davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-03
De como los conner:
ciantes amerIcanOSs
NO 0ASs 4nM
afianzan sus negocloss

cuandO hay, pOr medic, un ascgur0 desc
vida de csta clasc, porque saben quate
la muerte no ha de causar demoras MI.
suspender la marcha de las operacio-zj
nes. nel
Aln mas: 81 dinero que uIia s0cie--
dad paga cada aiiosa una C0Inpania aeA
Scguros no cs un gasto, pucs la poll
"a tiehc TN valor en- Elective despNees !.
dc haber pagado los prcmiOs dc los
tres primeros amos.
Este yalor aumenta de aiiO en- amor
y puede retirarsc en- case dc ncccsidad.
hasta cl valor de la POLKA cuandO asis
Sc desee. .s..s
De mancra que este cOntrat0 de Sc
guros cs una gran ayuda en- un F05
mento diffcil cuando sc prcsenta Ia
oportunidad de hacer una operaci6nl
yentajosa. = ,.,4=-.=.=.
Las mas grandcs corporaciOnes sda).
los Estad0s Unidos confian en- cl se-
guro de vida para evitarse perdidas
aIgunas de elias para salvarse de Ia
ruina, 10 haccn de la siguiente ma
nera:
Aseguran la vida del presidcntc ei
director general otro funcionario inl-
portante favor de la corporation ei,
case de su muerte. En- una conapora-
ci6n importante la responsabilidad- del
negocio casi siempre descansa sobre
un hombrc de Influenza. y capacidad.
| y todos saben que 81 esr el alma del
negocio. ~ - MT
! Los hombres prestan dineros a ,5I !
corporation porque conOcen a estepe.
hombre, lie dan credito porque. tie
men fe ciega en- el. ssd sssi
Es facil suponer 10 que succdcria ~
negocio 81 el hombre este faltara; el
negocio recibiria una herida mortal.
Y es asi como las grandes corpofacio-
mes en- los Estados UnidOs tOman este
SECURE y 81 la muerte sorprende . su,2,
administrator principal, no hay peiiss
gro; ell dinero esta mano para. paf /,
! gar las obligaci6nes en- el aeto y alnA
sObra para continuar el negocio hasta !.
que Sc encuentre un nuevo funcionaz u
rio capaz para hacerse cargo de la
direction del mismO.
! Ell credito de la corporation en- los !.
sbancos en- las casas de conercio es
tambien, mas amplio cuando Sc sabes
! que. existe una POLKA de esta clase..
Vemos pues que para socicdades
corporaciones ell seghro de vida yie-
ne dar auge fucrza al negocio. Los J.
comerciantcs modernos detestan t0if0
10 que sea perdida derrochc to-
man medidas para eyitarlo. go
La ausencia de perdidas es presen-s
cia de bcneficios; los negocios exiieN,
siempre benefcio. La muerte destru-
ye la maquinaria en- que Sc fraguan.
las ganancias, menos que esta ha-
va sido rcforzada por cl SECURE de-
] vida. III
| La MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY de New York, la COMPA- (
MA DE SEGUROS DE VIDA MAS
ANTIGUA DE LOS ESTADOS UNI !
DOS, Y UNA DE LAS MAS FUER.t
TES DEL MUNDO, ofrecc los CO.
merciantes dc Puerto Rico. su scrviciop
protector. 80 81
Los Estados Unidos van Ia cabe5s
"a de t9do el nundo en- 10 que resycCi
ia a scguros de vida y no hay. e0nas1
pania cn Ell orbc entero que presto un
mejor servicio que esta. y
Tendriamos mucho gusto en- cntre-
yistarnos con usted Y explicarlc las
ldiferentes formulas que ofrece Ia Com-
pahia para la protection dc los .per,,
gocios describirle las garantias que
ofrecen nuestras p6lizas.
| HartzelI CARBON Y co. y.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-03
CON Ell sR. TRAvIEso

Hoy por Ia manana, cl Mayor de la
cindad senior Travieso, quien acom-
pah6e huestro redactor senior Santa
go, estuvo frente al edificio de los Jo-
yenes Cristianos, yer ell desperfec-
to que ALI habfan hecho a la llave de
paso del acuetIucto. En- seguida Sc
hizo la composition.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-03
HIRAM GOMEZ

Ell conocido caballero de ATayagiiez
don Hiram Gomez, representante en-
aquella ciudad de las principales com
pafifas de scguros, ha salido en- Ia ;fiil. iiiiil.h
llama dc hoy para Mayagiiez, dcsptes
de haber permanecido yslr.5s dIas ell
tire nosotrOs
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-03
DIscUTIENDo UNA MocIoN

En- la Corte Federal Sc biscuits aver
extensamente, por los abogados seno-
res Benitez Flores, Molina st. Remy
y Francis, una mocion en- los autos res
pecto de la Central Puerto Real, de
vieques, de la Succession Bird. I'll juez
Sc reserve eI fallo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-03

A OUNCE CENTAv0s LA LATA
Aver todo el tlfa, los yecilos de MI
srainar han pagado Ia lata de aguAT:Ifl
ounce centavos ullos hombres aue
IA yendfan por las Gales en- unas pi-
pas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-03
PASApORTEs

FL Gobernador ha expedido pasapor-
tes para Venezuela, los selores An
tonic Castro y Simon Rojas, seiiora e
,hijos, de San Juan y Barranquitas,
respectivamente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-03
PARA Ia IsLA

En- asuntos del dcpartamento dc la
prohibition, ha salido csta mailana
para la isla, cl inspector principal,
Charles Berry
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-03
A Su TIENIpO

FL Gobeniador ha denegado las soli-.
citudes de indulto presentadas por los
confinados. Canuto Carrillo Grego-
rio Magyar Diodonet.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-03
A JUANA DIAz Z

Ha salido para Juana Dfaz, cl ms
pector de Agricultural, seiior Caban,
que va destinado a aquel distrito.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-03
EN- SAN JUAN

Hemos saludado en- csta cludad oil
manager del American Colonial Bank,
en- Mayagiiez, Ernest Todd
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-03
con IJCENCIA

Nuestro amigo el joven Eduardo
Perez, pagador del Banco Colonial.
esta disfrutando de una corta licencia.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-22

home, but bound together as all
Jews are by common Jewish
tradition. That common Jewish
tradition has one centre only, and
that is Palestine. If you want to
understand the Zionist movement
you have. to understand some
thing of the Jewish tradition. 1t
is inseparably bound up with re-
ligious ideas and religious senti-
ment. 1t is essentially connected
with the idea that the Bible was
written by Palestinian Jews; that
the greatest productions of the
Hebrew race and their contribu-
tions to humanity came from
Palestine; that the Psalms came
from Palestine, and if they are
going to write Psalms again they
are going to be written in Pales-
tine by Jews. That is the idea
behind Zionism, and it called for
the Balfour Declaration.
1t is that sentiment which has
caused a great many Christian
people all over the world to SYM
pathize with the Zionist idea, and
it is that cultural aspect of Zion
ism which will be of enormous
value to the Near East. The
Near East wants movement of
that kind. If, in the coming CEN
tury, there is going to be an ap-
proximation between East and
West, there is either going to be
that approximation or great
gulf fixed between East and
West. There is either going to
be a split between Asia and
Africa, on the one hand, and Eu-
rope on the other, or a bridge
built. I am not at all sure that
that bridge cannot and will not
be built in Palestine. 1t is quite
possible, from a Jewish univer
sity in Jerusalem, that West can
be explained to East and East to
West, and that you will be able
to revivify what. the West wants
from the Eastern ethical and
spiritual ideal, as similarly you
will give to the East some of the
practical, social and political
ideals that have been worked out
in the West.
It is that aspect of. Zionism
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-22

which is SO important and sig-
nifcant. You see it working out
in quite small things. The right
honorable Gentleman has de-
scribed his visit to Rishon-le-
Zion. The mere existence of a
Jewish peasantry is, to our
minds, something quite extraor-
binary and wonderful. We asso-
ciate Jews with Park Lane and
Whitechapel. I stayed with u
Jewish farmer, going out in the
morning with his cattle and COM
ing in in the evening after labor
in the fields, and living in COM
munities where the old Hebrew
is talked, that is a charming and
new thing which is worth en-
couraging at some sacrifice. I
want to say word about the diff
ferences between these pioneers,
who deserve Our sympathy and
encouragement, and the Arab,
who is little afraid of those inn
migrants and particularly Of the
new invasion. We have to un-
derstand the situation. I agree
that the new immigrants come,
for the most part, from the
Ghettos of Eastern Europe, from
the Ukraine, Roumania and Bu-i
kovina, where they lived a se-
cluded life under persecution
apart; where the tides Of the late
war passed over them, probably
killing off most of their families.
They have seen Bolshevism come
up, and Wrange1, and various
people, who have all prosecuted
them in turn. Those who were
Zionists were prosecuted by the
Bolsheviks, because those people
stood for a national view which
was proclaimed by the Bolshe-
viks in Russia as being the an
tithesis of Bo1shevism. These
people come with all their preju-
-dices from Eastern Europe, and
admittedly they do not form that
golden bridge between East and
West. I hope that the Colonial
office, which can do a great deal
in this matter, will do something
more to encourage the emigra-
ton into Palestine of Sephardic
Jews, that is to say, the Jews who
were originally in Spain, and
lived with the Arabs and who
know the Arabs and have the ira
dition of Arab culture. You will
find them all over the Mediter-a
ranean. Those are the people
who ought to be facilitated and
encouraged to go to Palestine to
lay the foundations of the nation
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-22

officer in Jerusalem all through
the summer of 1918. I always
thought that the only chance for
that District to become prosper
Gus and go ahead was to attract
Jewish capital, Jewish brains,
Jewish labor, and Jewish energy
to restore actually the very soil
of the country. I was also con-
virced that in the Levantine por-
ton of Palestine, that portion of
Palestine west Of the Jordan
there are not true Arabs, because
the population of Palestine west
of the Jordan is mixture COM
posed of Phoenicians, Canaan
ties, Arabs, Egyptians, and other
tribes-if the Moslems of that
country were to be worthy of the
great traditions of the Holy
Land, it was absolutely essential
to bridge the gulf between them
and other races, and more par
ticularly the Jews. | believe the
Jews-they are original cousins
in blood with great traditions of
civilization behind them - were
the people to do it. Lord Bea-
consfeld, in books like 'Tancred,'
put ideas that have been long as
sociated with that perpetual
Zionist movement which has
gone on for the last 1000 years,
and which does not depend on
any particular number of Jews in
Palestine, but on the association
of the Jewish people with the ul-
innate reconstruction of Pales-
tine. When l saw what Jewish
colonists had done in Palestine l
was convinced that it was prac-
tical policy.
Capacity of Palestine.
I quite agree that there is no
room in Palestine for very large
number of Jews, and probably
not a very large number of Jews
want to go there. There are
100000 Jews in the world, and
it is very fortunate that the whole
100000 do not want to go into
a country which is about the size
of Wales. A large number will
remain, as heretofore, scattered
throughout the nations of the
world, without any particular
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-22

In the debate which developed
in the House of Commons on the
report rendered by the Right
Hon. Winston Churchill on Brit
ish policy in the Middle East, the
floor was taken by the Hon. Ma
jor Ormsby-Gore. After a brief
outline of his own views with re-
gard to the general policy, Major
Ormsby-Gore said:
"The House of Commons must
look at these questions from the
point of view of it's responsible
ties. | know it has responsible
ties as the representative of the
British taxpayer, but still more,
to my mind, it is responsible as
the guardian of a far greater re-
sponsibility than that of the tax
payer, namely, the honor of the
British Empire. That is why | re-
sent the type of article you see
in the Daily Mirror and the
Anti-Waste Press in which the
writers seem to think that you
can retire from Jerusalem and
Bagdad without loss of honor.
You have entered into honorable
obligations with the people of
those countries and with the peo-
pie who have befriended you;
in fact, you have entered in
to wide international obligations.
You have set your seal to cove
nant and to undertakings and, in
a moment of financial embarrass-
ment, to say that the British En-
pire is to throw up it's honorable
obligations and retire is simply
setting a doom upon the British
Empire. Never in the history of
the world has a great Empire
taken up obligations of this kind
and gone back upon them with
out being doomed.
I turn to Palestine. I certain
ly share the view if you take
Gali1ee, for instance, that the
Arab cultivator and the small
Arab in Palestine gets on ex-
tremely we'll with his Jewish
neighbors and his Jewish neigh
bors with him. | quite agree that
in Jaffa, and in the towns and in
the immediate vicinity of the
towns, directly you come to the
middle class of both sects of pop
ulation that, so far from there
being any amelioration of racial
animosity, there has been an in
crease during the last few
months. 1t is lamentable. !
have been in that country and
have held responsible office in
that country. | was a political
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-22
A British View of ZiOnism and
Palestine.

address delivered in the British House of Commons June
Il, 1921, by the Hon. Major Ormsby-Gore, M. P)
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-03-25
RATES FOR LEAGUE MEET

Women Can Attend the Nationwide
Conference at Cleveland. Ohio.
Advantageous railroad rates have been
secured for delegates and others attend
Ing the second annual convention of the
National League of Women Voters at
Cleveland, Ohio, April IL to Is. Accord
ing to letter from the traffic depart
ment OF the railroad "a rate of fare
and one-half on the certificate plan will
be authorized tickets to be sold and
good going April z to Is. certificates val
idated April IL to 10. and honored for
return tickets until April 90
Under these arrangements" contin-
ues the letter, passengers would buy
one way tickets to Cleveland at the
regular fare. plus eight per cent war
tax, and secure from the ticket seller
a certificate showing such purchase. II
the necessary number of delegates attend
the meeting these certificates will be
validated at Cleveland and will then be
honored for tickets returning within
dates as above at one-half of the going
rate. To the regular price Of a berth
must be added the eight per cent war
tax"
AS 1000 or more women are planning
to attend the convention the nate seems
assured and will probably add to the
attendance of the leagues friends dur
ing the week of April IL to 16.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-03-25
NEWS FROM RAPIDAN

Couple WIN Go to africa. 0"A
Rapidan. March 22.-Little Lily Knut-
son. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
r.nutson. us very i'll with pneumonia and
is under the care of trained nurse.
visiting for few days at the home of
Lester Halves. They expect to leave in
a short time for Africa where they have
been called to do missionary work.
y number from here have been attend
ing the revival meetings at the Christian
church in Mankato for the past two
weeks.
Mrs. Charles Ulrich is spending a few
days in Faribault visiting her uncle and
aunt.
Bert ellison entertained a few gentle
nan friends at a card party at his home
last Thursday night.
Harold Freed has peen very sick for
the past week with pneumonia. He is
under the care of Dr. Kelly and a nurse
from Mankato.
Roy Frost is saving wood for a num-
Der of parties around here.
Mabel Erickson. who is working in
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. 8. Erick-
son.
Harry Crandall has purchased a Ford
roadster.
Leland Mcdonald is working at the
dam for the Northern States Power
company.
Lydia Kreii. who is attending high
school at Mankato. spent Sunday here
with her parents
Bert Just is doing carpenter work on
the Fredrichs farm.
Charles Schweigart has rented roms OF
4 Amos Frost and will soon move his fam
J lily there for the summer.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-03-25
ATTEND EASTER SERVICES
Local Knights Tempiar Will Attend
st. Johns Episcopal Church

Local Knights Templar Will Attend
st. Johns Episcopal Church
Conforming to the annual custom
of assembling on Easter Sunday and
participating in religious services
Mankato Commandery No. knights
Templar, this year, have accepted the
invitation of Rev. George H. Sumner
rector of st. Johns Episcopal church
to worship with his congregation
next Sunday afternoon at three
o'clock.
All Sir Knights will assemble al
their asylum in Masonic Temple a,
'2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon in full
uniform, and the Commandery will
then march to st. Johns Episcopal
church in a body and attend special
services, which will be open also for
the public to attend.
The following are the officers of
Mankato Commandery No 4:
Sir George j. Miller, Commander.
Sir Charles w. Fisher, Generals
simo.
Sir George A. Lewis. Captain Gen.
eral.
Sir Charles G. Northrop. Senior
Warden.
Sir Jeans R. Brandrup. Junior
Warden.
Sir Harry Footner. Prelate.
Sir J. J. Flachsenhar, Treasurer.
Sir F. Lyle Soaring, Recorder.
Sir Loren Clark, Standard Bearer
Sir Thor ]. Snilsberg, Sword Bear
er.
Sir Adolph Mueller, Warder.
Sir David A. Jones, Sentinel.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-03-25
DIVERTED PUBLIC FUNb,'
CAUSE OF. NORTH DAKOTA
FINANCIAL TANGLE
Approximately $4,000, 900 Were
Invested In Mortgage Loans,
Bankers Are Told
TAssociated Press Dispatch. ]

st. Louis, Mo-, March 23.-Ffnan-
cial conditions throughout the mid
dlewest were outlined here today
by delegates ut the closing session
of the tenth annual conference OF
presidents, vice presidents and sec
retaries of the Central States Bank
ers' Associations. Numerous bank
suspensions recently in North Dako-
ia were caused, in part, by the d.
verting of public funds, according to
w. G. McFaddcn, of Fargo, N. d.
secretary Of the North Dakota Bank
ers associations who addressed the
conference. The heavy decline on
the price of grain was due. Mr.. Nc
Fadden explained to the law which
created the Bank of North Dakota
and designated it as the depository
for all public funds.
This included not only state,
county and municipal funds, but
those of the state university, school
of forestry and other public institu-
tions. AS a result the treasurers of
these had no control over their
funds"
approximately $3,000,O 900 of the
public funds were diverted to invest
ment In mortgage loans, and ST.
OOO, 900 for a mill and elevator, he
continued adding, this upset the A.
nancial and business structure of the
state
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-03-25
GET FACTSABOUT LEGION
ROTARY CLUBS WILL CON-
CUCTITS SURVEY
Conditions Surrounding Care
Of Disabled Veterans Will
Be Looked Into
UNITED Press Dispatch.1

Indianapolis, Ind, March 23-The
Board of Directors of the Interna-
tional Association of Rotary Clubs
has ordered nationwide survey of
conditions surrounding the care Of
disabled veterans, Ito prove whether
American Legion reports are based
on hysteria or upon actual facts" &C.
cording to letter received at Legion
Headquarters today from Chesley H.
Perry, Chicago. secretary general OF
the Rotary organization.
Perry said the Rotary Board has
endorsed the Legion's consolidation
program for relief to the disabled and
would support the Legion's efforts to
obtain its enactment into law. His
letter said in part.
800 Rotary Clubs
"The $4,000 American business and
professional men who form the 800
Rotary Clubs of the United States.
have started out to gather the actual
facts in their respective communities
with regard to the manner in which
the U. S. Government is handling the
cases of disabled ex- soldiers. The
rotarians have been shocked by the
disclosure made by the American
Legion regarding the circumstances
surrounding the rehabilitation Of
Uncle Sans disabled ex- service men
Each Rotary Club is appointing a
special committees to investigate con-
ditions in it's community and report
to the club. Every club will then re-
port to the Headquarters Office OF
Rotary in Chicago. The result will
be that from 800 communities in ev-
cry part of the United States will
come evidence of business and pro
fessional men to prove to the Ameri-
can people whether or not the Am
erican Legion reports are based on
hysteria or upon actual facts.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-03-25
Parties Are Interested
In American Amusement Company

Mankato parties have become in
terested in the American Amusement
company. Paul Hoerr and Harry
French are directors in the company.
Mr.. French will soon move to Mimi
eapolis to succeed D. w. Chamberlain
as general manager. Mr.. Chamberlain
will retire from all active participation
in the management Of the theatres.
The American Amusement company
controls the Garrick theatre at Fargo
the American and Empress at Mimi
eapolis and the Grand and Mankatc
theatres in Mankato, and up to re-
Gently the Grand at Faribault which
has been sold to Will j. CHASER.
Architects are now at work on plans
for a new front for the Mankato
theatre Pictures, vaudeville and
road shows will be featured at this
theatre with the. opening of the next
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-03-25
LOCAL MASONs AT WINONA
Spring Ceremonial Scottish Rites
Consistory Being Held

Spring Ceremonial Scottish Rites
Consistory Being Held
A party OF Masons from this city
and vicinity are in Winona this week
attending the annual spring ceremon-
ial of Wtnona consistory Of Scottish
Rite Masons which opened Monday
morning and will continue through
tomorrow night when the Maundy
Thursday banquet will be held at
Masonic Temple, and will be served
to over eight hundred Scottish Rite
Masons by the Eastern Star Ladies.
Six from this city and vicinity
joined the large class of candidates
Monday morning in Winona, and are
taking the work. They are: Messrs.
George X. Fisher, Harry Kelly. Carl
Moore and Harry Warnson of Man
kato; and Messrs. John Hughes and
John Jones Of Lake Crystal. A party
of local consistory Masons accom-
panied the candidates and will re-
main throughout the session. return
ing home Friday at the conclusion of
the work.
Winona Consistory has a large
number of members in Mankato and
vicinity, and the class is increasing
with each ceremonial. In addition Il
the above candidates who are taking
the work several applications from
here were accepted and the degrees
will be conferred at some future
ceremonial.