davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-11
kfENAZA DE HUELGA GENERAL
" .POR LOS. .TRABAJADORES
. sS'e W s'''' FRANCHISES


IfPARIS, Abril 24.-N Congreso Gle
los Trabajadores Ferroyiarios dc Fran
cia, ma yotados la prOposicion' de ilamar
d. una Immediate huelga general, a
menos que las siguientes demandas
no sean aceptadas: "Nacionalizacion
de los ferrocarriles, reaceptaci6n de
los empleados echados con motive de
las huelgas de febrero, abandono de
los procedimientos judiciales y reco-
nocimiento de Ia union nacionaf'.
Ell Congreso ha apelado al Premier
Millerand para que intervenga en- el
caso de los trabajadores restitufdos
de sus cargos; pero el ha rehusado
hacerio asf. FL Congres0 ha hecho pd
blica una petici6n al pueblo de Fran
cia para que sus demandas obtengan
6xito y la decision que sestome sea en-
inter6s de la repdblica.
Ell caracter y la fecha de. la huelga
en- perspectiva seran determinadas,
caso de que las demandas no obten-
gan una respuesta satisfactoria, Ell los
1nomentos de recibir la negativa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-11
AsEsINATos MIsTERIosOs ]
DAKOTA DEL NoRTE

Bismark N. d. abril 24.-Los cuer-
pos de Jacob Wolff, esposa, sus cua-
tro hijos y un labrador, fueron halla-
dos DOR un vecino de aquellos alrede-
dores, tendidos, muertos, cercp ldei
Lago Turtle.
Numersas capsulas disparadas Sc en-
contraron dispersas junto los ca
daveres, indicando ser las que Sc uti-
lizaron para este SENSATIONAL crfmen,
que Sc oculta en- ell mas impenetrable
misteriO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-11
INCENDIO

En- la Colonia .Bucna Vista, dc GU
rabo. un incendio destruy6 un ranch0n
de almacenar tabaco, una casita pro-
piedad de Higinio Marquee como
30 cuerdas de caiias III incendio fu6
casual.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-11
La yENTA DE OBJETOS DE ARTE
EN- ITALIA SERA PARALIZADA

Roma, abril 23-El comercio en- jo-
yas y piedras preciosas sera prohi-
bido Y sus poseedores seran compe-
lidos a cederlas al GobiernO, ses(in sc
estatuye en- el proyectO de ley pre-
sentado en- la Camara de Diputados
por el representante Favia, demdcra
Ia. en- el dla de hoy. Seran expedidos
los duefios de tales artfculos de lu
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-11
! HACEs FALTA UN pOLICIA

Los yecinos de la Gale del Quito, en-
Santlirce, agradeeerian Al jefe iriza-
rry les pusiese un policia por aqhellos
alrededores, pues es rara la noche que
no Sc .suscite algin escandalo. Anoche
huho tuRo Y no habfa ningdn policfh
en- todo .el contorno. ;t III
mo podrfa el jefe remediar este,
para tranquilidad de aquel vecindario?
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-11
AGREDIo A UN MENOR

La Corte Municipal sentenci6 a Aga
pito Paniagua, a dos meses de carcel,
por haber agredido con los punos al
muchacho Luis Rivera. Ell hecho ocu-
rri6 en- la parada 81. ;i
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-11
NOMBRAMIENTO

Ell Gobernador INFERNO la sometido
a la aprobaci6n del Senado, ell nombra-
miento del seiior Francisco Rodriguez
Alverio, para Juez de la Corte NUM-
cipal de Camuy.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-11
EMBAJADOR ALE
MAN AL VATICANO

Berlin, abril 25.-Diego Won Bergen,
que hacfa las veces de Ministro Prussia
no en- la Santa Sede, ha sido nombra-
do Embajaddr, para representa- al
Gobierno aleman ante la Silla Papal
de BenedictO Xy
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-11
LIE FRACTURE Ell CRANEO

En- la Colonia Santa Isabel, Gle Gra
MICA, mientras el muchacho Miguel
Cruz sc mecfa Ell una cadena que
estaba debajo de un caro- cargado de
caiias, Sc vir6 este atrapandole el crd-
neo, por 10 que falleci0 POGO despues.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-11
SANTOS GOMEZ.

La distinguida Y gentil sehorita San
tos Gomez, cuiiada de nuestro estima-
do amigo don Miguel Such, esta res
tablecida de la pertinaz dolencia que
la retuvo Ell sus habitaciones algunos
dfaS.
CelebramOs sinceramente el restable
cimiento de nuestra buena amiguita.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-11
UN GRAN surtido de camisas, de
soiset madias inglesas, Sc han reci-
bidO en- "La Villa de Madrid. Advt.
Ell SIR. FERRER ENFERNtO

Esta enfermo en- SUI residencia de la
Avenida Fernandez, nuestro amigo ell
senior Eduardo Ferrer, presidente de Ia
Camara de Comercio, Y representante
de los sefiores Behn Brothers,.
.. Hacemos es; votos porsu restapblecimien-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-11
LA LEGISLATURE

Esta noche Sc espera termine sus
sesiones la Legislature. Anoche es-
tuvo reunida hasta las 8, levantando-
Sc la session hasta hoy. -.
Habra quorum? ..-.--. ..l
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-11

"a ESTAN a la yenta los famosos
polvos para toeador Veloutee la ViO-
Ietta y los fgurines Mccall (Fashion
Books). en- LA villa de Madrid.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-11

Ell .yAPOR ARGENTINE aCHACO'
y .Estal ii,aiiana entro zen este puerto
p,ocedentc dc Norfolk, Va, ell vapor
argentine "Chaco'. s, aes
Hc aquf seguira viaie para Buenos
Aires ua
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-11
ARRrEsGApo caMBio DE |
Il TREN A UN AEREOPLANO

Washington, abril 24.-I1an llegado
noticias al Departamento de la Cue
ira que Arthur Oakley, un eX-olicial
del Cuerpo de aviaci0n americana,
veriflco un expuesto cambio desde el
techo de unS wagon de un ferrocarril
que iba a toda velocidad un aero
plano que volaba igual proportion.
Ell hecho Sc llev6 cabo Ell Ellington
Field, Texas, sin que sc registrara
ningin incidente.
Ell tren caminaba a raz0n de sesenta
millas por hora y como el aparato ae-
REQ no lograba hacer llegar la escala
pbr donde habfa de subir el atipdor
con toda prontitud, la hazaiia no pu-
do verificarse sino hasta que el ferro-
carril habfa caminado una milla de
distanciai is. E. ID Cox; c0hocido p6r
un magnate de la industrial del acei-
tt, que presenciaba la eseera uesde
un aeroplano de- fRropiedad, re-
gai6 a Oakley tliez' 'cilerdas de te-
rreno, por SUI valor E. intrepidez
o. v
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-11
LAS. DIEz MEJoREs poEsIAs

J Una poetisa muerta,i dOha Bibiana
sBenftez con sus versos "a la Vejez",
una residente, fuera de Puerto Rico,
dona Lola Rodriguez de Ti6, cuatr0
que Sc encuentran ahora ell nuestra
lsla son las cultivadoras de la Gaya
Ciencia, votadas hasta aver noche por
los socios del Ateneo como autoras de
seis de nuestras mejores poesfas.
Las 4 compatriotas que entire nos
otros cantan y con nosotros conviven
son Trinidad Padilla de SAM, Maria
Balseiro de AstOl, Carmen Garcia de
Quintero, COncha Mel6ndez. A la
Sonora Balseiro de Astol y la seiiora
Garcia de Quintero les votan una com.
posici6n a cada una, IA mi IIija'' Y
La AIhambray, respectivamente. = > g
A la seiora Padilla de SAM le votan
tres composiciones: mi Titesrf4ucaa s4 Bo-
rinquehaa'', ''Sehdrr' la Pazz'','yy Labor bbrr
0mnia vineit''. 4 Ia senoritai. Mel6ini9'
dez e'votan dos: 'Post Umbras' y''1Laa
Cancf6n der Ba1nbti''.' 90 - l@'''''b '@'!1
La votaci6n, como hemoss jaaniunjciado
otras teces, Sc o'cierra 2 ael ounce de
mayo. l9ll a'17mgisiHn93 ssi!Bt aEi Gs
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-11
Ell PHILADELPHIA

Esta maGana entr5 en- este puerto,
procedentc de New York, con carga Y
pisa jeros el, vapor ''I'hilalelphia''.
Esta tarde seguira yiale para Yene-
zuela y Curazao.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-11

Ell SIR. 2AGUER0s 'REsTABLECIDo
Nuestro querido amigo el sefori. Die
go 'Agiieros que estuvo reclufdoS e en- / ,al ,el
Auxilio Miituo a afconsecuenciaa. de '1un
accidente aitomovilfstico, hemos tenido
la satisfaction de saludarle en- la mafla-
ma de hoy en- su almacen, totalmente
restablecido. 80 &.3 ~ ~ F.1<tal '"i
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-27
WILLARD Retained
BY BALTIC. & CHIC
Other Officers Elected By The
Directors.

st their monthly meeting in New
York Wednesday the directors Of
ne Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
elected the executives and other
officers who will operate and man
age the road, rs heads OF depart
ments. after it is turned back 10
the owners on Monday Those cleo
ed are az follows:
Daniel Willard, president.
George N. shurer. senioe Wee
president and in charge Of account
ing, treasury claim and relief d.
partm cats. Baltimore.
T. {. Batchelder vice president
and executive Representative at
Chicago.
c. W. Galloway vice president In
charge Of operation and mainten-
ance, Baltimore.
Archibald Fries. vice president in
charge Of traffic and commercial
development. Baltimore.
s. Ennes. general manager East
ern lines. Baltimore.
+. \. Beglen, general manager
Westsfn lines, Cincinnati
IL. 3. Voorhees,. general manager
New York Terminal lines, New
York.
George H. Emerson. chief # mo-
tive power ard equipment. Balti-
more.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-27

How time flies and how we all
progress. If a fellow wants to
succeed nowadays he wants TO
keep a step in advance of his conf
petitors. Those among You who are
enjoying Our sanitary plumbing agree
that we render superior service and
sell high grade of plumbing sup
plies. We lead in spouting and
plumbing.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-27
standing still.

!
There you have Congress. Like
that boy, it is afraid to move lest it
move in the wrong direction. and
afraid to stand still. lest it be caught
while loafing on the Job.
Republicans and Democrats alike
are in the same boat. Chicago and
raL Francisco are just ahead. They
know they will be held accountable
for each little action. either Of omis-
sion or commission, between now and
text June Every Congressman. with
pr ocious few EXCEPTIONS, is in fear
and trembling lest be make d false
step. II he himself, ia a candidate
hts risk is double. He eHdangers
10th himself and his party. II he is
not candidate, any mistake on his
part means his party VIII be held re
srOnsibie and. later on, tie will per
sonally be held to blame for the con
sequences Of his act.
POLITICALLY The United States is up
side down What went il politics
Ike hot cakes before the var is a
drug Oh the market now. A popular
cry Of today is likely enough to be an
unpopular cry tomorrow. SO Con
gressmen are naturally reluctant to
nut themselves on record on any par
ticula7 question and any Issue which
by artfHl lodging. can be STAYED of
until after next November will. YOU
may be sure. be STAYED of.
The politician here IS no. at all
e be enyied. Rather is he an OBJ
iect Of pity. Trained to put his ear
to the ground and catch from afar
he rumble Of public opinion
which he has hitherto interpreted
fairly woll--today he groans and
confesses he hears such tumble o.
sound that the Tower OF Babel, by
comparison. was a Sunday school
class reciting the Golden Text In
one tongue and In unison.
Experts here insist they see
practically little or no real differ
ence between what the Democratic
and Republican parties stand for;
yet neither side seems to be in a
hurry TO come forward boldly spon-
soTing a cause that's different. To
the contrary. each side is busy
eitucl II LIS 70 oLSdI lHC OthCA ,
thunder, else is Fastening to climb
on the fence whenever any old
question presents new face.
There never was a time when Of
fetal Washington was so afraid OF
leaving the middle of the road. It's
the only safe place. and few are the
hardy adventures who dare leave
it.
Which explains the slowness. Of
congress to pass upon legislation.
June is too near at hand, and the
campaign year holds UP a magnify
ing glass TO mistakes. Every vote
cast becomes that much campaign
ammunition for defense or offense
and So the legislative wheels are
bound To turn with amazing lack OF
speed.
Some seasonable congressional
notices are these:
Look before you leap-then
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-27

dOn l.
BE sure you are right, then
stay there"
Never vote today what you
may get out Of voting tomorrow,
Say it with flowers; it's easier
t4 claim you were misinteTpreted.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-27

I Northern Railway and prior TO that
was the general superintendent Of
motive power on that road
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-27

An early spring is an absolute IT,
cessity 10 the old suit-MinneaEolis
Journal.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-27
KNITTERS WIN FIVE
STRAIGHT CONTESTS
4 Tlaht Game.

Displaying the same dash ard pep
in the Industrial Basket Ball League
that the Cincinnati Reds displayed in
the National. the flying Knitters
forced the Finisneys into the cellar
position by a score of to 3, We'd
nesday night at the Y. NJ. c. A. win
ming their fifth consecutive game.
Mason scored al of the KnitteTs
points, and Jacobs performed SINH
lar task for the Finishers. Both
teams worked hard and considerable
credit is due the opposing guards Tor
holding the score down.
The Independents, minus Bren-
ner's services, suffered defeat at the
hands of the B. q o. tossers. Dodd
led his team in scoring, although
nearly every man or the b. Il o.
team displayed tendency to drop the
ball through the ring. The lineup.
Knltters. Finishers.
Ray Brown ,..f............. Stun
Mason .........f............ Jacobs
keyton .........c........ hearns
Darlington ......g...... Bauserman
Ross ...........g.... Roger Brown
Goals from feld-Mason 2, Jacobs
u. Foul goals-Mason 3, Jacobs /.
Independents. 3. G. 0.
Thompson .f............ Dodd
Zller ......,-.....c... wharton
Athey ..........g. .......,.. Baker
Johnson .........g -.......... Miller
Field goals-Larkin 2, Thompson I,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-27
Stomach Ills

uerEanenuy disappear after drink
ing the celebrated Shiyar Minesel
Water. Positively guaranteed y
nouey-back offer. Tastes fine; cost
a trlfe Delivered anywhere by oar
Mart.nsburg agent, c. :. Miller
G.o. Co. Inc. Phone them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-21
w. DAVIS RETURNS
TO THE CITY

Webster Davis. who had TO leave
the city suddenly with his aged mother
first TO go to Chicago and second 70
Washington. u. G.. to consult spe-
cialists in the hope of being able to
Go something for his mother. who had
been lingering and very seriously i'll
for quite a long time. and whc left
no stone unturned to save her life. re-
turns to Gary after the sad experience
of having had her pass away in Wash
irgtcn on saturday morning. May Is.
and after having had to accompany
the body to the family burial plot
where she was buried by the side Of
his father, and which plot was Sc
cured a long time ago while Mr. Davis
was mayor of Kansas city. and which
has been kept and maintained since
that time.
while Mr.. Davis experiences have
naturally taxed him t.. the utmost and
while he just returned to the city this
afternoon. May 20, he viii take up his
residence for while at the Broad
way hotel. and win be back at his
duties in his official capacity 81 presi
dent OF the Liberty Securities com
pany 21SS Broadway at the latest
hy neNt Monday morning
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-21
Lift Bars to
To Break
Congestion
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sEevIcr


WASHINGTON, May 21.-Legal bars
were lifted on all railroads today to
break traffic congestion.
Responding to appeals from municipal
officials throu ghout the country. the in
terstate commerce commission. in tbe
most drastic move Yet taken to clear
away the rail tie-ups. invoked its e-ner-
7ency powers under the new law bv a
sweeping suspension of time-honored
car service regulations. The rules will
ROMAN operative as long as The crisis
makes it necessary
Rail executives. assuming active per-
sonal direction of traffic movements on
their respective lines. left Washington
for their headquarters today after final
conferences with the commission. conf
dent that the authority given by the
commission which removes certain ham
pering federal and state restrictions.
Viii effectually clear up the big ter
nlnals of congested freight and make
way for free movement of essential
commodities. Many expressed conf
dence that relief from the congestion
would be felt within a few days 1t
Will take weeks. however, 10 move all
the enormous tonnage stalled ON all
roads and effect an equitable distribu-
ton Of the empty car equipment.
The commissions order specifically
directs that all traffic be forwarded 10
destinations by the most expeditions
route available. With the lifting of
legal restrictions on the changing Of
rouungs, the railroads may tackle the
traffic jams free from interference.
The carriers viii not suffer any finan-
cial loss through the diversion Of cars
ever the quickest routes to destinations.
as the commission, in its order. stipu-
lates that the charges for the transpor-
tation of ell such traffic shall be the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-21
BOY SCOUTS TO
TAKE FIRST OUTING

Mom0eTs O IiaTN EoY soouf troop
number : wiz participate in their
arst outing Of the season over the
weekend when they will spend satur-
day and sunday at their summer camp
at fremont. fremont recently became
the property Of the Gary Boy scouts
in real estate transaction
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-21
Bicycle Thieves Busy

Bicycle thieves in Gary are enjoy
ing a prosperous season. according to
the large number of reports reaching
the office OF Chief Forbis concerning
stolen machines Almost daily two
and three reports are made relative
to stolen bicycles and it has kept the
police on the Jump trying to locate
them for their owners.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-21
In an Around
GARY
NOTICE

SATURDAY %afay 29th. at aao p. m.
o'clock there win he "a meeting of the
Anti-Tuberculosis Society i'm the Red
Cross rooms of the Gary " ~ c. a.
HERBER II. GRAHAM.
5-19-3t Secretary
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-21

torncou at O'Clock from williams
chapel on Washington street Inter
mcnt at Oak Hul.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01

gan with a distorted and somewhat unvcraciouS account Of the re-
publican county convention. lie unwscly undertook TO convince the
overwhelming majority Of republican voters that they hadn I
noted as they wanted to, but as they didn't want to act. and that
they were wrong in spanking him.
He followed by scurrying up to the democratic convention at
Las Vegas leaving behind him a threat TO bolt If he didn't get what
he wanted. This, taken in connection with his angry denunciation OF
the overwhelming mass of the voters who had just finished licking
him, did not strengthen his position or increase confidence in his SIM
cerity of purpose.
He fatty and ~ruthlessfy repudiated Mr.. Hnbbel in a scathing
denunciation on the front page Of his newspaper. Hubbel had gone
through the fight vii him Loyalty, doing his best to win. The public
throw.down given his ally did not enhance respect for Mr. Magee. II
was an ungrateful thing to do and il was conspcuously SO because
Il was wholly unnecessary.
Mr.. Magee has adopted the platform OF the Bernalillo county
republican convention, but he refuses to give the no delegates in
that convention any share in the credit for a very progressively
progressive program of recommendations. He goes to the other ex-
IRENE and undertakes to prove that the convention didn't adopt its
platform.
Finally Mr.. Magee is coloring his news columns in an effort TO
conceal from republicans throughout the state the really surprising
weakness Of Larrazolo in the way Of convention support and to mis-
lead the public not only as to what happened in Bernahllo county
but as TO what has happened generally in counties where Larrazolo
hoped to receive support.
AT present Mr.. Magee stands about alone in support of Larrazolo.
up to now he has been a very bad loser. He should learn how to
grin, because he is due to lose again within a very few days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01

he up to efficient state and county supcrintendents to ac that full
measure in intelligent service is given for the money.
To secure this kind Of superintendence it is essential that the
way be opened for men and women Of the first ability to accept and
remain in the office of county school superintendent. We have IA
number of very able men and women now serving as county school
superintendcnts. The state superintendent Office is occupied by u
highly efficient man. These people, almost without exception, are
serving at a definite personal sacrifice. Almost any of them can com.
mand more money and more permanent employment in other educa-
tional positions.
There is not much inducement for a competent school man or
woman to take a superintendent job at the present pay, knowing
that two election campaigns must be fought out in order to get four
years of service and that four years Is the final limit of employment
We would like to see the republican platform pledge that party
to immediate submission of a constitutional amendment which would
extend the term of office of state and county school superintendent
to a four year period, and remove the limitation rs TO reelection
leaving the tenure of office subject to efficient service as judged by
the state and county boards of education, and to the choice Of the
people at elections every four years. 1t is perfectly clear that this
change, If accomplished, will lend permanency to these positions
which they do not have now, and make them infinitely more attfae
tive to the kind Of educators we so greatly need to secure and TO Ie
tain in our school administration.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01
OOLO S
~ ." Second sSS FIDDLE

BOY, Page Judge Rodeyl
Those opposing n direct primary
hold exactly the George the Third
Theoy."-The Mourning Journal.
Page !.
I'VE are not unsympathetlc with
the extension OF such primary to
state and federal offices whenever ex-
perience shown II 40 he desirable
The Mourning Journal, Page s.
90
Hard coal miners get Increase.
will demand another says the usual
cheering headline. This In hard luck
for hard coal consumers.
90
FOR THE FIRST time u wrestl-
ing prize fighting stars seem to be
leaving a little OF the gate receipts In
town.
If CONTROL OF the stockyards
shifts from Chicago to Boston II will
he Just that much further from where
stockyards control ought to be.
90
THE BOSTON idea OF the rnnge
cattle industry Ii that II wears high
boots and produces condensed milk
90
THE SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN
refers hopefully to Rio AITiba and
other counties that have instructed