davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-07

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~ n smmNsn ~ nssaNmsaaaasas -
a ans ~ mmwas a psuwum ~ @ a..
xtMlmsnsA - sanAa lAsxss a muwse ssa
aHssmass. 1afl.s sssm n nmese mwaam CO.
u Aumaa aimMailmamr MnA ll~~s,la.
slsm sme assw xxsue slHars
n. rmsa ga
- fa. El:SAaso asE FHGRg0 Rlr0
Nays q anai
sa &F laAHsas FsemsAA an slrnisssis
las~alasssn timmmEswaA s@sn a~sansAr
an ssswap o. Ia psamesn lnRsslniaEa
A. IA asxamR A~amliana Legislative.
arsae a aln scsse 80 hnsiar - aia
twdnia gaoD Dc mayo a. nsil nss~S-n.
iss Uclmllans saneil. a las al-E taa.
amis~ mrrsdiano.
Pr raanlo. In Asamlaca leeisiatl.
N de- Puerto liice - IN ruterade DE-
que Il rFesideuie d. las Eriades Tai
dos ha prupnesto nj Sefssae Federal
u mambramienie DE- an nneyo eol'ernn-
nader para "a lsla:
Tor cnanio. este cambio en- cl posler
executive df Puerto Rico So ef~itia en-
momentos en- cue gran uarie del pro
grama legislative fundamental Sc ha-
la pendlente de aprobaci6n definitiva I:
Tor cnanto. parece adecuado que el
nnevo gObeFnador participe en- Ia la.
Dor legislative. en- el alcance que lie
es permitido pOr In Ley Organica:
POr cuanto. In dnica manera de
| brindar af future gobernante Ia Opor-
tunidad de intervenir en- dichO pro-
grama legislative es declarandO un
reces0 de Ia Asamblea Legislative por
un perlOdo razonable de dfas:
Por tantO. Resu6lvese por el Senado.
con Ia concurrencia de la Camara de
Representatives de Puerto:
Primero.-Declarar un receso de Ia
primera Legislature de La Decima
Asamblea Legislative desde el dfa
ocho (S) hasta ell dfa treinta (30l de
mayo de mil nOvecientos veintiunO
(1921), las diez (10) antes meri-
dianO.
SegindO.-Enviar cOpia certificada
de esta Resolution al Honorable Go
bernador de Puerto Rico.
Este acuerd0-segGn informes-fue
ampliamente discutido en- ell ..'caucus",
pues la opinion estaba dividida Y unos
opinaban que debfa terminarse la Le-
gislatura con el Gobernador Wager
otros, Ia mayorfa de. los Senadores Y
Junta Central, que debfa aguaMarse
la llegada del nuevo Gobernadar.
Sc ley6 un cable del senior C6rdova
Dayila, en- el que informa que el Pre-
sidente Harding ha enyiadO al SenadO
de Washington, el nombramiento del
senior Riley para gobernador de Puer-
to Rico.
En- ell Senado hubo algdn debate al
darse .cuenta con la Resolution. en- la
session de la noche, mantuyieron Ia
procedencia del acuerdo, los sres. Bar
cello y Hernandez Lopez.
Los sres. Barbosa, Tops Soto e lgle-
sias discutieron la proposition, siendo
derrotada una moci6n del senador So
cialista. solicitando que en- tanto no Sc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-07
GARAGE

Sc alquila uno magnifico, en- la ca
sa No. 9, Gale de la Calma, en- la Ca
rretera de Lola. Escriba. pidiendo in
formes M. M. R., Apartado s46, San
Juan. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-07
ANUNCIO DE SUBASTA

GObiernO de Puerto Rico
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-07

dos Unidos un dollar, por conddcto de
doiia Pillar Llano
Ell Refugio recibe con agradecimien-
to estos generosos auxilios.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-07

anunc0 hace saber los enedores de Bonos
verifcadO dla Il de Mar
ta bopps cantdad de CUARENTA MIL D.
DIRECTIVE los cuatrocenos bonos que
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-25
Will SMALL CALL OUT STATE TRO0PSP
lCATTLE TRAIN
FALLS IN RIVER
KILLING THREE
Engineer Firen, q n
and Brakeman Are
Slain.

Kansas City, No. July 25.-Unit-
ed Press-)-Three men, the engiu-
eer, fireman and a brakeman, were
killed today when Burlington
freight train fell from the tracks
weakened by high waters into rhe
Missouri river FIVE miles north Of
Kansas City, according to reports 10
police and railroad officials.
1t was variously reported that
from seven to SO cars of cattle fell
into the river. 1t was unknown
whether the casualties may be
larger than the three trainmen kill
ed.
The dead are:
Louis Nelson, engineer, st. Joe
Mo
Clarence Say, fifreman, st. Joe,
Mo.
Charles Meinhart, brakeman, ST.
Joe, Mo.
A telephone call at 10 O'Clock
from near the scene of the wreck
said sixteen cars loaded with live
stock were in the river.
Later reports from ST. Joe said
eight cars were in the river.
Kansas City police dispatched aid
and divers to the scene.
Railroad officials said the recent
high waters of the Missouri river
had evidently weakened the road
bed which runs. close to the river,
causing the train to slip into the
water.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-25
STRESS LAID ON
PREVENTION OF
ALL MALADIES
Radical Shift From
Old Standards An
Tounced.

New York. July 25.-Emphasis in
the training of doctors is shifting
from cure to disease prevention,
says George E. Vincent, president
OF the Rockefeller Foundation, in
his review of the activities of the
organization, abstracts of which
were made public today.
1T is often said that if all avail
able knowledge about causes Of
disease were actually applied the
world over, millions of lives could
be saved every year." he said. This
statement is true, but it may easily
mislead. One is likely to infer
that enough public health officers
and sanitary engineers could usher
in hygiene millennium. But the
thing is by no means so simple. 1t
must be remembered that about so
per cent Of the menace to life is
rot dealt with by public autho-i-
ties. The idea Of prevention, then,
will have limited influence until it
is accepted. not merely as a gov
ernment policy. but as guiding
principle in individual lives.
Education of whole communi-
ties and nations, changes of habits,
Of thought, new attitude toward
disease and toward medical service,
are essential conditions of pro-
gress.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-25
WOMAN TELLS
NAME OF SLAYER
Mrs. Exposito, Latest Victim b
sBIOody Nineteenth Ward
Names Assailant-

Chicago, July 25.-(United PressO
The "unwritten law" OF the
"bloody nineteenth" ward was brok-
ep. today, as to disclosing the ldent-
ity of the assailant who made the
attack upon them. when Mrs. Vir-
ginia Esposlto told who 1t was that
stabbed her last night, just before
she died this morning.
Mrs. Virginia Esposito. widow oh
the first victim of the wards war
fare, which has now cost II hVes'
named her Gssnilant as she lay dy-
ing from stab wounds in Columbus
hospital. She was the first victim
of the feud to ever tell authori.
ties who had made The attack.
Mrs. Esposito wns mortaily tan-
he'd iust after she left a wedding
celebration. She was the hrst wo,
man victim of the feud. She named
Mrs. Amelia Panico as the woman
who attacked her. Police surround
cd Mrs. Panico's home but were un-
able to find her.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-25
over BILLION
IN INCOME TAX

Washington, July 25.-The gov
ernment obtained a total of 81 ,269,-
100000 in revenue from personal
income taxes in 1919-an increase
of 141. 100000 compared with 1918
according to a report made by
Internal Revenue Commissioner
Blair.
Many Big Incomes.
Washington. July 25.-(United
Press Nearly 100000 persons a
year are pushing themselves into
groups with incomes large enough
to compel payment of federal in
come taxes, reports of the interna-
tional revenue bureau today showed
Despite worldwide economic de-
preston the financial budget of the
average American family is in
creasing.
Approximately five and one-third
million men and women contribu
ted a part of their annual earnings
to the government in the last tax
able year for which official reports
are available at the internal bureau.
This report is for the taxable
year 1919 and the tax money was
paid into the treasury last year.
When the returns for 1921 are
available at least 5000, 900 payers
will be enrolled on the government
books. it is expected.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-25
TO CHANGE
OF MARKET BILL
Favorable Report on Substitute Of
fered-Price Fixing Power
Taken From Secretary.

Washington, July 25.-A substi-
tute for the house cooperative mar
keung bill for agricultural pro-
ducers was reported favorably to-
day by the senate judiciary commit
tee. The house bill provision which,
1t was contended, might give price
fixing powers to the secretary of
agriculture, was stricken out and
the substitute bill drafted by SEN
ator Walsh, Democrat, Montana,
approved by the entire committee.
1t contains a direct provision
prohibiting agricultural associa-
tions from setting up monopolies.
This, the committee report said,
might be accepted as to a certain
locality, as in the case of milk pro-
ducers.
The committee added a new sec
ton authorizing cooperative agri-
cultural associations to deal in
products Of non-members, but not
in larger quantities than secured
from its own membership.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-25
RICHARD Tells
OF FIGHT FILM
Promoter and Motion Picture Pro.
ducer Admit Violation of Law
Before L. S. Attorney.

New York, July 25.-Tex Rickard,
promoter of the Dempsey-Carpen-
tier bout, and F. c. Quimby, mo-
ton picture producer, today ad-
mitted to United States Attorney
Hayward that they had caused a
film of the fight to be brought
across the state line from New
York.
Mr.. Hayward, who summoned the
pair for examination in connection
with an advertised attempt to show
the movie in New York, said after
a conference with them they had
asserted they believed transporta-
ton of the film was no violation of
the federal law, and that any Of
fense there might be would consist
in public exhibition of it.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-25
Late Bulletins

New York. July 25-Judge
TaIley today refused to appoint
q commission to test the san
ity of Mrs. Emma Richardson
Burkett of HillsdaIe, Ind who
is awaiting trial on charges of
forging tine endorsement of the
late Theodore Roosevelt to a
note for $4,000.
Austin, Texas, July 25.-Res-
OlutiOns endorsing President
Harding's move for disarma-
ment through a conference of
nations was adopted by the
lower house of the Texas leg
islature here today.
New York, July 25-The fail
ure of the firm of Chandler
Bros. company, was announced
from the r0strum Of the steck
exchange today.
Copenhagen, July 25-Unit-
ed Press. Martial law has
been declared in PetrOgrad to
suppress a workers revolution
according to dispatches here to-
day from Reyel.
New York, July 25-The
Husey and Jones company,
which operates large shipbuild-
ing plants at Wilmington, Del.
and Gloucester, \. j., today filed
a voluntary petition in bank
ruptcy. An Involuntary petition
was flied against the company
last week, when Henry A. Wise
and Joseph p. Tuinulty we're
named joint receivers.
Petersburg, ILL., July 25.-Fu-
neral services for Thomas War
rem McSeely, prominent lawyer
and Democrat, who died here
Saturday night viii be held to-
morrow. Mr.. McNeely was SIS
years old. He was a member of
the constitutional convention of
1870 and a former member of
the legislature.
Duluth, Minn- July 25.-Ad-
ditional reduction of 90 per cent
In the reduction of 10000 min
ers, and further curtallment Of
operation In the Lake Superior
district was announced today by
the Oliver Iron Mining COM
pany, a subsidiary Of the United
States Steel corporation The
wage cut becomes effective
Aug. l.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-25
BRITISH PEACE
OFFERS BEFORE
IRISH LEADERS
Lloyd George Hopes
To Make Announce,
T77eF,t Soon.

Dublin. Ireland, July 25.-(By
the Associated Press.l-The Irish
peace proposals made by Premier
Lloyd George to Eamonn de Valera
in London last week were taken ul
by the Republican leader and his
cabinet today.
The cabinet, which began its
sessions during the forenoon, met
at the Mansion house.
Countess Markievicz, who was re-
leased from Mount Joy prison Sun
day, sat with the cabinet and took
part in the discussion over the pro-
posed peace terms. The countess,
who was sentenced last December
to two years Imprisonment at hard
labor, on the charge of having con-
spired to organize a seditious So
ciety, is an elected member of the
southern Irish parliament and min
lister of labor in the Republican
cabinet.
Premier Silent.
London, July 25.-The statement
with regard to the Irish peace ne
gotlations which it was hoped Lloyd
George, the prime minister. would
make in the house Of commons to-
day, was not forthcoming, the pre-
mier saying in reply to questions
that he hoped to be in a position to
make statement shortly.
Il shall make an announcement
as soon as it is possible to make
it without endangering the success
full issue of the negotiations" Lloyd
George said, but 1 warn the mem
bers they must not accept accounts
in the public press as to terms, as
those l have seen are inaccurate. :"
The premier's inability to make
a statement today as to the terms
was due to the fact that Eamonn
de Valera and his colleagues were
still considering them and have not
indicated the Sim Fein's attitude
toward the proposals.
Reports from Dublin today stated
that the Republican leader and his
cabinet were in consultation this
forenoon, but there was no indica-
tion as to their progress in the con-
sideration of the peace offer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-25
CHEMICAL FOAM
PUTS OUT BLAZE
Loss to Oil Plant Caused by Fire
Burning Since Friday. Estimat-
ed at Over S1,600,000.

Beaumont, Texas, July 25.-Fire
caused by lightning and which had
been burning since Friday at the
Sund Oil company's plant near here,
virtually had been extinguished to-
day by the use of chemical foam.
Four large tanks of oil were de-
stroyed, causing a loss in excess of
81 100000.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-25
take J0BLESS
MAN FOR HOLD UP
Robbery of Danville Cafeteria
Staged With Toy Pistol
$50 Recovered.

Danville, Ill, July 25.-Jack
See of Champaign, held up the
cashier in a downtown cafeteria
shortly before noon today, but was
caught before he had gone half a
block. When captured he had $50
he had taken from the girl cashier
and a top pistol in his possession.
Out of work, with a wife and
two children, he came to Danyille
this morning and asked for work as
a cook at the restaurant. There
was no work and he walked across
the street and bought a toy pistol
and went back in the restaurant
and staged the holdup.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-25
RELIEF HINGES
UPON RELEASE
~s''or VIII Extend 10 Aid to Rus
Aa famine Sufferers Untfl Amer
ican Prisoners are Freed.

s"aShlngton, July 25.-CUnited
ss,s sess, ,l-Secrctary Hoover today re-
ss.. $50 the attitude of the govern
~ toward relief for Russia when
message to Maxim Ghorku It
sssrad ne pointed out that the
!. eu States could not extend re-
-, Wnlle Americans we-- held
o0s oaef by the Soviet government.
rr, as chairman OF the Amer
"A. neiief association. pointed out
e,r Ae association intimated sey-
h. months ago its willingness 10
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-25
PITTSBURGH AND
CLEVELAND PLAY
IN 1921 SERIES?

Pittsburgh. Pa. July 25.-With
the score 3 to 0 in the fifth. Pitts
burgh this afternoon had pracu-
cally cinched the game against the
New York Giants in the opening
game of the series, generally ac-
claimed the crucial series of the
National league race.
Douglas. and Snyder were batter
les for Giants: Adams and Schmidt
for Pittsburgh.
Dope now is that Pittsburgh and
Cleveland will play the next
worlds series.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-25
Commission
PUT over river
Ranube InternationaIized - Allied
Powers Sign Convention Ac-
cOrding to Versailles Pact.

Paris, July 25.-Internationahza-
ton of the Danube river finally be-
came a reality yesterday, when rep
resentatives of the interested al
lied powers helo their final meet
ing here and signed a convention %
that effect.
The international Danube com
mission was Immediately notified
that hereafter it would be in COM
plete control of all matters per
tanning to the river, as provided
in the treaty Of Versailles.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-25
QUARANTINE0N
YELLOW fever

Galveston, Texas, July 25.-(By
United Press.)-A six-day quaran-
tine against yellow fever at Tam
plco was in force here today.
Ships arriving from Tampico re-
ported that during the two weeks
ending July II, three cases of yell
low fever and two deaths were re-
ported.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-25
DROPS DEAD.

Hannibal. Mo-. July 25.-H. ].
Degenhart Of St Louis, travelling
for Quincy lumber concern, drop
ped dead in the street here this
morning while walking from his
hotel to the union station. Heart
trouble was giYen as the cause.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-25
ENDS CAMP

h. = Pool, kd.. July 25.-Presi-
al harding ended his camping
~ sss'uon here with a Sabbath de-
= 70 rest and worship.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-25

River Forecast.
The Mississippi river from below
Dubuque to Muscatine will change
but little during the next three
days. FLOYD d. YOUNG.
Aeteorologist.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-25

The river stage Is 70 feet with
10 change in the last "a hours.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-25
THE WEATHER

Generally fair tonight and Tues
dav: continued warmer.
Highest temperature yesterday.
OF: lowest last night. 54.
Wind velocity at Z g. m, five
miles per hour.
Precipitation, none.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15
PUBLIC EXPECTS GENERAL
STEEL PLANT RE0PENlNG
AS WAGE CUT is ASKED
CT. & Files Notices Of Pay Reduction Of Ten Per
Cent. Effective January 10, With State
Industrial Commission

Much greater activity at the Mime
qua steel works than at any time since
last August, is promised by the maj l.
agement of the plant, with an ADJUST
ment of rents. hospital fees, wages.
ETC.. added to the already obtained
change in cost of coal mining and
the reduction of freights. A back-too
normalcy condition, with 5000 to 7oo'
men on the payroll, Is looked forward
to With confidence by the general
public. f,- -,
A wage reduction of 10 per cent will
be made effective Monday. January IL,
1922 for all hourly. daily and tonnase
employees of the Minnequa steel plant
including men working for the Arkan-
sas Valley Conduit. n subsidiary ac-
cording to notices sent out to the EN-
ployes by F. E. Parks, manager of the
NIinnequa Works of :ne Colorado Fdei
& Iron company. Yesterday. II Is
thought that the monthly salaried men
will not be affected by the reduction.
as they were reduced 10 per cent last
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15
FRANCE WILL ASK FOR
$4,000 IONS OF SHIPS
French Delegates DO Not FIX
pect 10 Encounter Farley
Opposition. .

Washington. u. =. Dec. h.-,By the
~ sociated Press.D-France will ask for
allotment Of si5.ceD tons OF capital ships
and proportionate percentage in
smaller classes when the question of
the French and Italian nayies is taken
up possibly tomorrow or Friday by
the conference naval committee of
fifteen.
This was disclosed sutporitativeiy
tonight by spokesman for the French
delegation.
The French thesis takes the program
adopted by the French parliament in
ia1, which had it heen completed would
have given fleet Of 100000 tons. rho
war caused tho program TO be iban-
doned. Present requirements OF France,
II will he represented. are both In
tho remote Pacific and continental. the
defense in Europe covering two naval
forts. the Atlantic and the Mediter-
raneau,
Communications With Algeria, IT also
Is held by the French would be of vita,
Importance in war because of the mecca
sitv Of Transporting troops and sup
plies freely.
The French delegates have a5sum-
cd. their spokesmen said. that they
will not encounter a spirit of dicta-
tion respecting what are considered
to he European requirements In A
conference. called to deal with Pacific
naval propositions. ~
There have been no preliminary
etudies by this conference. u wss
pointed out of European problems.
discussions having confined to the Far
East.
Some suggestions have been made
In French quarters that Frances
naval ratio was n subject for direct
negotiations between France and
Great Britain and It is considered
ss 'ret unlikely Fremiers BRAND and
LLOYD George may discuss the nues-
ton at their meeting in london.
senator Schsrzer. In talking OF
ttass naval needs to newspapsrmen
today said tho Italians will go into
the committee with two principles,
THE first is.' he said. that he
shall have the same ratio as France !.
tho eecond that the ratio be low
one because we do not desire to build
up TO = large one"
lie alluded to the length Of ttsly's
coasts, her dependence on sea COM
municstions for . large part Of her
Mediterranean. adding that France
quite agreed To Itaiy's having the
same ystio as the French.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15
SENATE THINKS
3 MORE PACTS
PARLEY WORK
"Ineconcilables" Would
Like to Deal With
All at Once
BY MARK SULLIVAN

Washington, Dec. 14-Your- cores,
the more important of the so.called ir-
reconcilable senators. 1t is not likely
that there will be formidable, opposi-
ton in the senate to the four power
treaty adopted on Saturday at the
arms conference At the same time. it
Is apparent that the irysconcilahles
would like to defer judgment, and
would prefer not to go on record until
after the other treaties come out of
the conference. They regard the con-
ference unit. and would prefer, IL
circumstances permitted. to pass jude-
ment and take action on its results
whole.
II is probable now that as many as
three additional treaties will come out
OF the conference in rapid succession.
One will deal with the naval ra tio and
another will deal with China. A third
subject is naval bases in tho Pacific.
Obviously, naval ratio which is sat
iyfactory as long as naval hases re
main where they now are would not
he satisfactory IL new naval bases were
erected. for example. by the United
States close to japan. This subject
may be treated lin a separate treaty,
or II may be attached TO the naval
ratio treaty. There are otter minor
subjects which may form tho basis of
treaties.
reasons for bringing out the Pacific
fslands treaty first. One was that It
got rid Of the AnElo-Japanese al
lance This was the real purpose OF
the agreement. Under the terms Ct
the old compact between Japan and
Great Britain neither country could
terminate tho alliance except upon. a
voar'q fSatiCe. The nrPRRuf |tf~Nty
terminates 1t without ths-lo OF that
time and upon a basis agreeable TO
both Countries. II was. necessary to
get the AnElo-Japsnese ALLAN ,e out
OF the way before final action could
he taken either on the naval ratio
or on China A 5-5-3 ratio would not
really be a 5-5-s ratio as long as the
alliance between Japan and Crest
Britain continued. II would be a SIS
ratio.
The other reason for introducing
the present treaty first was an essen
tisl part OF the tactics which have
dominated the whole conference. II
was an experiment In getting the ma
tions to march in step. This was the
easiest field In which agreement could
be reached. ana one successful ex-
pertinent in harmony makes the next
one easier. Moreover. there are GER.
tain principles involved In the Pa
ciflc islands treaty which would have
been more difficult to introduce In
the later treaties. The agreement upon
these principles in the present treaty
makes II easier to press them in fu-
fure treaties.
No responsible person In Washing;
ton has any anticipation other than
a completely successful outcome for
the conference Tho most difficult
problem In China. but even In that