davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-12

Total.

Total, eioo.ooO0o
Secci6n 3s.-4El desenibolso de h arr
tedicha suma 6e Glen Nh D6lases
lsloo. .ooo0o) se hark Al oobierno In
sular en- Ia fosnsa siRnicnfe: Los IN
tereses sc pakaran semestralmcnte n
raz6n de cnatro por ciento anual. en-
prilnero de ENERGY primero de julio
de cada aho; q principal sc pagara en-
un solo plazo, .el 30 de JUNO de jn-
nio de 1922.
Todo page de intereses y del prin-
cipal Sc hara de cualesquicra ingre-
SOS que el Tesorero de Puerto Rico
cobrare, ptocedente de contribuciones
ordinariaA especiales impuestas pa
ra otros fines distintos, perfenecien-
tes al Municipio de San Juan, Puer-
to Rico, durante los amos econ6micos
l920-2l Vi 1922, hasta que Sc hu-
biere pagado el principal intereses.
Secci6n AL Municipio de San
Juan, Puerto. Rico, por la presente
autoriza v faculta al Tesorero de
Puerto Rico para cue deduzca cada
mes, de cualesquiera rentas que el
cobre, partir de la fecha de la apro-
baci6n de este anticipo, pertenecien-
tes al Municipio, con la exception an
teriormente citada, las cantidades ne
cesarias. para hacer los pagos de in
tereses v ssel principal de dicho en-
prestito, en- la forma y modo especi-
ficados en- la ordenanza.
Secci6n 5.-La antedicha .suma de
Glen Mil D6lares permanecera en- el
Tesoro Insular, disposition del Mu-
nicipio de San Juan, Puerto Rico, has
ia que sea necesariUs hacer uso de
ella para los fines especifcados en-
esta ordenanza, los pagos cuenta
de la misna Sc haran mediante pedi-
dos al Auditor de Puerto Rico, firma-
dos por el Comisionado Municipal de
de Hacienda y aprobados por Ell CO.
misionado de Servici6 Publico, Poll
cfa y Prisiones, y cada suma parcial
del enprestito provisional deyengara
intereses desde la fecha en- que Sc ve-
rifque Ell pago por el Tesorero de
Puerto Rico, disponiendose, que no
Sc efectuara pago. alguno cuenta de
este emprestito por el Tesorero de
Puerto Rico, hasta que.el Comisiona-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-12

La noyela que consta de mas
de trescientas paginas fue pre-
|miada con medalla de orc en- el
Certamen del Cuarto Centenario
de Ia Civilization cristiana, Y ha
sido elogiosamente juzgada por
la crftica. =
The New York herald., 1921-12-13


wsssiussa ssS ssa H.'sa y Cd bss Ssssrs y:
r ESPITE opposition
| J the to-day THE
New York HERALD indicated clearly that the four Power Pa
will ratified by margin.
a
provides amicab
needed ratification their unqualified
While there Senators
commit themselves the proposition
portion that indicated that in all probability they will vote
stand Of The Senate to-day is asf
THE TREATY.
REPUBLICANS.
Gooding Idaho) Nobeck (S. D.
Hale (MeD Norris (Neb)
Coka)
Capper (Kan) Kellogg CNfnno Poindexter Cvvash)
(R ~ IN
Cummns Gowa) Lodge (Mass) Stanfed (Ore)
Du Pont(D (Dei) Sterling Is d.
warren (wyoJ
Mclean Conn
Ernest Ckyo Nelson (Minn) Weller (Md)
New
Freinghuysen N Nicholson
DEMOCRATS.
Caraway (Arkl Myers (sIont) Simmons CN. c.
Cuberson (Tex) (Okla) Trammen
Dial Is. c. Pittman (Nev) Underwood Gala.
Fletcher (Fa) Pomerene (Oho Walsh
Hitchcock (Neb) "a
the y-55
AGAINST TREATY.
REPUBLICANS
(Idaho) La Toilette (W1s) Totsl-2.
DEMOCRATS
ReedC No. Robinson
Tota3 Total openly against treaty.
NON.COMMITTAL.
REPUBLICANS
% cS"n9 Mosss ass S d S1osags % ca
Dillingham; (Pa)
Kenyon (Iowa) Sutherland CIV,
DEMOCRATS.
Ashurst Cutah) stanley
Broussard (I.ao McKelar
Harrison (Mss) Shields (Tenn) Tota-1o
Kendrick Smith Is. c. fe'-
The Of remaining
from the capital illness
The New York herald., 1921-12-13
Committee of Fifteen Is
Named to Formulate Terms
Of Proposed Treaty.
KAT0 HAS FULL POWERS
United States. Great Britain
and Japan in Accord on
Capital Ship Ratio.
Special Despatch TO THE NEW YorK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Dec 10


The Big Three" delegates. Secre-
Admiral Baron Kato. made rapid
progress in a long conference to-day
toward complete settlement Of the
question OF naval ratios.
Their session, following the an
nounoement of the creation of n com
mittee Of fifteen, composed OF three
representatives OF each of the five
Powers party to the naval treaty. gave
assurance that this outstanding fea-
ture or the conference is TO be mate
rally expedited
The United States, Great Britain
and Japan. az q result OF the confer
ence. are understood TO be In entire
accord on the 5-5-S ratio Attention
is being directed toward fixing the
place OF France and italy IN the CAPT
tai ship programme. II may be that
formal announcement OF the situation
will be withheld pending this adjust
ment
Secretary Hughes, NJ Bslfour and
Admiral kato went into conference at
O'Clock this afternoon IL the state
Department. When tho session ad-
iourncd before o'clock. IL was an
rounced the conference would he con-
inued tomorrow Meantime steps were
taken 20 organize tho com.1ittee 90 AZ
teer which will take up the naval pro-
gramnse as soon as the prSlimlnaries ave
worked out by the Big Three"
Americas representatives on the COM
mittee OF hfteen In all proba blilty will
We Secretary Hughes. Assistant Secretary
Of the Navy Roosevelt and Rear .Ad-
'piral Pratt. The personnel OF the three
representatives. OF each Of the nations
IA TO be made Ip OF one OF the delegates
10 'he conference 2 civilian assistant
and q technical or naval. assistant
Tho japanese delegation let IL be
known that all The advice requested from
Toxic or the subject Of the naval pro
gramme rad been received and that
Admiral Kato now felt ai liberty to 20
ahead as he sees At. The understanding
Continued on Page Two.
THE PLAzA--Griil Room. sDccisi Dinner
The New York herald., 1921-12-13
WIVES OF MINERS
THROW RED PEPPER
1000 in Mob That Inpodes
Kansas Strike Field.

Special Despatch 70 THE New YonK HEnsIp.
PITTsBuRGH. Kan. Dec. 12.-Ths
lIowat forces sent their women folk
into the fight in the Kansas mining
field to-day. Following a scret meeting
vt Franklin, the Red centre. yesterday.
the Howat forces organized the wives
and daughter and other relatives of
striking miners into leaderless mob.
This morning the women--it was es-
timated there we're 1000 of them--iret
az Franklin and went to mine No. II of
the Jackson Walker Company. mile
from Franklin.
NTilt Gould, Sheriff, and deputies were
on the scene .his morning before the
marching Of the women began but were
powerless before the onslaught OF the
women. The women stormed the mine
as hercely az any men could have
stormed II. Some of them carried red
pepper and In some instances used IL.
When You Think OF Wrftine
Think 0f WhitiDg H-
The New York herald., 1921-12-13
Kreisler Is Undecided
on Offer as Envoy

r ONDON, Dec. 12.-Fritz Kreis-
Ter, the Austrian violinist,
who is touring England,
questioned whether he had ac-
cepted the offer TO become Aus
trian Minister at Washington. in
formed the London Times that he
had not decided as yet.
The New York herald., 1921-12-13
BORAH CRITICISES
4 POWER COMPACT
FOresees Military Alliance and
Assails Conference on
Outlaw Weapons.
SENATE DEBATE LIVELY
Article III. Of New Treaty
Likened to Article ". of
League Covenant.
SENATE DEBATE LIVELY

Special Despatch 70 THE Nnw YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Dec. le.
Senator Borah (Idaho), one of the
leading "irreconcilables" in the fight
against the Versailles Treaty and the
League of Nations. precipitated a
spirited debate in the Senate to-day
when he voiced in vigorous language
his opposition to the proposed four
Power treaty and mildly criticised the
course of the arms conference.
Tremendous interest was aroused
Sy the declaration by the Senator that
the arms conference has not dealt at
all with the weapons which will be
used in the next war-the submarine
and poison gas-and that the pro-
posed naval disarmament will be in
effectual.
Other Senator'S were drawn into the
debate and the sentiments expressed
indicated that the compact will have
to run past much criticism before it
is ratified.
The New York herald., 1921-12-13
"Tfme 10 Bsntsh submarines"


1--WE are in position now. II seems
10 me, not only to limit the number OF
submarines which may be constructed
and to limit the number which each ma
tion may build. but We are in n position
IL we have faith In what we are doing
and in the leagues. and alliances which
we are forming, 70 eliminate them and
Danish them from the sea
TT is within the power or the three
or four almost great nations here as
sembled to establish the rule OF the
sea. TO free II entirely in tine OF war.
as we'll as in time of peace. Of the in
struments which. at the time they were
first brought to our attention, were uni
versally denounced by all the world
as outside the pale OF civilized war
fare. There is no other nation to dis
,pute the programme either in fact
or in design, and should we leave this
matter untouched and unconsidered we
will have left in the hands Of the
great naval powers of tho world the
most barbarous instruments known to
sea warfare.
1T has been proposed in the confer
encs, as ] understand. by one OF the
Powers. that some considera ton be
taken of this matter. | am perfectly
dNdft bHdt lIllS pIODOSdis 'OtiiiiS Aioii
the source is does. is calculated TO excite
the suspicion or arouse the fears OF
certain people, supposing that there
may be some sinister or Interior
motive behind the suggestion. but Il
seems 20 me that We ought not to
permit such matters 10 enter into our
consideration.
"if a proposal has been made which
inherently Is IN the cause Of peace.
which, will promote the cause OF disar-
nlament. we should he so free OF those
things as to judge OF II from its In
herent worth and not TO judge OF II by
reason OF the source from which the sug-
gestion has come. Perhaps the most as
tonishing feature OF the whole submarine
discussion has come from the fact that
another great nation seems 10 oppose
the proposition. and that Ia France.
mot n single one of the Instruments
which were condemned during the wal
as-hideous and barbarous. submarines or
poison gas. OF any Of that kind OF In
strument, Is &c be touched by the confer
encc. but they are 70 be left as the in
struments with which these four Powers
are In the future 20 conduct war in case
they should figh; among themselves or
against any one else
II trust therefore. that before the
treaty dealing with the subject or dis
armament reaches this body II will have
included In II a prohibition against the
The New York herald., 1921-12-13
WALES BOYCOTTED
IN NORTHERN INDIA
.Allahabad Like City of the
Dead as Prince Enters
Gates.
STREETS ARE DESERTED
Gandhi Urges RedOubled Eff
forts for Success of Anti
British Agitation.
STREETS ARE DESERTED

ALLAHARtp. British India. Dec. l2.-
The Prince of Wales. arriving here
this morning on what was described
as an informal visit. found the city
practically deserted and the most ef-
fective hartal (boycotD which has
been carried out anywhere since his
arrival in full force.
Alighting from the royal train az
the small outlying station OF Prayag
the Prince drove through vacant thor
streets were festooned and garlanded.
but silent and empty and without
traffic. Hardly a single native was
anywhere visible. and the Prince
passed without encountering any sort
Of welcoming demonstration. In
deed. but for Europeans and n COM
paratively small number OF higher
class Indians, the city. OF 10000 in
habitants, might have been a city OF
the dead.
The prearranged Official programme
was carried through without hitch
The Prince received a number OF ma
tive rajahs played polo and then took
the train for Benares.
LONDON, Dec. ~ (Associated Pressl -
The arrests throughout India In recent
days have reached total OF 500. accord
Ing 70 official advioes here. The greatest
number or persons we're taken into GUS
tody In Calcutta. where what is termed
the "Hooligan" element is becoming more
evident in the volunteer societies in view
Of the coming visit OF the Prince.
The Government N india has adopted
sterner measures for handling agtators
by enforcing two repressive acts ,ho
criminal act OF 1908 and the prevention
OF seditious meetings act of 1911. under
which The membership OF societies which
have been declared unlawful ave sub.
ject 20 arrest.
Cntil the disturbances incident tD the
arrival OF tlH Prince 30 Bombay The
policy % The Government had bcen TO
allow the expression of political views
but as a result OF the street violence
and intimidation Of peaceful citizens the
repressive acts were enforced
Mahatma Gandhl. the Nationalist
Continued on Pare Six
The New York herald., 1921-12-13
Continued ON Page Eight.

Della Rcbbin Dinner Dances.
Vanderbilt Hotel. Thursday evenings 80 dur
Ing December and January. Price f3.-Adu.
The New York herald., 1921-12-13
Continued on Pnse Three.

Theatrical and Hotel and RESTAURANTS
,dvsrtising will be found on Page ie.-Ady
The New York herald., 1921-12-13

Continued on Page Two.
THE PI.AzA-Griil Rccm. Special Dipner
IS 20 per cover daily. Dancing Ado.
The New York herald., 1921-12-13
Defended by Poindexter.

The treaty was defended chiefly by
Senator Poindexter of Washington. one
or Senator Borah's comrades in the fight
on the League of Nations. Senator's of
all shades of opinions took part in the
debate and some lively passages of
words took place. Senator Borah said !:
"The conference so far has not dealt
at all with the weapons which Will be
used in the next war. Action has only
been taken concerning some warships
which are either obsolete or adolescent
Admiral Sims tells us that the battle
ship is no longer the backbone OF the
navy, as it has no defence against the
sirplane
1T would seem that the arms confer
ence. judging from proceedings up TO this
time. has no intention OF dealing with
the submarine in the manner in which,
in the name of civilization and Of peace,
It ought TO be dealt with. The sub
marine is not weapon of civilized war
fare. It is the instrument with which
men prey upon non-combatants. non
belligerents and upon commerce. Its
highest achievement Is signined in such
instances as the sinking OF the Lusitania
1t Is a barbarous. inhuman and murder
Gus weapon OF the sea. a means of assas-
sination and not of civilized warfare at
ALL
However much. therefore. we may
have accomplished in the matter OF econ
omy by cutting down the navy pro-
gramme. there would be no evidence at
all that the four great naval Powers
in the treaty propose to disable them
selves or to limit themselves IN the
real methods of barbsrous warfare
should the time come for them to en-
gage in such a thing. for the reason
which | have given.
The New York herald., 1921-12-13

Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1921-12-13

When You Think Of Wr.tine
Think Of Whiting.--A6v
The New York herald., 1921-12-13

Continued on Page Twelve.
The New York herald., 1921-12-13
Are IRA acing Revolver.

An impression obtained from the police
yesterday was that no important infor-
nation had been obtained from ans OF
;he three or four women who have been
questioned and that they have no live
lead TO work on with the exception of the
ownership OF the revolver. The num-
Der of this revolver. new Smith q
Wesson. is being kept secret while the
police are trying to trace. through the
The New York herald., 1921-12-13
u S. GETS EQUAL RIGHTS IN YAP;;
FREE FIELD IN NORTH PACIFIC;
SENA7E is FOR 4-POWER PACT
SIS SENATORS OPENLY FAVOR,
ONLY S FIGHT, PACIFIC TREATY

Special Despatch to TIE NEW YORK HERALD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-10
Pimpy? Well, Don't Be
People Notice It. Drive Them OF
With Or. Edwards Olive Tablets

A pimply face will not embarra SIS
YOU much longer if You get a packagc
OF DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. TIL
skin should begin to clear after YOU
have taken the tablets a few nights
Cleanse the blood. bowels and liver
with DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
successful substitute for calomel,
there's no sickness or pain after taking
them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does. and just as efec.
lively, but their action is gentle and
safe instead of severe and irritating
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with a dark brown taste.
bad breath. dull. lstless, mo good
feeling, constipation. torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimply face.
Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; you
will know them by their olive color
DR.. Edwards spent years among pa.
tients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints, and Olive Tablets are tic
immensely effective result. Take one
or two nightly for a week. See how
much better you feel and look. 15t
and 3ec.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-10
The Bible Institute

With the city covered with an
window cards in the
own town windows and display ad-
5ertisements in the papers, every
bling is in readiness for an auspic-
bus opening of the Bible Institute
Which will begin next Sunday night
b Grand Army hall, Gardiner. under
be direction of Evangelist Maurice
. Bailey, formerly of Lewiston. The
DIST address on the wonderful Life
II Christ" will be stereopticon lee
ture Illustrated with IS colored views
ehe next lecture will be given on
Wednesday evening at $50 on 1.-The
Trash of Empires" Lectures on his
6rical. prophetic. religious. temper
nce and health subjects will be CIV
NJ during the coming months
Breakers will assist from Washing
on. d. c., Massachusetts and other
yates. Every service will be open
D the public without charge.
When seen yesterday Mr.. Bailey
bid: I'VE feel that this series OF
heetings will be successful and benet
cial, believing that the times are
Spe for restatement of the great
fundamentals of Christianity" Mr..
Bailey has been pastor of one OF the
Nading churches in Lewiston for the
Past four years and marked success
las attended his work there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-10
JOICE

Miss Marguerite Sukeforth of
Whitefeld, who is teaching at River
side. passed the week end with her
friend, Mrs Blanche Lewis, who, in
honor of Miss Sukeforth's approach
ing marriage. planned surprise
party for Saturday evening in the
form of Il linen and kitchen shower.
The dining room table with d linen
cover was very tastefully and pref
tily decorated with autumn leaves,
having for a center piece a doll at
tired in white satin and lace repre-
senting a bride. Ribbons were at
tached to the hands and extended to
the presents, which were arranged
on the table Miss Sukeforth was
much surprised, and those present
passed a very ENJOYABLE evening.
Cake and hot cocoa were served for
refreshments.
John McGrath of Boston has been
buying apples of the farmers in this
locality. employing F. W. Tibbetts
and son to do the packing.
Miss Annie Arnold went Tuesday
to the Gardiner hospital to be op-
Grated upon for appendicitis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-10
LITCHFIELD

Miss Carrie Kendall of Bowdoinham
delivered a very interesting sermon al
the chapel Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Weston and daughter
Dora and sons, Philip, George and Ed.
ward and William Lovett. were recent
callers at r. N. Smiths.
l. F. Small has purchased new au
tomobile.
Mrs. Lila Brann is reported on the
sick list.
Repairs are being made on Buff
Landing bridge.
Mrs. William Powers and grandson
who have been visiting relatives in
Gardiner, have returned home.
CORNER-At a special meeting OF
Libby Relief Corps held Friday after.
noon the work was inspected by Miss
Marion Davis of Oakland Visitors
were present from Lewiston.
An all-day meeting of the Litchfield
branch of the Red Cross will be held
at the home Of Mrs. A. S. Ashford
Thur sday, Nov. 10. Picnic dinner al
noon.
Mrs. James Bowie Of Gardiner Is
passing few days at the home Of her
aunt, Mrs. Julia Adams. called there
by Mrs. Adams illness.
The Litchfield Grange Dramatic Club
will present valley Farm" at Greene
Grange hall Friday evening, Nov. IL
The drama will be followed by a
dance.
Miss Margaret Campbell passed Fri
day and Saturday visiting relatives In
Augusta.
Miss Maria PIimpton of the Mills is
at Mrs. Amanda Chases where she
will pass the winter.
Mrs. William Knight and Merton
Knight were visitors in Hallowell Sun
day.
Mrs Eunice Emerson of Bangor is a
visitor at Miss Hannah Alexander's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Hatch have the
sympathy of their friends in the death
of their infant son and daughter. who
lived only a few days
Edward Nutting of Manchester was
a weekend guest at the home Of his
sister. Mrs. Frank Libby.
Vaughn Sylvester has purchased the
George Fish house and moved it onto
his farm where Mr.. Sylvester's build
ings were recently burned.
E. c. Boston Of Waterville. Friday
evening organized camp of Modern
Woodmen at the Grange hall with 20
members.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-10
RICHMOND

The following letter from Paul D.
Sargent, chief engineer of the State
Highway Commission. was received
Tuesday by Harry f. Houdlett. chair
man of the Richmond Chamber of
Commerce: Il am in position to say
to you that the Highway Commission
will undertake to reconstruct the
road from Richmond Corner to Rich
mond the coming season, provided
they can get authority from the Gov
ernor and Council to do so. 1 believe
this authority will be forth coming"
The road, known to the Highway
Commission as @, Richmond spur.
has been for years tender" spot in
the hearts of the people served by it
and Richmond has been working for
it with much interest and determine
ton.
The Gibbs duck shooting camps,
opposite the foot of Swan Island
closed Tuesday for the season.
Russell Hartford OF Five Islands is
visiting his brother, Ernest Hartford
and family.
Mrs. Joseph Pray and Mrs. Earl
ner.
George Gibbs. Carl Gibbs, John
Dixon and Ernest Stewart left Tues
day for 10-days hunting trip near
Rangeley.
Miss Clara Thompson was a week
end guest of friends in Newcastle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Watson and
two children of Brunswick, were
guests Tuesday of Mr.. Watson's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Watson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-10

Shaw, were brought to this town
Monday from Massachusetts, and
have been placed in the Pine Grove
cemetery.
MILLS-Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Nc
Donald took a carriage drive Sunday
to North Pittston, where they visited
at the home of O. K. Green.
The annual inspection Of Olive
Branch Chapter was held Tuesday
night, D. D. G. NJ. Caroline Fisher
of Freeport being inspecting officer.
About 40 from Marion Chapter were
present. Repairs are being made on
the Morelin place, recently purchased
by William Rooney.
Samuel Marston of Portland, was
a recent visitor in town.
C. H. Mcdonald shot a fine red fox
recently.
Mrs. Harold Pushard has returned
to her home in Bath. Mr.. Pushard
will remain here a few days longer.
John Houdlette, teacher in man
ual training at Patten, was at the
home Of his parents over the week
end.
SOUTH-Albert Tibbetts and his
son George passed Saturday after
noon in Bath.
The play given by Mrs. Arthur Sic
gars Saturday evening at the NJ. E.
vestry was well attended and a good
time reported.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. Ida
Bickford last Wednesday in an all
day meeting, goodly number being
present including visitors. The next
meeting will be held with Mrs A. j.
| T1bbetts. Dec. Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Pushard and
| Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Dinsmofe of Ran
| dolph passed Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Siegars.