davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-22

de Indemnizaciones a Obreros tuvo
lugar con q horas de anterioridad al
acuerdo de IL Junta Central IaJitieaal-
40 los anteriores, poE yirtad de los
cuales ningdn urionista puede aseptar
cargo aiguno del Pokler Ejecutivo sin
obtener antcs el esidoso del Presiden-
te del Partido de la Junta Central;
y la Asatrblea taTbien dselara, que
sin constituir un precedente que auto
rice en- fornla aiguna Ia teoria soste-
-flida pof el Gobernafor de Puerto Ri
60 de que puede haeer nonibramientos
para puestos pdbiieas cue feauieran
el consejo Y ratification del sseuado,
sin aiftes tomar y consular el eosasa-
10 de dicho Cuerpo como preinnitiar q
la. ratification del iloiIlp3sifile le1to;; y
teniendo en- c1enta que /. 4ssamhlsas
entielide v sabc que Geisstino Marie
ro por $u habiiidad, por sls l1oafadez i
por su historic, ira a la Presidencia de 3
la Coinision de Indenlnizaeiones a.
0breros, no representar un poder ar
bitrario que pretende arrancar en- par
te las libertades que nosotros hemos
adquirido despues de .tantos amos de
amargas luchas, sino el espiritu de Ii
bertad y democracia que encarnan los
principles del Partido Urionista, la
Asambiea.
ACUERDA, que es su voluntad
que el senior Marrero acepte el puesto
de Jefe de la Comisi6n de Indemniza-
clones Obreros con Ia confanza Y
toda la autoridad de su Partido."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-22
CoMPASERos LRsIoSADos

Aver. ceroa dc Catey. mientras
iban pasa Barranquitas la Asam-
blea uniofisfa, nuestros compaferos
de "El Mundo,' seferes Vargas y
Bozzo, resultds sel primero con lesiones
v ell Segundo con un brazo fracturado,
a consecueneia de un violentfsimo
choque delscarro en- que iban con el
1905, de. don Juan de Dios Colon, guia
do por Fl chauffeur sixto Rivera, a
quien Sc culpa del choque. Los lesio-
hados fueron trasladados Immediate
mente a Aibonito. donde fueron asis-
tidos por los doctores Canine Cor
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-22
LA AsAMBLEA UNIoSIsTA 7 FL
NoMBRANIEN1D DEL SIR. MA
{ RRERo

LA Asamblea dee1ara que el nom
bramiento hecho por el Gobernador
de Puerto Rico a favor del correligio-
mario don ceiestino atarrero para el
puesto. de pregidente de la Comisi6n
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-22
BUSCANDO CASA

FL ComiSionado de Instruction. DIR.
Miller, Ell provision tie que haya de
ser suStihlfdo en- hfeve fecha. esta
buscando casa para trasladarse opor
tunamente a ella, con Su distinguida
familia, dejando Ia Que hoy ocnpa.
que es residencia Official para los fun
cionarios a quiene> la ley faculta pa
ra ocuparlas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-22

dero. este de Caguas. Hoy el estado
de los compa1eros es bastante salts
factorio. 10 que celehramos mucho. de-
.seando su restabIecimiento.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-22


aUnidos con estos acuerdos, por con-
.ducto de nuestro Comisionado Resi-
.dente en- Washington, seior Felix Cor
fdova Davila
QUINT0. Ratiacar la mas conf
pleta adhesion j solidaridad a la Jun
ia Central y 4 su presidente, senor
Barcelo, dejahdo en- sus lnanos de-
,ternlinar cuslquier otro proeedimien-
to que, de acuerdo con la presente 81
tuacion, aconsejen las circunstancias,
asi comb ia designaei6n. 81 % cree ne
cesario, de tina coiuisi6n del Partido
que yaya i Washington eSponei' el
presente estado de cosas, Y lecabar
Ia iusticia que demanda el honor del
pals.
+ SEXT0. Trasladarse en- pleno la
Asamblea a, Ia tumba en- que descan-
sa nuestro inolyidable Maestro, Luis
Muhoz Rivera, invocat ALI su glo-
rioso recuerdo, para que de nues-
tros espiritus toda Ia fuerza y abne-
gacion que tuyo el suyo en- Ia tremen-
da lucha que Sc impuso por la dieni-
dad Y la libertad de su patria.
's
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
ToweIs of All Kinds On
Special Sale Tomorrow

WEDNESDAY BARGAINS IN BASEMENT
$1,000 silk shade lamps, mahogany base. in eec-
tric only. Very special. $500.
$500 silk shade lamps. $1,000.
$500 and $1,000 lamps, metal shades. $1,000
and Sl4.00.
$50 O'Cedar mops Wednesday only. s1.oo
$1,000 dolls, Wednesday only, $500
Galvanized wash tubs. s1.00, $50 and $500.
Ash tubs. s1.50.
Clothes props, Csc.
Toilet paper, 12lc and 15c.
Table Oilcloth. Soc.
56-po. dinner sets, gold decorations. $1,000 and
$1,000.
For quick selling We offer green and blue ehina
very cheap
Special lot Of odd tumbers. SOC to s1.00 the doz.
Ask to be shown our special aluminium ware.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
A. e. r. CRITICS ANSWERED.
Pershing Says They Have Been
Refuted, and Sees No Rea-
son for TestifyinR.

Washington. Feb S.--Critics of the
American expeditionary force have
completely answered in each instance
by competent witnesses. and II seems
unnecessary further to consume the
time Of war investigation committees.
General Pershing wrote to Representa-
tive Flood, Democrat. Virginia, today.
declining an invitation to appear.
While ready to respond to a COM
mittee summons. the General said he
could "see no reason why ! should ap-
pear at this time to answer allegations
that have already been refuted."
General Pershing's letter follows:
referring to our conversation on
Saturday last regarding my appearing
before the subcommittee of which you
are n member. I do not believe it
would serve any useful purpose Hav-
ing followed to some extent the pro
ceedings of this COMMITTEES. / am of
the opinion that the charges and allie
CATIONS so far as they relate to the
affairs of the American Expeditionary
forces, have been completely answered
in each instance by the testimony of
witnesses with an intimate knowledge
OF the facts.
Moreover. the achievements of the
American Expeditionary Forces speak
for themselves The record of our
armies overseas is so well known
throughout the country that it would
seem unnecessary further to consume
the time of the committee.
"Of course, l am entirely willing 10
appear If so desired. but l can see no
reason why ] should appear at this
time TO answer allegations that have
already been refuted.
Please accept my personal thanks
for your courtesy"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
DUTY Of AMERICA TO
LEAD IN DISARMAMENT
Mondell Declares Agreement is
Necessary to Avoid Bank
ruptcy by World.

Washington Feb. S.-An internatton-
al agreement for limitation or arma-
mepts is absolutely essential to the
avoidance of bankruptcy by some of
the more important nations OF the
world. with its attendant measureless
confusion and distress. Representative
MondeIl. Republican House leader. de-
clarcd yesterday before the House Naval
Committee.
II An agreement is not reached in
the near future. he said. the fault will
be that OF America as in former days
She fault was that of Germany. He
added. however. that there was no
time TO work out the problem before
the change in administrations next
month.
The fault will be ours" he asserted.
because As we are the only great
nation which could maintain enormous
establishments on land and sea without
bankruptcy without being condemned
20 bear indefinitely and add TO today's
frightful load of national debt, It is
our duty 10 lead the way toward relief
More than that. 1t is our duty to
lead the way because. strangely enough.
we are the only great nation that since
the world war has officially taken
poHtion favorable TO the increase
rather than the decrease of armanents
and warlike expenditures. and the one
nation which. fear. there is a really
dangerous sentiment in favor Of in
creases rathe than decreases of military
establishments. a sentiment limited IL
is true. 20 the number OF people openly
avcvine II, but sentiment nevertheless
deeply planted, shrewdly calculating and
very persistent"
Mr. Nondell attacked the executive
departments Of the government for
their advocacy OF increase naval and
military forces and assaiied particular
~ Secretary Daniels proposal for a
navy second 10 none.
sWe have not followed Secretary
Daniels ambitious program he said
We shall not follow II. But that pro-
gram is a message that goes out to all
tho world from alleged peace loving.
non -militaristiC America as the official
announc crnent Of the administration. ac-
cepted abroad as a mandate TO. If not
an oppression Of, the will and purpose
al the American people.
IL Ia true that the government of
Japan. stirred and spurred by the jingo
sentiment Of the minority opposition
was compelled 10 and did make an an
nouncement OF a plan and program of
naval construction which. while small
compared 70 ours. was practically inn
possible or accomplishment in the CON
dition ~ the Industries. the trade and
the finances OF the nation. But this
remains as yet, In the main. merely an
announcement.
As 20 England. her statesmen and
her people have had good sense 20 de-
cline 20 BE- carried of their feet or i'm
poverished IN their resources by an effort
20 initiate or follow the fantastic pro-
rrnn outlined by the administration
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
DECLARE LIVE STOCK
MEN FACE BANKRUPTCY
Spokesman Tell |. c. c. They
Can't Sell Animals for Enough
to Pay Freight.

Washington. Feb. S.-A reduction in
freight rates was asked today OF the
Interstate Commerce Commission by six
~ the Largest cAttlemens associations
- the West Their spokesnen told the
commission that market prices OF sheep
cattle and wool had fallen so low that
western cattle raisers and farmers were
10 longer able TO sell their produce for
enough 70 pay freight rates.
The complaint contended that fnan-
cal conditions made IL impossible 10
'htsin loans to condition cattle for mar
let properly and that growers were
compelled 70 sell for whatever they
can set In sn unmarketa bic condition.
Sheep have 20 declined in value that
tney will scarcely pay the freight 70
market" the complaint said. The wool
- unstable and crops OF last year are
stored with no buyers.
Within the last 90 days cattle have
declined as much or more. This con
dition leads but 20 bankruptcy and ruin
- tbs entire farming districts Of the
country which face prices below cost Of
reduction while the cost Of transpor-
fation IL 15 per cent above pre-war
costs "
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08

WE ARE SHOWING THE NEWEST IN DRESS
AND TAILORED HATS
for spring and early summer. Hats from our oWn
WOrkroom and models from Gage Johnson knlCker-
boxers We lordal! invite you 70 call.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
COUNTY FUNDS.

The balance to credit of New Castle
County of this date reported TO Levy
Court yesterday morning by County
Treasurer W. s. Burris is 5000 90.
The miscellaneous roads account has
s24425 and the various hundreds are
credited as follows: Christiana $50
12S.4a: Mill Creek, s1.995.42: White
Clay Creek. s414244, Pcncader. s4,-
324.e4: New Castle. s4.575.49 Red Lion.
S3.107.04: St. Georges. s9.640.S6: Ap-
poquinimink. s2,539.55; Blackbird. So
622.0:: Brandywine. $50s.09
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08

give beautiful pink
Get Your Blankets Here
and Buy Them Tomorrow
Wonderful Values These

Double Blankets, grey or White. $50 value
: Half woo plaid or white Blanket. $50 value
Extra large Blanket . vol. $500 .srue
for $3.50.
Full size Comfortable. cotton ded. $40 .aue
for $3.50.
Mixed wool and cotton filed $3.50 value ta-
$3.50.
$50 pairs MarqaIsette Curtain uso ,a'a.
78o yards Bordered Scriu,. 451 value. for 2sc II
1000 yards Cretonne 75- r. s1k5 ale ~ 4se
500 Oil Opaque Window shades. sl45 gs'4e
for s1.00.
6z18 Rubber star Tread. value IS. f9r Ise.
All Of our Electric Floor Lanpa Just II Price
Cedar Chests all ,izes. 5000 u 81 81 ID oa.
A small Ut Of IN Banle' $ 5o a.e ~
s3.75 each.
Bed Pillows and Bolster. $500 10 81 so -a-a.
Tapestry Couch cover $500 q sos al.
for $500 ID $3.50.
500 Pictures. values y 500, r., sI.75 -a-r
Mating covered Utht. Blee. 1915 $500
1000 Sash Curtains Aatn .yoD. .,r I'd 500 &,
s. 90 value, for s1.00.
Pillow Slips and Table 9-4rfs. Sis t. $500 a..
ues, for 75c each.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
Neckwear, Handkerchiefs, Jewelry
and Leather Goods on Special Sale
Tomorrow Early Shoppers Will Find

One special lot Of Wool Scarfs with pockets and
belts Brown and buff navy and buff and buff and
beaver at $500 each.
Ladies lace-trimned Vestees; also. fancy Guimpes,
at soc each.
Venice Collars and Net Collars. Values from
800 to $500 each: special, SOC each.
Cherry Red and Ruby Red Bead Neck Chains.
several designs also. combinations Of Black and
Red: S1.50 70 $500 each.
Acton Brand Pearl Beads fine satin lustre: even
sizes and graduated $500 70 $500 per string.
Jet Beads. plain and fancy bead combinations,
sl.50 to $500 each.
Boys plain white linen Initial HandkerchiefS.
odd initials. 1Sc each; ; for soc.
Ladies plain linen Handkerthefs One special
lot 1sc each; for soc.
Ladies fine linen Initial Handkerchiefs. regular sos
qualities. special CSC each: 3 FOR loo.
"Kodak" Bags. several styles Of fancy feathers;
sample lot; $500 and $3.50 values. All at the low
price Of 200 each.
Back Strap and Top Strap Pocket Books. black
and colored feathers. SIPS each
Mems Pass Books, special lot at 75c each.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
We Offer 200 BOYS suits

dIUeS eNtflNflIl1rL
Il IS. Values $500 IS SlS.N
on sale tomorrow Il S9.l5
> Be- S DNercaa.>. Na.se
$500 IL $500. ~zg. 5
wears. or Sa.I Sat.rla. a
$3.50.
* Chldrtn> 4 ONsf, 3r> ,>
p - + Wears N4I.,.> $40
SIP 81. on ,4c tan .rr,D
S4.25.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08

300 Figured Sann Is Sc 70 Sc this bg 9pela
an al SIX SATIN: yard wide flowers and figures various color
eobuaons suitable for lining purposes regular price
Is $500 the yard. For tomorrow only $225.
. Our $3.50 Crepe Meteor, s2.s5 wonderful silk is this
Meteor 40 inches wide, heavy quality with rich finish
fou CHOICE OF any evening street coorng including brown
navy and black Regular $3.50 quality During the So s5
s12s silk Popln si.oo A very popular six fabric yard
VIDE Your ctoce of about twenty different coos RelIar
Sl25 value Sale price Sl.00 per yard
$50 Satin CharmeuSe 81 SO. All of Satin Charnese
10 inches Vide heavy quality, that have selling at s. 90
ana $3.50 the yard. To be sold at 81 SO a yard
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
WONDERFUL
Fur Reductions
Entire Stock of Furs
Reduced 500

lr.aN i { o Fur
bIaSk PonNskn SOLAR
length, . inches. Prise Reduced Sl65.OO.
One Nanot Coat nleo eneta loose model 6ettd.
solar and wide Price Reduced $4,000
One fine grade French Sea- Coat re ength.
Prize S525Oo Reduced 10 $4,000.
One Hudson & t.tr.n
skunk Price Reduced SlS5.00.
Brown COHey
iduced to
One fabr Broad Tai Coat nes length ~uts n natural
beautifully lined. /
One black Price Reduced
One Seane Prise Reduced $500O
One black Lynx S250OO ( +
One Mink Price Reduced to $3500
One Skunk Price $3.50 Reduced Q
One Natural RaccoOn rice L
One Brook MINK Set. Price Reduced tl
Arizona republican., 1921-12-05
Railroads Reduce
 Freight Rates On
 All Farm Products
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3. - Volun- tary railroad proposals for inaugura- ton of a 10 per cent decrease in freight rates on practically all farm, range and orchard products in the United States, outside of New Eng land. were accepted today by the in- terstate commerce commission. Or ders were issued allowing the rail- roads to disregard all usual restric- tions in making up the new rate schedules as well as such violations of the long-and- -short-haul clause of the interstate commerce act, as might be brought about by percent age reductions. The orders also per init rates to be put into effect on one days notice Ion as early a date and in an inexpensive a manner as pos sible," for a six-month experimental period.
 The commission left standing its order of october 20, requiring an approximate 1615 per cent rate de- crease on grain, grain products and hay in the trans-M Mississippi district, which the railroads were later in- structed to put into effect by Decem- Der 27.
 At the same time, the commissions investigation into the reasonableness of the general level of transporta- ton rates in the United States will begin next week.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-05
GOLF CHAMPION COMING TO COUNTRY CLUB IN FEBRUARY

Two of the worlds best golf play CTS are coming west to- show the folks out here how the game should be played.
 Jim Barnes of Pelham, New York, American open golf champion, and Jock Hutchinson of Chicago, holder of the British open title, will leave New York city December 15 on an exhibition tour that will carry them over 10000 miles, according to an Associated Press dispatch.
 Barnes and Hutchinson will make their first appearance at Vancouver. B. C.. and will then go to Portland. Ore, for exhibitions. From Portland the pair will go to California for sew eral tournaments and 21 exhibitions.
 The preliminary plans call for q winter tour of the Pacific coast which will wind up with a swing around the southern states
 California and the northwest just now are golf mad, and the pair should have big winter.
 Tn February, Barnes and Hutchin- n will give an exhibition on the ntsx. Phoenix Country club links, but the 'xa.act date of their appearance here lC,s not been decided.
 The I.c!ed golf stars were invited here sevefzl weeks ago and the in- vitation has. been accepted. Their appearance hece should prove a big boost for valley golf and will un- doubtedly draw gole enthusiasts from every section of the state Barnes and Hutchinson have been entered in both the Northern Cali fornia open tournament, January and T. and the California open event at Wiltshire
Arizona republican., 1921-12-05

xx-bs, speaking of 'supermen, don't ...,1ook George Bunge, star center ~, tbe University of Wisconsin foot- IC,,rinr the three years that he mas ,-.s5 on the varsity team at Wis p--ss,. Bunge hasn't lost a single minute. ,,a-+io,,at, t,I,, tbe most Il..,y,orIs of all sports, yet Bunge s to have thrived on it. Last ... and this season he was general
 -,icl-ed as the best center in the ly-astern Conference.
 1,,r;ne his football career at WIS
 Ni-, he took part in 21 games Saj,1st the best teams in the confer snce. ....- ba has been injured
 .bs usual rest always brought & &b.L sro,1nd and he was able to con nall Never has a substitute been t4- i-, the game to relieve Bunge. sr~ ..e-ge coincidence in connec- ~ .,.,-b Ruuge's remarkable record tivn s,cr that in playing three sea i7 'ilS S,-5rl7out losing a minute, he had s',.'.,--7irated a record made oy ms I- --.,--,,,- years ago. Bun2e's father .,sr at University of Wiscon-
 Tn the three years mat nc .,-ra5 on the eleven. he didn't lose 7,.,,I,.- like father, like son
Arizona republican., 1921-12-05
BOB MEUSEL PULLED FREAK PLAY IN WORLD'S SERIES AND
 GETS CREDIT FUR HEADWORK

ceeded to try to get his goat Here was the conversation
 Well, how is the powder puff right fielder?" No reply from Meu- sel. who by the way had a brother playing with the Giants.
 ''Why your own brother says you are yellow. I heard him call you a big quitter myself"
 That was too much for Meusei. who replied.
 Well hope get a base hit and manage to get around to third If do, get ready, for you are going to have a chance to prove your game ness. I am goibg to dash for the plate on the first ball pitched. and will come in so high you will wish you had a suit of arnaor.'
 Meusel made a hit He turned and gave Smith the laugh as he saw the ball fall safe. He finally reached third. and true to his word. dashed for the plate on the first ball pitched He would have been an easy out had Smith held the ball, and then stood for the big crash. However. Smith dropped the ball and 1t prob ably is just as well. There is no tell ing what might have happened Bob Meusel had proved that he wasn't a powder puff ball player. However. he drew praise not for that. but be- cause he had stolen home. which really was no part of the affair as far as Meusel was concerned
Arizona republican., 1921-12-05
Law Enforcement
 Program Accepted
 By Dry Workers

WASHINGTON. Dec. ?.-Anti- Sa- loon league workers have adopted a program for law enforcement spon- soring the formation of state and county organizations which will be voluntary auxiliaries in aiding proh- ibition enforcement officers.
 The organizations would function, according to the program, as follows: To nominate. elect and secure ap- pointment of officers to enforce the law who not only advocate enforce ment of the law but believe in the law.
 When additional help is needed in the way of legal counsel or the CO., operation of state and federal officers to appeal to the state Anti Saloon league office.
 Report evidence of law violations to the coun'y committees and to the local officers whose duty it is to enforce the law.
 Arrange for some representatives of the organiza ion to attend court trials in important law enforcement cases. ito offset the bad influence of the wet crowd who hang around the court rooms in some places"
 Protest in a dignified manner to a judge or other officer who gives out ''ridiculously low fines or fails in do- ing his duty and makes law enforce ment a farce"
Arizona republican., 1921-12-05
FOURTEEN SCHOOLS
 ORGANIZE ATHLETIC
 SOUTH CONFERENCE

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. 4 - The southern intercollegiate conference, composed of 14 universities and col leges from Maryland to Mississippi. was organized here yesterday and, beginning with January l. will govern the athletic relations of the member institutions. Institutions in the con- ference are:
 Alabama, Auburn, Clemson, Geor- gia, Georgia Tech, Kentucky state, Maryland. Mississippi A. and M.. North Carolina, North Carolina state, Tennessee. Virginia, Virginia Poly technic institute and Washington and Lee.
 Regarding their playing with other southern teams. the conference adopted the following:
 NO conference institution shall compete with any non- conference m stitution in the south of similar rank athletically. that Is. one which com petes with any member of the con ference upon the basis of athletic equality, unless both compete under the rules of eligibility of this confer ence."
 The following non-conference insti- unions were listed as coming under the above rule:
 South Carolina, George Washing ton university, Georgetown of Wash ington, Catholic university. Louisiana State. Florida. Vanderbilt. Johns Hopkins. Furman. Tulane and Mis- sissippi university.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-05

COUGARS UNABLE fO STOP TROJAN
 LINE OFFENSIVE

LOS ANGELES. Dec. I.-DispIay- Ing an organized attack and a stone wall defense such as Southern Cali fornia has not seen before this sea- son Gloomy Gus Henderson's U.S.C. Irojans battered their way to a 2s-0 win over the Washington State Cou- Gars st Pasadena Saturday.
 Aside from injuries which kept Moran, the star Cougar fullback, out cs the game. the Cougars were in the finest of shape. They played far better ball than did the Oregon Az gtes S week before. but were unable to get started against the local team.
 At the end of the game a delega- ton of San Diego business men for r77aiy invited C C.S.C. to play Centre College December 26 at San Diego. Coach Henderson late yesterday said the invitation would probably be ac- cepted.
 Contrary to general expectations the Tro5ans played straight football today. A very high wind made pass <ng uncertain and the U.S.C. folks realized this with the result that they passed only six times.
 Leadingham. Trojan punter, con- SiStentiy outkicked Ford Duntop. Washington state punter.
 C.S-C C. played an aggressive game. They were all on their toes and fol- lowed the ball closely. They really made the breaks in the game and then took advantage of these same breaks. Three of their four touch downs came as the result of fumbles or blocked kicks.
 Charlie Dca, Paul Green and Tier nan starred for U.S.C while sand f,urr. Dunton and Scadden played good ball for the Cougars.