawn
vacancy in the preferential primary
will have been created in exact parallel
to that in the senatorial primary.
No one has yet asserted that the state
committee either will or win not attempt
to name candidate for the Indiana
preferential vote for president, although
IL Is conceded that the same law that has
been interpreted to make It necessary to
select a senatorial candidate applies to the
presidential primary Publicity
Bureau.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20
Klauss Sees Something
Disturbing in Future

Considerable surprise and some cha
grin was expressed in republican cir
cles by the announcement of Otto Klauss,
auditor of state, that he would refuse
to misdirect the state funds further In
the interest of the T. p. Goodrich ma.
chine in Indiana, and insist that in
stitutions which have no money left to
run on either get legislative appropri-
ations or shut up shop.
1t was conceded that this means that
Gov. Goodrich must call a special ses-
sion of the Legislature within ninety
days. Some politicians openly asserted
that at last Goodrich had found some
one to hold responsible for the special
session and that KLAUS had consented
to be the goat" no matter how seri-
ously a special session might resolve IT.
self for republican prospects.
The position of Mr.. KLAUS is a direct
reversal OF his attitude when the repub-
lican state COMMITTEES met in indianapolis
and determined that It did not want Mr..
Goodrich to call special session. KLAUS
then sent word that he was willing to
continue allowing the several state in
stitutions TO draw money from the gen
eral fund and thereby avoid the neces-
sity of a special session. KLAUS did
this prior to the last regular legislative
session, and his action was approved by
the legislature
It is suggested that Mr. KLAUS Is not
so sure of the political makeup OF the
next legislature. and for that reason is
unwilling to risk disapproval Of his &C
ton this year.
A special session of the legislature is
now generally regarded as Inevitable, -
not because Gov. Goodrich so declared
last winter, but because Mr., KLAUS iE
in a position to make It so.-Indiana
Publicity Bureau.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE
FACING UNHAPPY PROBLEM

The state committee of the democratic
party will be called in session next week
to determine what must be done relative
to the nomination of a senator.
The committee viii be confronted first
with a legal problem and second with a
problem of exrediency such as has sell
dom entered into party AFFAIRS at this
stage of campaign.
When Thomas Taggart withdrew his
name from the primary preferential bal
lot where 1t had been placed by petition
of large number of the democrats of
the state, he not only deprived the party
of a practically unanimous choice for
the senatOrship, but he left a badly
mu1dled situation.
A committee of Indianapolis lawyers,
appointed some time ago to guide the
committee in legal matters, has given a
unanimous opinion to the effect that the
primary law requires that the state com
mittee name a man to take the place
made vacant In the senatorial rece. This
opinion does not meet with the approval
OF large number OF democrats who do
not so interpret the law and feel that
the nomination should be left to the
convention.
Democrats with the latter viewpoint
have an opinion from w. v. Rocker,
lawyer, to the effect that insomuch as
Taggart was nominated by petition only
the petitioners can withdraw his name.
They are understood to be preparing
to take such legal action as will be
necessary to prevent the state committee
from naming a successor to Mr.. Taggart
on the theory that Mr.. Taggart is still
In the race.
Members of the state COMMITTEES have
been hearing from all parts of the state
and there is a widespread opposition to
the plan to have the thirteen members
select a candidate for senator.
1t is apparent that If the committee
succeeds in selecting a candidate whose
selection would be universally satisfac-
tory there would be no harmful re-
suits. 1t is also just as apparent that
unless the candidate selected by the com
mittee is universally approved there Will
be a wall go up from all parts of the
state to the effect that the committee is
attempting to run things" and the dem
ocratic party is being bossed by 1t.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20
LIFTUP YOUR EYES

The city stood amazed; out IN the
velvet night massed throngs stood In
silent ecstasy; preachers with their con-
gregations stood in unvoiced awe gazing
mp; mariners on the broad decks of ten
thousand ships stood at their posts
bathed In quiet reverence; men and
women everywhere caught the contsgion
OF the revelation, looked up and away
from the rut Of routine. and were caught
in the spiritual exaltation that glimpses
the infinite at work.
For high above the little world Of men
way n heaven diied with other worlds /:
worlds upon worlds, glowing with all the
rainbow colors In procession: immensities
on lmmensities pRrading before the hosts
Of heaven, and calling 10 every fibre OF
the universe GLORY, Glory, Lord God
Almighty, Heaven and Earth arc full Of
Thee, Heaven and Earth are Praising
Thee, Lord God Most HlghV'
When was this?
Oh. this happens every night. so far
as the heavens are cOncerned the only
lacking element In the picture Is that
poor. blind. beuighted man Keeps bowling
down 20 wood and stone. and doesn't lift
up his eyes 70 the eternal hills where
thu glory aud the majesty OF creation are
displayed.
Clouds piled mp miles high; glowing
with life colors; mightler than any NOR
tai mountain range: more wonderful than
any earthly architecture: clouds above
us, sometimes almost EMBEDDING mankind
with their maryels and the only time man
notices them is when Il rains and he has
Jeff his umbrella AZ home.
The wonders OF God are common; so
common that many waste their reverence
on the Imitation pasteboard settings OF
clever men. and give more praise to the
painter Of a puddle than to the creator
OF an ocean.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20
LiOeS or BRIDGES?

The Marion North
because the failure build place
likely permanent
1oad.
At the time 600
which has been asked
sanitarium waiting of seventyave
from
other words $4,000 invested roadway Importance
than
Speaking from the standpoint alone the
consider county
very desirable i'm
proyement.
But it is nothing when
fight against in Marion county
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20
u. S. Marine Officer
HOnOred by japan

WASHINGTON. March 20-The en-
peror Of Japan has conferred the "Or-
der Of the Rising Sun on Lieut.. Col
William L. RedIes of the United States
marine corps, and the decoration is now
at marine corps headquarters here await
ing the arrival of Col. Redles when Il
will be delivered by Gen. Barnett, COM
mandant Of the corps.
Lieut.. Col Redles was until recently
assistant TO the naval attaehe at the
American embassy in Toxic. Japan. and
the decoration has been awarded him In
appreciation Of his services there.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20
Stun6 Again!

The through thrift and frugal saving
able
empton old
and this only when the at least $140o
The small homeowner indianapolis
with the s282 entitled amounting
When Goodrich his the consequently
adjusted the
mortgage exemption permitted taxpayer raised $1,000
The the $3.50
the exemption allowed the
with the former exemption of 1914 this is
$8.7E
valuation
three four times of this
reduced but
it not reduced in proportion the increased valuation
This that the
large exemption
the which
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20
A STRINGER FUND

The Times is in receipt of an unsigned
letter containing s., with the statement
that 81 is offered as a nucleus Of a fund
for the beneht OF the orphans OF Lee
Strlnger. n city patrolman, who was shot
and killed By a negro several months
ago.
The IS has been sent by The Times
to Mrs. Stringer.
Il is not the province OF daily news
paper to handle funds Of this kind and
The Times docs not desire TO receive
such contributions from any source: nor
TO b. regarded as a proper depository
for such funds.
The orphans Of Lee Strlnger are en-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20

The engineer OF the Tickville train had
hard time last Thursday trying to run
ever a COW. The COW was unusually
large and headstrong and showed fight
when she saw the train approaching
along the even tenor OF it's way. The
fireman was ordered to put in more wood
and a full Roadway of steam was turned
on, but when the collision took place the
animal escaped unscratched while the en-
CINE was killed.
Sim Flinders Is going to let hin farm
grow mp in bushes so that the tax asses
sor can't find IL.
Luke Mathewsla who has been making
his own tOothpicks for the last seventy
years. learned today that he could buy
1000 for a nickel
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20

titled to the same sympathy and the
same treatment that has been accorded
the daughter of Sergeant Maurice
Murphy, who was killed by a negro more
recently. No one can find fault with the
motives OF any person who desires 10
assist the Stringer children. The same
incentive that resulted in the creation
OF a fund for Mary Murphy doubtless
applies in the case Of the Stringer chill
dren and II is not the desire OF this
newspaper to discourage 1t.
But The Times must respectfully de-
cline to act as the treasurer or the
trustee OF such a fund. Those who de-
sire TO contribute for this purpose are
respectfully urged to send their contri-
buttons TO some other agency than The
Times
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20

calling, but are unheard. by congress.
Tie matter Of homes is a highly inpor
tant part Of the question of public vel
fare, and public welfare should be the
supreme law.
Congress should follow Canada's ex-
ample at once and provide a system OF
longtime government loans for the build
ing Of houses.
Home owners are stable and contented
citizens. Home seekers aren't. Crowded
houses are bad.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20

INTEREST alleged of
building
how much the highway commission
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20
ToMMIE DILLON's eyesi

TOMMIE DILLONS eyesght
Charlie Mcuty didn't nothin
governor
when viii get
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20


defendant gambling
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20

Henry emng precinct changes had
Henry stack
ing
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-04-23

Stella Weller Taylor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-04-23
WALTER TOBEY SEEKS
TROUBLE FOR HAMILTON
WRITES TO TEXAS TOWN FOR ALL INFORMA
TION REGARDING OPEN SHOP"
MOVEMENT
Knowing Attempt to Foist Perncious System on Loca
Workers Would Create Greatest Turmoil Ever
Witnessed In City.

shop" methods are a failure He
knows that he has advertised through
out the country for help in his plant,
giving out that there is no trouble at
his plant, and he knows that printers
have come from all parts of the coun-
try to accept positions from him, only
to turn away when they learned the
existing conditions Again we ask,
ask, What is the big idea p
Never before, in the history Of Ham
ilton, has the relations between the
workers and the employers been SO
harmonious as they are today. All
pulling together Yet here is q man
at the head Of daily paper whose in
fuence should be used to further that
harmony, attempting to bring in a
system that if successful in getting in
would shake the very foundations of
the industrial life of the city.
The Texas labor representative says
that the open shop" in Texas stands
for closed shop to union men and wo-
men. destruction of collective bargain
ING, long hours and low pay; in fact
the destruction of everything that or
ganized labor has accomplished, and
of course that is what is means in
Hamilton if it once secures a foothold.
Can you imagine what this would
mean to Hamilton with its 5000 uniou
men and women when a union man or
woman was denied admittance to a
shop unless they first gave up their
membership in the union, and when
they are told that they must work ten
hours instead Of eight and at a much
lower rate Of pay? Can you imagine
the strikes and violence bound to be
engendered by such methods
And what do the men who would
suffer most, outside the workingman
/ himself, think and say of this man
who, by the methods he has adopted
seeks to destroy the friendly relations
existing between the workers and
their employers which if it is destroy
ed means great losses to them and
perhaps destruction Of their business
we mean the merchants, the real
estate man and the business man in
general
rs ~ H