davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-11-24
EIGHT POWERS
AGREE ON CHINA
Pact Setting Forth Policy for
Eastern Questions Unani-
mousIy Adopted.
RESOLUTIONS BY ELIHU ROOT
Assure Respect for the Sovereignty,
the independence and the Terri
toria and Administrative In
tegrity Of China.

Washington, Nov. PIT was re-
| vealed here officially that common
agreement setting forth a policy for
Eastern questions had been unani-
mously adopted by the eight powers
attending the conference. China, the
ninth power, necessarily was not a
party to the agreement, which set
forth the following purposes:
To Respect Sovereignty.
1. To respect the sovereignty, the
independence and the territorial and
administrative integrity of China.
2. To provide the fullest and most
unembarrassed opportunity to China to
develop and maintain for herself an
effective and state government
g. To use their influence for the pur-
pose of effectively establishing and
maintaining the principles Of equal op-
portunity for the commerce and in
dustry of the nations.
4. To refrain from taking advantage
of the present condition of China's af-
fairs to seek special rights or priv
ileges which would abridge the rights
of subjects Or citizens of friendly
states.
The resolutions were prepared for
consideration by Elihu Root. All the
members of the Pacific and Far-East-
ern committee were present except
Baron Shidahara and Senior Media Of
Italy.
1t was announced officially by the
British that this agreement does not
inyalidate any Anglo-Japanese agree
ment.
kato Is Satisfied.
After the meeting adjourned Baron
Kato, the Japanese delegate, said:
Il am perfectly satisfied with the
action of the committee"
A British spokesman described the
resolutions as merely a review Of the
position Of the powers with regard to
the policy which they undertake to
pursue in China. A series of resolu-
tons cannot supersede anything"
Spokesman for the Chinese delega-
ton complained that the four resolu-
tons do not cover all the principles
laid down in the ten points submitted
+ last week. They also object to the
failure of the committee to have all
treaties laid on the table and reviewed
by the conference. The Chinese de-
plored, too, that no action had been
taken toward checking up on perma-
nent body in the East to watch Jap
ans future actions.
Doubt Is Raised.
The only serious doubt which arose
in conference circles in regard to the
four resolutions relates to the scope
of the phrase in resolution No 3,
throughout the territory of China"
The Chinese delegation insist that it
embraces the five integral parts of the
Chinese republic-China proper, Man
chura, Mongolia, Thibet and Chinese
Turkestan. The Japanese adhere
firmly to their intention not to engage
in any discussion directed towards
their expulsion from Manchuria.
The Chinese officially denied that
they would enter any separate treaty
with Japan respecting the Shantung
question. eve want the matter set
tied in the daylight, not in the dark"
it was stated on behalf Of their delega-
ton.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-11-24
LIFE SAVINGS ARE STOLEN
Bandits Bind and Gag Aged Couple
on Indiana Farm and Take
$1,000

South Bend, Ind, Nov. 21.-Bound
and gagged in their farmhouse five
miles south of Mishawaka, George Fut-
ter, fifty-fve, and his sister, Barbara,
sixty, watched two masked bandits
ransack their house and escape with
their lifetime savings, $1,000 In cash.
The Futters, distrusting banks. kept
their money hidden in the house. The
bandits fed in an automobile
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-11-24
Rheumatic In One Reel.

swell, Eph,' said his ex-employer,
meeting the old darby on the street,
show is the rheumatism these days?'
"Porely, sah,> porely," was the de-
jected reply. Believe me, Marse Blk
by, Use jest movin' picture OBJ pain"
Boston Transcript
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-11-24

Mrs. Edgar J6uhIuS entertained
ten little girls at her home lot Third
street, Thursday from four until
eight O'Clock in honor of the ninth
birthday anniversary Of her daughter
Henrietta. A dainty supper was
served and with games and other
amusements the occasion was much
!, enjoyed.
Mrs. Clyde Bachelor and daughter
Mary returned Thursday from a
three weeks stay at the Methodist
hospital in Madison, where the latter
had an operation performed.
Prof. L. F. GRADER of Madison,
spent over Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis GRADER.
George Bechtel, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Bechtel, who have been
quite i'll with bronchial trouble the
past week is recovering.
Ernest May went to Platteville
Tuesday to be best man at the we'd
ding of his cousin, Mr.. Jack Ketter,
which took place there this Wednes-
, day.
Mrs Peter E. May spent several
days last week at the farm home of
John B. May and daughters.
Harry Frieden was elected Vice
President of the Alumni of the
School of Engineering at Milwaukee
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Nobel of Mil
waukee, are the guests of her mother
Mrs. Mary White.
Miss Irene Hunt left Wednesday
to spend Thanksgiving at White
water.
Mrs. L. A. Edwards, who has been
spending the past two weeks here
with her daughter and friends, re-
turned to Wauwatosa Wednesday ac-
companied by her daughter Miss
Idobel Edwards, who will spend
Thanksgiving there.
Miss Berniece May spent the week
end at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Peter E. May.
Miss Winifred Quirk, youngest
daughter of Mrs. Cora Quirk, was in
jured internally in the gymnasium
of the high school and is very i'll at
fha h ono. 0f har nOfhar
S. C. Ross left Monday to join his
family at Asheville, N. c., where
they are spending the winter
Miss Arminta Clauer returned to
Chicago last week Wednesday, after
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George Clauer.
Miss Gladys league came from
Lawrence College, Appleton, Friday
to spend weeks vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse league
Mrs. Charles Neal, Ala Front ST.,
who underwent an operation at the
Finley hospital in Dubuque about
about two weeks ago, is getting on
nicely. Her many friends hope for a
speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Fischer pur-
chased the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pierce Granville, 205 Ridge street,
last Monday.
Mrs. George Scott of Fond du Lac
is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Miller.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-11-24

A few hours after he had been re-
leased from the military prison at
Fl. Leavenworth, Kansas, where he
was serving a sentence for buddy
who had saved his life in France,
Harry W. Haley, was greeted at
Springfield, Mo-, by several thousand
citizens of that place headed by the
American Legion. Haley is now en-
sconsed on ranch near Springfield
where he is the guest of Col. r. P.
Dickerson, commander of the Nation
al Loyalty League.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-11-24
Australian "Buli-Roarer."

The bull-roarer, used by the abort
xines of Australia In religious cero-
monies, is slat of wood attached to
a thong. 1t gives out loud groan-
Ing or "booing" noise when whirled,
and this is alleged to be the voice OF
q spirit.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-11-24
MAIL GUARDS sHoof TWO
United States Marines Wound Mem
Who Attempt to Board Train
Near Depere, Wis.

Milwaukee, Nov. %. - Marines
guarding Chicago & Northwestern
mail train shot Otto Lambert as he
tried to board the mail car near De.
pere, Wis. A companion escaped
wounded Lambert was taken to tho
Green Bay. Wis.,, hospital.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-11-24

Hundreds of letters and kilograms
have been received by the War De-
partment from members of the Amer
lean Legion in all parts of the coun-
try in refutation of the charges of
Senator Watson of Georgia, as to the
hangings without court-martial and
other direlictions in the A. E. F.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-11-24
Bulgaria Opens Gates.

Sofia, Nov. 21,-The government has
authorized the entrance into Bulgaria.
of 1000 additional Russian refugees
nuw at Gallipoli.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-11-24

A Christmas gift to the ex-service
men of the United States in the form
of the passage by Congress of the
Fordney- adjusted COM
pensation bill, is prediction made
at Washington by John Thomas Tay-
lor, vice chairman of the American
Legion's National Legislative Com
mittee.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-11-24

There are so species of oaks and
about 25 of them are used for lum-
Der, according to the U. S. Forest
Products laboratory, Madison.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-11-24
AGED Farmer Kills Man in Quarrel.

Houghton, Mich. Nov. 19.-Alex
Kenkinon, sixty years old, shot and
killed Victor Poikinen, thirty-eight.
during quarrel. Some time ago an
agreement was made by which Poiki-
men was to have Kankinon's farm In
return for caring for the aged man and
his wife. Kenkinon became dissatis-
fed and Ii quarrel ensued. which led
to the shooting.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-11-24
Belmont Booming.

The Success. Belmont is booming.
Two new business firms started this
week, and we might have commun-
ity hall-maybe.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-11-24

A total of 18,469 degrees have
been conferred by the University of
Wisconsin since it's founding.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-24
Los RUIDOS INNECESARIOS
Queda prohibido disparar bonn
bas Y cohetes

trc de la ciudad, sin obtener antes un
perlnisos del Comisionado de Servicio
Pubiico.
Air cuando esta oficina no ha con-
cedido pernliso para Ell disparo de los
cohetes que Sc queman en- esta ciudad
casi todas las noches, el hecho es que
Ia practica ha continuado en- viola
cion de las ordenanzas vigentes.
En- 10 successive sera la practica de
esta oficina no conceder pernniso al
guno para quemar cohetes como me-
dio de anuncio de espectacuIps publi-
COS; v Sc procedera a dennnciar cri-
a toda persona que lleve
a cabo estos actos en- violaci6n de la
ordenanza municipal applicable, al caso.
lie ruego Ia insercion de estas IL
meas para conocimiento delsplblico en-
general en- especial de los duehos
de cinematografos y teatros.
De I'd, muy atentanaente,
Martin Trayieso, H
Comisionado de Servicio Pdblico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-24

En- Aguaas Buenas fueron ocupa-
das dos latas dc ron, en- poder de Jo-
Sc Hernandez Rivera.
En- el barrie "Dagiiey1, de Afasco,
fue ocupado un alanbique y tanbisn
una pipa de fernlentos, una lata de
micl i litros de ron, pertenecienta
todo Marceiino Sagardia.
En- Ia fnca de FeIix Ayala, barrie
aPedernalesp de Cabo Rojo, fue ocu-
pado, en- poder de Maths Granela, ur
alanbique
En- el ba7Tio Nancy, de Juncos,
fue ocupado, en- poder de Justine No
raIes, un alainbique.
En- Ia casa de Gunlersindo Acevedo,
barrio Quemado. de Mayagiiez, fueron
ocupados, parties de dos alambiques.
En- eI .barrio @Morovis Sur, de Mo-
rows, fae ocupada una lata contenien-
ID rs caartiilos de ron, Que conducia
Santiago Lopez.
En- Il barfio Maeaha, "a Pehuelas,
fus oenpado, en- Ia rssidoilcia de Edu-
yieis Irizarry, un alambique.
En- Ponce fueron ocupados: En- el
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-24
Las JuntdS Locales de la Casa de ESDd-
ia en- Las MdridS Y MdriCd0

4 81 proximo domingo iran a las po-
blaciones de Maricao y Las Marias,
q fin de constituir ALI las juntas To-
Gales de la Casa de Espaha, los se-
iores don Jose Duran, don Benigno
Rodriguez Campoamor, don Waldo
Parga don, Rafael Climent, todos
pertenecientes Ia fmportanse Local
de Mayagiiez, que fue comisionada por
la .Junta Central para extender 'sus
trabajos de propaganda a las dos men
cionadas poblaciones.
\ FL sefor Duran Esmoris, Presidan-
te de Ia Junta Local de Mayagtiez es-
ta va en- correspondence con el sencr
don Jose Perez Barros, de Las Ma
rias, que cs un inapreciable colabora-
dor en- Ia enipresa, para dejar funcio-
nando el pr6ximo domingo Ia nueva
secci6n de Ia importante asociacion
espanola.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-24

Las memorials de mi vida, que Ell
bizarre Mafiscal elenan won Hinden-
burg ha publicado recientemente, es
luna obra de esas que la posteridad
guardara como una reliquia hist6rica
de immense vaTer. no tan solo porque
en- ella hallanse escritos de puiio
" letra dessu autor, los capftulos mas
|culminantes de la vida de este hom
bre q. de tanto prestigio Sc cubrio en- la
pasada cruenta guerra mundial, sino
por constituir la historic en- todas sus
faces de este acontecimiento ell mas
resonante que asol6 la hurnanidad.
Despues de hablarnos en- Ia prilnera
parte de su libro, de los dfas felices v
tranQuilos de su nihez, en- q hogar
Ipaterno, donde sentia un hondo afecto
por sus padres y demas parientes ceF-l
canos que ayudaron a formar su al
ina, dentro del mas apacible espiritu
crist;ano y del cumplimiento del de-
ber para con su hogar, su patria, su
rey v su Dios; despues de relatarnos
con sencillo lenguaje sus inclinacio-
mes hacia la milicia, sus estudios de
la ciencia militar y su ingreso en- el
gran ciercito de su pals, ell viejo Ma
riscal' nos cuenta de su vida en- ell
|cuartel y de sus rapidos y sucesivos
asccnsos en- la carrera a que Sc dedi-
co con un amor y un entusiasmo in
descriptibles.
va en- 1866 empezo Hindenburg sus
campafas, en- pleno campo de ope-
raciones, cuando la ruptura de Ale
mania con Austria, siendo aun Sc
gundo teniente de Infanteria. Y des-
de la region del Soor Koniginkorf; !;
desde el Eyer a Hanover, nos cuenta
las prcciosas hazaias de aquella que
IRA Ell que comenzo el resurgimiento
de la Alemania unida, como potencia
mundial. Luego entra de llenol el gran
Mariscal describir la guerra franco
prusiana de 1870, en- que tom6 q par
te activa, principalisinna, y donde el
gran Impcrio de Napoleon III quedo
reducido a cenizas, dando paso a la
revolution francesa que puso EN- ma
NOS de la Replblica los destinos de la
gran Naeion Latina. Won Hinden5urs I,
en- esas pagi;1as hermosas eil que re-
lata las grandes victorias de ST. s.]iel-
cito en- aquella etapa, asa sienlgref s;i
mismo lenguaje alaro y senqillo, We
raz y pulcro de que est;i revs4titla 10
da su obra. Y puede verse asi eua4ido
|el celebre general describe Ia entt:.'a-
da en- Paris de las legionas de Prns
sia, va deshechas las dos'noSs
das tropas imperiales de Napoleon. Y
habla de sus iinpresiones recibidas al
YER por la vez primera la herpaosa a
pital francesa de la que guarda gl'a
tos recuerdos, por haber sido ALI tes-
tigo de aquella hecatombe, sin prece-
denies en- la Historic del mundo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-24

No es un vicio exclusiyamente por-
torriqueno nj siquiera antillano. lie
padecen los pueblos &c mas luenga vi
da polftica de mayor c'lltura ad
ministrativa ES de caracter mundial,
acaso con Ia dnica excepciGn de Ia
repdblica Helv6tica, donde veces es
necesario obligar q un ciuaadano a
ser alcalde desempenar otro car
go pdblico indispensable y bien retri-
bufdo. Sc practica ALI con pureza :
fervorosamente In religion del traba-
10, y cada persona sigue con asidui-
dad los impulses de su vocaci6n. Y ga
INA mas honra Y mas provecho com
patibles cen su Iibertad, hacienda
magniaeos relojes, o dedicandose 4
otras ramas inportantes de Ia meca-
MICA; estableciendo, administrando 0
tlirigicndo Was ferreas: explotando
granjas agrfcolas; dando impulse pro-
gresivo los trabajos de Qufinica y
ffsica; desempenando catedras cientf-
uOttS " DlOAOH4OAQAGS, y hstAAOS N4l Oh-
aplicaci6n a la actividad humana en-
su manifestation mas alta y dtil, to-
do con prefereneia Ia granjerfa bu-
rocratica, que veces Sc ejerce por
perfodos muy largos y por pura obli-
gacion
A este habra que llegar. por fortu-
ma, en- el curse de los progresses hu-
manos; pero por ahora estamos lejos
de tan apetecible reaiidad. En- Ia cul-
tfsima aparentemente pulcra Ingla-
terra, hay todavfa en- las pugnaS poll
ticas una gran parte del impaciente
aafan de "quftate tti para meterme 20" J;
tno estan exentos de el en- la eomercial,
industriosa V laboriosfsima Alemania,
en- Austria, Franeia, Italia, Espala,
Grecia otros varios pafses de Euro
pa, suele ser atin vivisimo este anhe
10. siendo la caza del cheIue Official
una de las formas mas tenaces Y en-
carnizadas de n cetreffa politlca.
Nuestras paiabras sone este punto
no Sc referen preeisamente Puer-
to Rico, donde la generosidad ingeni-
Ia de sus habitanies atcnGa en- parte
la especie de egofsno brutal que a
vcces predomina en- las luchas de
este genero.
La provision de cargos pGblicos es
tedavfa de las mas arduas, penosas y
de diffcil arreglo para los jefes de
partido. Van a elias per obligation in
eludible, pero poniendo prueba to-
da la resoluci6n de su cardeter, toda
Ia pureza de su patriotismo J todas
las afecciones de su eoraz6n,y y iris
temente persuadidos de que -cualquie-
! ra que fuesen sus resoIuciones@ han
de producer quejas, disgustos desa-
fecciones Lejos &c regodearse en- le-
eho dc rosas, como Green muchas per-
sOnas desorientadas respecto de los
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-24
lJn Gran Libro que pasara
a Ia astoria

va iniciada una nueva LABOR de paz
para su patria, du1ante la cual lego el
Imperio Aleinan a la cdspide de su
poderio, tanto militar como industrial,
comercial y cientiico, entra de Heno
Won Hindenburg hacer historic de
la horrible trasedia que jainas los
pueblos hubieron presenciado, y que
two sus comienzos en- Sarajevo, con
ell asesinato de los Principles de Aus
tria, para cerrar con el celebre Ira
ta,lo de Versailles, tan hunillante pa
.ra la patria de Bismark.
ga tranquilidad de Ia cxistencia
que llevaba desde 191l-diee el autor
dc "Memorias de mi vida a''-Ame per-
nitia dedicarme con mas sosiego a es-
.tudiar los acontecimientos spolfticos
myndiales. Sin embargo, mis- obser-
vacicnes no eran ciertamente para sa-
Itisfacerme. Sin embargo, mis- obser-
vaciones no eran ciertamente para sa-
tisfacerme. Lejos de mi tcdo sobrc-
saltc, me era impossible, EN- canlbio,
|librarme de ciefto sentiniento de opre
sion. Me embargaba la idea de que
en- el extnso oceano de Ia politica uni
yersal fbamos navegando sin runlbo.
Unas veces porque los nubarrones po-
|lfticos amenazaban del lado de Ma
ruecos, otras porque arrenolinaban
Isiniestros sobre los Balkanes, lyo CONF
partfa con la mayorfa de mis- compa-
triotas el presentimiento de que Ell
suelo alelnan iba ninandose~ X he
aqui como actuando de augur, ernpie-
"a en- la parte mas importante de SUI
ilibro a relatar de lleno sus, inlpresio-
mes en- la gran guerra pasada, en- la
Ique el sostuvo, puede decirse; todo Ell
peso de la campafia, cubriendose de
gloria que no Sc atreven restarle nj
aun sus nisnlos adyersarios de aver.
Pues bien; esta obra, que 'tanto ha
IIla,nado la atencion en- todos scl niundo,
por ser de las pocas que sobre la te-
rri5le flecaton1be Sc ha eserito con
manos prejuicios v con mayor apor-
tanicnto de datos sobre las causas y
lconcausas que deterniinarohla Ia confia-
graci5n universal v la caida del I'M
oerio aleman, el Poder militar mas
norine que han visto los siglos, s,-ha
lido traducida todos los idiomas del
nundo v escrita en- un espanol pulcro
iy concise, Sc haila de venta en- las
ibrerfas de Cantero, Fernandez &
To-, Inc. por la Modesto stiina de so
cantavos con franqueo.
Ninguna persona medianamente
!ustrada debe dejar de conocer este
i.bro, que no ahora, sino en- los item
pos venideros, adquirira una resonan-
ia, tai, que ningun otro de su indole
escrito epor una autorilad tan inlnen-
sa como 10 es, indiscutiblemente, Ell
Mariscal Hindenburg. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-24
Una Fiesta Social en- Santurce

De manelit esplcndida \ deAtro dc
la mayor algeria, celebraron los espo.
SOS Rodriguez Fernandez, de sautuiS
ce, Ell dfa de- Santa Elena, en- que ces
Zebra sus dfas su hija Elenita que
une a. su belleza su afici0n al estudio,
y cursa ell cuarto aiio de derecho cn
Ia Universidad de Rio Piedras.
De las ocho a las once hubo bale
un bale lnuy aniinado. q ctiyo exito
coopero la sefoiita Enridnota Bocanc-
gra, que lnci0 sus aptitudes de exec
leEte pianista.
ALI vinos La sefiora Kinda de
Sanchez, sefior Ruiz Rexach y seilor9,
don J. Bcamond y senora d senior
Gonzalez Lamas NJ. R5driguez Albers
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-24
Agosto %, 1921.
Sr. Editor de Ell IMPARCIAL,
Can Ii,o,,s p,,o,.fr p 2ic,

Agosto Z3, 1871.
Sr. Editor de Ell IMPARCIAL,
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Mu sefor. mfo:-
En- esta oficina Sc han presentado
varias quejas de personals RESIDENCES
en- esta ciudad en- contra de la prac-
Itica que Sc sigue por los dueios de ci-
nelnatografos otros espectaculos pu-
blicos, de anunciar diehos espectacu-
los nlediantc el uso dc cohetes que
contienen gran cantidad de explosive
v que producer grandes .detonaciones
que causan molestia Y daiio la sa-
lud de los enfermos en- los hospitales
y en- las casas particulares.
Esta practica ha llegado realmente
convertirse en- un estorbo publico,
al cual es necesario poner ternnino pa
ra la protection della salud y para
tranquilidad de los vecinos. 81
Las ordenanzas municipales vigen-
tes prohiban el uso de materias ex-
plosivas v el dispar0 de cohetes dem
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-24

En- San Germah tambien squedara
organizada la correspondence junta,
debido la gestion inapreciable del
ssaor Fernandez Cancel, una de las
figuras mas connotadas de la Colonia
Espahola en- Puerto Rico.
Ia actividad, la competcncia, el al
to espiritu de compenetracion respec-
to de Ia Junta Central con que viene
trabajando IL Junta Local de- Maya
guez, merece TODD genero de aplausps.