davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-04
Ell GOBIERNO DEL GENERAL
D. MIGUEL PRIMO DE RIVERA
Las primeras dispOsiciOnes del providencial
Dictator puedenser la base de una fecun-
da y honda regeneration NaciOnal.

possible, 81 la tiene en- Espaiia, nacion
respaldada por una larga historic v
obligada por ineludibles deberes de fl
delidad sus fecundas tradiciones. Ell
general Primo de Rivera es en- estos
instantes dificiles, agravados .por una
guerra exterior y por profundas con-
mociones internas, la mano que Espa-
ma Sc lleva al costado para contener
la sangre borbollante de su herida.
Pero volvamos al objeto de este ar
tlcuio. Los tres decretos en- question
son los siguientes: uno despojando del
derecho de sufragio los analfabetos:
otro estableciendo que los jueces mu-
nicipales pertenezcan a la carrera iu-
dicial, otro sustituyendo los Ayun-
tamientos por las Hamadas Juntas Lo-
Gales. Este 1ltimo no puede ser mas
que una MEDIA provisional, de carac-
ter INFERNO y transitorio.
No es dificil penetrar la intencion
de estos tres decretos. Con ell prime
ro Sc quiere evitar, en- 10 possible, ell
escandalo del soborno en- las eleccio-
mes, que Sc ejerce preferentemente So
bre las masas incultas, las cuales, por
defecto de educacion, son notoriamen-
to incapaces de medir ell alcance q. pue
de tener la venta del voto. Y n6tese
en- favor de la sinceridad del Directo-
rio, que con esta medida las mas per-
judicadas son las clases conservado-
| ras, las que Sc despoja, automatica-
mente, de muchos millares de sufra-
I los, comprados no. Ell analfabetis-
10 es, en- Espafa, flor campestre; Y
os campos pertenecen a acaudalados
| ,ropietarios, que no son, por 10 ge-
,eral, secuaces de Lenin. En- cambio
ntre los obreros urbanos-socialis-
| as Y sindicalistas, en- aplastante ma
| yorla-es dificil encontrar analfabe-
| ,os. Precisamente, su olvido de las
ouenas doctrinas es generalmente
atribuido las malas lecturas.
Con la resolution de que los jueces
municipales pertenezcan a la carrera
judicial, 10 que Sc pretende es termi-
mar con ell abuse de que la administra-
cion de justicia este en- manos de in
dividuos que deban su nombramientoi
al favor y las simpatias del cacique
correspondence Encarecer 10 salu-
dable de esta medida nos parece su-
perfuo., De su, simple exposition. sd
:dedueen sus benefcios. :...::ss,;:.;;;;iif::::.
La, susituci6n de los. .Ayuhtamienl
tos por las Juntas Locales sera de los
tres decretos ell mas discutido Por
10 pronto va ha suscitado un conficto
con las regiones que disfrutan ell pri-
yilegio de una Legislation forals; Pc
|. to3 tai COMO estaba de corronfpida Ia
vida municipal espanola;s siendo. COS
mo eran los Ayuntamientos sobre to-
do los pequehos Ayunamientos- -vers
ldaderas camadas de deudos y amigos
de. los caciques, la. medida nferece
tambien la adhesion y apoyo de todos
los patriotas sinceros.
Pero este articulo Sc va hacienda
va demasiado largo. Terminemosle-
sin perjuicio de volver sobre ell asun-
to para aclararle 81 fuera necesario-
haciento votos porque el actual photo
de la nave del Estado espanol, persis-
ia en- los rumbos que sigue, que pue-
den ser los de la regeneration y el
renacimiento de Espana.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-04
TERMINA LA PEf.EA

- La 'pelea termin6 al sexto round. por
asun *. oo.j ttefinitirO. Me Cam hizo
una buena' pelea. Yo crefa. a1n sin
conocerla, que podrfa sacarlo antes
del pdainto round. Yo tenfa muchos
amigos que me tenfan gran fe, y la
mayorfa jug6 a. mis- manos. Mi ami.
go protector Mac Coghland Sc per-
di6 mucha plata Fl jug6 contra 3
"a que 20 saeaBai a AIeCann antes del
quinto round, porque 70 Sc 10 habfa
dicho. Pero a 'pesar de todos mis- de-
secs de cumplir con mi palabra, no
me fue possible. Por ESQ mismo no
pude, terminar antes la pelea. Yo
querfa concluir en- el segudo ter
cerO round, Y me apnre demasiado.
Nc Cam no era un estipido. Boxe0
con habilidad Y aunque el referee no
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-04

y
hombres de buena voluntad que le
ayudan en- la cicl6pea obra de sanea-
miento del ambiente politico espanol,
han empezado actuar, sin dudas nj
vacilaciones, como quien esta SECURE
del objective que Sc ha propuesto de
los medios adecuados para su rapida
consecuci6n.
Indudablemente ell plan estaba ira
zado de antemano, por espiritus
sustancialmente realistas, hasta en-
sus detalles y pormenores mas nj
mios. Y debemos apresurarnos a re-
cgnocer, porque asi 10 exige un ele-
mental principle de justicia, que ell
NAL ha sido atacado-certera y vigo-
roa amente atacado, desde el primer
momento-en los verdaderos focos de
infection. Sc We, bien a las claras,
que los hombres del directorio militar
que Primo de Rivera preside, estan
resueltos. no andarse por las ramas,
como vulgarmente Sc dice.
Con haber barrido de sus posi-
clones, que Sc creian inexpugna-
bles, los hombres mas representa-
tivos del regimen " con la palabra
regimen no quiere decirse monarquia,
81 no sistema Y artilugio polftico), no
Sc habia hecho NADIA, en- realidad, o Sc
habia hecho muy POGO. Habiase
prescindido del maquinista; pero la
maquina quedaba engrasada y pronta
para ser puesta de nuevo en- marcha,
EN- cualquier momento seguia, poi
consiguiente en- perfecta disposicio.
para continuar su funesta obra de i'm
placables trituracion, laminacion :!
contrahechura de la voluntad y ell sen
timiento nacionales.
Era precise, pues, desmontar la ma
quina Y fundir sus pleas, de mode
que Sc convirtiera en- un impossible
la rehabilitation del fatal artefacte.
Este tenia un nombre que Joaquin
Costa hizo sinonimo de decadencia,
ruina y podredumbre: caciquismo.
Maura, hace ounce amos, lucho inutil-
Fmente contra el. con su famoso pro-
t,yyecto de Administrator Local: pero
| por fini pareee (gracias ai}Dios sean
dadas) one cen Primo de Rivera 81
predominio de 10 que, este caudillo
s. {S;ihgnifca. le ha llepado .su bora.
Eel Directorio 'mriiitar ha ct,o,moenzzado G,
va a, socavarle: los ci,nientos. Tres
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-04
Memories dc Luis A. Firpo

10 eStOy SeSurO que 10 que mas I'M
|presion6 los que me yieron pelear,
fue mi estatura. ell largo de mis- bra
zos Y la fuerza con que pego. Los
crfticOs decfan que yo necesitaba per-
feccionarrne 81 queffa medirme con
Dempsey. 70 saba que tenfa mucho
que aprender, para ESQ, precisamen-
te, habfa lido los Estados, Unidos, Y
pienso volver cuando tenga OCCASION.
NC. CAM ME- DEsAFIA
70 no saba que hacer. porque las
proposiciones para pelear. tanto en-
Nueya Jersey como en- otras parties,
me llegaban montones Pero en-
esOs dfas que no me decidfa firmar
| ningun contrato, por miedo de enre-
darme en- pleitos con algdn manager
promoter; me entere de que Me.
Cam, uno de los mas fuertes pngilis-
tas de Jersey, me desafiaba a un
match de 10 rounds. y en- las condicio-
mes que yo pusiera. Mis- amigos me
! aconsejaron que aceptase = Me. Cam
era un pugilista muy conocido que iba
a traer mucha gente. Nc. Cam ha.
bfa estado en- ell rinc6n de Maxted la
fnoche' Ell que este pele6 conmigo.
1 -
70 no conoefa a Nc. Cam ! nj ST.
quiera 10 W. hasta diez minutOs an.
ites de subir: al ring del Laurel Gar
den, doiidel tambien Sc efectuaba nues
fro encuentro!lteo
nh! IS I.a3io}ii s1j
FL REFEREE lAYUDA A NC. CAM
lhh En- los Estados Unidos hay veces Ell
'sQue los referees SON muy parciales
\ F'Yo> no cohte que al que dirigi0 mi
asnIto con Ataxted, el segundo de unc
! de los boxeadores que pelearon la Sc
| mi final, antes de abandonar ell ring
10 desmay0 de un swing de derecha
FL referee que. me TOGO la noche que
pele6 con Nc Cam era tan malo como
ell OtrO. Era amigo de Nc Cam de
la misma nacionalidad que este, que
era irlandes.
Cuando 81 referee nos llam0 al cen.
trO del ring para darnos las instruc.
clones flnales, me previno que yO nc
debfa usar e rabbit punch, no de,
bfa t9mar, ,embi6n apoyaHdome en- las
ieuerdas, q tenfa que romper la yo2
tdei break, 81 no me iba a deScuaii
Gca rt$1dsI9J % Is p1ih uoiodS?e& 3
Sd 70 habfa, subido al ring en- compba m pa
MIA de Ggid,, como intfrprete y Dc
Jimmy de Forest. como jefe de, mis-
segundos. FL viejo entrenador cuan.
DO. eseqqee|h6. las ehigeafSiasi ael rsfsree
me dijo: ''Yamonos; no peleamos. Nc
Sc pgsde peieaPr P eqn [aEllo qEn referee qlee an; an
fes de Ia pelea ya sSe Pens p9gnSe}9s S. paartfe Is
ano ae s los hsoSfaadqnf4ess xfaadhqnf4s yeeRRa eRRajos os6aAl AZ
ling 70 me gaueeafto yyiie9nIpd9 yyiie9nIpd9 que peelnpff nf
solvfa 10 hiee lamar. 10 cGYpandp yolvi9
e hiee deer deeirr aqsoa mi nYop, SnlYp,5 me ssimpp2 siimpp2of
aba nradaa: qlle Pe eftfaba ddispnesto q pc
lear q gan ganalr; y. au4nqpeq me yinieran
son mas imposiGiiones., ,,;..-.,..,...,, :.
AL finalizar ell tercer round. ell pd
5lico Sc arremolin6 alrededor' del ia.
illado. FL referee no me dejaba Pc
lear; provOcaba los breaks" cuandc
nj oponente Sc encontraba NAL, 81
Il llevaba la meior parte Ell los cuer.
% cuerpo, alargaba. los clinches
Algunos. expenditures. entire los mas
exaltados. .querfan subir al ring pc.
gar. al referee.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-04
MrPELEA con MAxTED

j =, - ~. ! - b.
Deb0 decir en- honor a la verdad.
que Maxted es un hombre muy fuer-
te ' muy valiente. y los que detfan
que 70 .habfa eiegilo nm NAL candida
to para debutar, tenfan mucha raz0n.
Tom Maxted es valiente. acometedor,
lleno dc. rec,lrsqs. Nuestra pelca fuc
curiosa.. desde,' 'el principle al fin. ia
mas cfeo que he pegado tan fperte,
Maxted es icapaz de eresistirN un casti-
! so treinendo.
Aloflnal del sexto ronnd Sc prodnjo
un k. o. 70 cref que TODD habfa ter
minado; pefd no era asf: eli gong ha-
Bbia sonado cuando -Maxted estaba EN-
Pel, suelo; Y el congo 10 salv6.
70 yolvf mi rine6n Y me puse la
salida de banjo, para irme vestir,
pensandp que va habfa ganado. Pc
no Maxted Sc levant6 dc su asiento y
Sc dirigi6 al centro del ring !. Como
era una griteria espantosa, no spodfa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-04
ir, hacer pelear como. Y con quien
dl me indicasc.
LA PROPUESTA DE JIMMY DE
FOREST

LA pROPUESTA DE JIMMY DE
FOREST
Los grandes promotores mana
gers cOmenZaron a sitiarme Ofrecien-
dome cOntratos que, sCgdn aquell0s,
eran fabulosos. En- los Estados Uni
dos hay la cOstumbre de que los bo-
xeadores firman contratos, que suelen
ser para no menos de cincO amos, con
sus managers De esa manera ell bo-
xeador queda completamente en- las
manos de- su manager, Y este tiene
derech0 de hacer con uno 10 que
q quiere. Asf es como Sc hacen
toda clase- de arreglos. ST ell manager
lie dice a su pupilO que Sc tire Ell el
suelo en- el segundO round, ell pupilO
tiene que hacerlo. Yo no guerra ha-.
Ger ESQ, de manera que me guarde
muy bien de meterme a tirmar con-
tratO con ninglin manager.
pOR QUE vOLvI TAN PRONTO DE
LOS ESTADOS UNIDOS
Yo hab1a decidido quedarme pc
lear por mi cuenta yo serfa el bo-
xead0r el manager al mismo tempo.
Va habfa llcgado el momento de po-
der ganar alglin dinero, que bien 10
necesitaba, porque hasta ent6nces, Y
a causa de Ia pobreza de las bolsas
Y de la carcstfa de Ia vida, mis- fnan-
zas andaban bastante fiojas.
Yo habfa hecho sacar para el ci-
nemat6grafo mi entrenamiento Y mi
pelea con Sailor Maxted Y pensaba
que con 10 que sacase de esa pelfcu-
la podrfa cubrir mis- gastOs hasta
ganar algo. Pero,, en- momentos en-
que estaba tramitando uno serie de
peleas con Tex Richard, recibo tele-
gramas de Buenos Aires, diciendome
que mi pelfcula habfa sido copiada Y
que no hay manera de proteger mis-
tC0finda en- Ia pag. Al.
~
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-26
Walton Faces Many Charoes

Oklahoma City, Okla, j
Z. Walton is accused Of "wilful neg
lect of duty, incompetency, corrup
ton in offices and offenses involving
moral turpitude" in an Impeachment
Indictment read in the lower house
OF the Oklahoma legislature Monday.
The indictment presented by w. E.
Disney, chairman of committee
which has been Investigating the state
administration, climaxes the long
battle between the governor and his
opponents, with the K. K. X. as one
OF the main issues put to the front
by the executive. Twenty-Five charges
were enumerated in the report They
accuse the governor of exceeding his
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-26
italian Troops SIay Rebel.

London, = Italian troops on the
Cyrensia front attacked the rebel
natives, killing 40 of them, said a
central News dispatch from Rome
Friday quoting military advices from
iripoh. The Italian casualties were
~ dead and 80 wounded and Italian
Airpianes bombed the native artillery.
Moro Band DefIes Officials
manila-Moro fanatics said 10 mum.
per l'oV We're reported Friday mass.
eo near Lana0 on the cOtabato bor.
oer defying the Philippine constnbu.
lary, II wac In this district last
0pNPny that a detachment OF ten
members Of the constabulary and
uree Filipino teachers were wiped
'pt W a Moro band.
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-26
To Vote on Division Of Alaska

Juneau, Alaska,-A special election
10 pass on the question of dividine
ihe territory of Alaska of which the
late President Harding suggested the
southern portion might well be ad-
mltted soon as a state, was Saturday
called by the Juneau city council for
november 6. Tile city of Ketchikan
asked all cities in southeastern
Alaska to have an election on the
question that day. Commercial bodies
IN hetchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg
ana Juneau, all in southeastern
Alaska, have gone on record in favor
of division.
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-26
Prohibition Statute ContempIates No
Surrender of State Re
sponsibiIity, Execu-
tive Declares

washington. = President Coolidge
called on the governors of the several
states Saturday to assume their full
share of responsibility for enforce
ment OF the prohibition laws.
Meeting with more than thirty
state executives who had responded
to his invitation to attend a White
House conference on law enforce
ment, Mr.. Coolidge flatly declared
that no provision of the Eighteenth
amendment or the national prohibi-
ton act contemplates any surrender
OF state responsibility.
The provisions of the Eighteenth
amendment and its supplementary
statues the president said. are "per.
iectiy plain in the directions they
give both to the president and the
governors Of states. He added that
the country ought to comprehend |
Lhat when laws have been made.
mere is, and can be no question
ioout the duty of executives to en-
orce them with such instruments,
md by such means, as the law pro-
iues Tor securing enforcement.
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-26
Wage Increases Given Workers

Ch1cago.-Wage increases totalin.
S3,zoO,OO0 a year and affectins
approximately 100000 railroad EN-
ployes were granted to clerks
storekeepers, train and engine crew
callers, station employees in general
truckers and common laborers in a de-
clslon just made public by the
united States railroad labor board.
Ifle men through their unions. had
asked Tor increases raging from 8 to
IA cents an hour The increases
granted range from I to 2 cents an
nour. They are retroactive to October
TO- The decision directly affects six
ty-five railroads, but the new wage
scale viii also become effective on
other railroads.
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-26
RH|NELAND AREA
SCENE Of REVOLT
CITIZENS OF RHINELAND DE-
CLARE A SEPARATE
REPUBLIC
Proclamation Posted About the CITY
of AK La ChapelIe, Signed
by Decker and Guthardt
Secession Apitators

Berlin-A blow against which til,
German republic has been steelinl
itself fell Sunday. Citizens of the
Rhineland area put on green, red and
white arm bands, armed themselves
and declared separate republic.
AK La Chapelle Mayence Dueren
and other important cities of the buf-
fer country between France and Ger
many were seized by the separatists.
The French and BeIgiums occupy
ing the strip of territory in which the
uprising occurred did not interfere.
The one hope of the Stresemann
government, i'll equipped to meet the
revolt and harrassed by trouble in
Bavaria and economic difficulties,
was that the separatists' revolt was
premature.
1t was understood at first that Herr
Smeets and DR.. Dorten, who long
have been the recognized leaders of
the Rhineland republic movement,
had not authorized Sundays move
ment.
At AK La Chapelle. most import
ant of the Rhineland cities seized,
the proclamations which were posted
about the cities were signed by Leo
Deckers and DR.. Guthardt more or
less indepedent separatist agitators.
Few details of what actually hap
pened overnight had reached French
headquarters Monday and at that
line it was unknown whether the
owns Of Crefeld and Muenchen-Glad-
zach were occupied according to
The Separatists worked feverishIy
establish their republic before
could be set up. The
ublic telephone system at Aix-La-
'hapelle was interrupted to prevent
ews of the coup reaching Berlin.
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-26
Prince Back In London

southampton. Eng,-The Prince
OF Wales, travelling as Lord Renfrew
landed Saturday afternoon from the
iiher Empress of France, which ar
rived from Quebec. The prince. his
skin bronzed by the Canadian sun
SHINE, looked to be in the best of
heaith. He proceeded to London In
an ordinary train compartment. Their.
was no official reception as he insist
ed on maintaining his incognito as
Lord Renfrew until his arrival at the
palace.
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-26

Nf,iNN fuf JhN lQlIillNl aliuail0g
f" NhNfhlWslf uHlF N0n Nuuda}
lN.9flpH WntW NJ i0poW lllas
'N M NNN lN lAWpslu M mlal
NiH' lNl''l.W ~ NlNsl'l NNnaNf fsNNrf
F." iNNi N|N HWllN Nnl Mlmlla M
Al'N ANN uN iNN Nl5 M
'I 'NNH WI nl040 Nl MHW a4l
Ni'l iIN0Ni M lI0lDl. lio
il'.llN Hl W llNN nN
NI|0NIiA lNl.NI'N fI Ihl
"''' iif fN'l AlNNM'l
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-26
Deaths Traced to Poison WHISKY

fana' lll.,-The grand jury which
reconvened to investigate five deaths
mere recently from poisonous whisky
iate saturday indicted Robert Smith
a chemist, for murder and recon
nended that he be held without
bond, and returned mansIaughter in
dlctments against John, Stephen and
faui Tokoly. Each of the man
slaughter true bills contained five
counts.
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-26
Train Robbers Identity Established

ashland, Ore.,-Identity of the ban.
dts who held up a Southern Pacific
express near Siskiyou. Ore, some
Gays ago. killing four trainmen. has
been established. according to an
nouncement by Dan O'ConnelI, South
ern Pacific special agent. here Sat
aroay. oConnell's statement is the
iirst definite optimistic utterance be
mas made concerning the search sincs
he took charge.
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-26

@vDloll Bavaria, The police raid
ga " eowwunisi meeting which was
belpg hold Rundpy might doaplie the
rDpiDiii1D peplnai suob meeiinas
'wfft#p wep ReTo Hlgcsiod aud ~
~'wlnailpg dQoumnnla aolfpd
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-26
Bombs Outrage Reportei

81 Louis.-Several persons ware
slightly injured and several guests
oriven to the street in night clothes
carry Saturday when a bomb ex.
pioded In the rear of the st. Louis
no'ei' which is located near the busf.
ness section Of the city. The bomb
shattered windows in the hotel and IN
business houses across the street
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-26

MfAieo ciiy.-The salaries of an
'eoefal employees. including the na
u'ns armed forces. are reduced ~
pr cent beginning November I an
es. p, presidential order made public
e4i''P'f pending congressional a.
Droyal "'' Hp
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-26
g,s's, e... non sl..plaa sl.ln...

,, st l@'s 'ny ihs Reg. william
,iripisop hps9p reclor N M ps,,rV
tp'e'pDei 'bPf'l n no ~ az I,
~. [" 'he slfepler nca
p ifgmfe oenmoni, 3s
N.P b't1 saifyoa 0on MI ,i'.'', Ns
t'er spieNII ~ "''7'f
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-26

Il TAe aroeihi;icn party's nominasio,
> ear aresiden; in 1924 is Henry For
! z he wants II, according TO a state
zaeas issued at los Angeles by yirgi
=. asns.aaw, OF Washington, u. {.
Chairman of the prohibition national
cozamissee.
John J. Pershing. who a little over
SIX years ago secretly Fest Washing.
ION for France, again has slipped qni-
eie away from the capital for a So
loarn On French soil. His passage
over The Atlantic has been engaged
aboard the liner Ieviathan. sailing
Saturday from New YorS. and IL Will
De u.res months before he returns
Again from the land where his lead
srsnip helped 10 write history during |
the great war.
Edmund A. Book. who resigned rs
mayor Of Salt Lake three years ago
after he had confessed TO embezzllng
city funds while serving as auditor
some years before was accidentally
shot and killed Sunday forenoon while
hunting ducks on Stockton lake. about
two and one-half miles south of Stock.
ton. Utah.
A fund OF one million dollars was |
eft for charity by Jacob L. Loose Z
hartman OF the board of directors I
I the Loose-Willes Biscuit company. c
through his viii. which was filed for
ooate Tuesday The money Is to be a
sed IN relieving personal distress and S
ckness among the needy in Kansas Il
ity. g
Having been advised by the attor n
sy general that vacancies on the fed Ii
al bench existing at the adjourn. tn
ent OF congress cannot be filled dur. al
& congressional recess, President 70
'olidge has decided to withhold the an
'pointment of new federal judges vi,
Guiding two in California, until Con
ess convenes in December.
Or. Y. X. Wellington Koo has
ldered to President Tsao Kun his to
lgnation as foreign minister. AL the
'ugh no official reason has been lat
lgned for Minister Koo's desire to sol
ate his portfolio 1t is unofficially NIT
'orted to be the result of China's cal
lies to the foreign diplomats re- No
ding the Lincheng bandit episode. ask
OF events that have transpired in Ala
lnection Herewith. que
heriff b. B. Rogers and Constable ~
II. Proctor met on one the main anu
'ets of Jefferson, Marion county Aia
as Wadnesdov ovon,~ .I''. Of {
other to death. No words were
hanged as the two officers met in
i OF store in the business sec 81
> according to witnesses, and both or '
died Immediately without max lane
a statement. line
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-26
FOREIGN

A report received at Shanghai
! from Uaukow. says all foreignero
nave been ordered by the consults Of
thsir countries to leave Shangsho
warfare between northern an south
ern troops has been renewed and the
city Is being fired on. MANY refu-
gees from Changsha arrived there ON
the steamer Siangtan.
A dispatch from Mukden. received
here at Shanghai. says five JAPANESE
ana sixty Chinese were killed in an
explosion in coal mine at Lohutai
The pit Is still filled with gas and I
relief workers are unable to enter tbe
dispatch says
one person was killed and ten
wounded In a clash between unem-
pioyed demonstrators and police at
berlin Tuesday. Wilhelm Strassa ftba
street where the government buildings
are located) was closed and guarded
py army forces. Lorries filled with
troops whirled through the streets. An
atmosphere OF utmost tension nra-
'a'ied Five thousand unemployed
'athered in front of the Rathaus Getty
'aip demanding food. When charged
" police some of the younger hot ,
eads reformed in the neighborhood :
give battle. There were severa, \
Amor Tits when the police tried to b
cater them.
The English battleships Hood and
epulse. with a light cruiser souad.
~ VIII sail about the middle OF s
s1t month on tour OF the empire d
hey viii proceed by way OF South e
'rlca 10 Singapore. thence by way Of .
Istralia and New Zealand 20 British b
'lumbia. where they VIII arrive prob. n
~ about June. From British Colum. 81
th"y VIII proceed through the %
mama canal % Halifax and Quebec.
liie ths hgbt cruisers viii risit N
on America IA u expected that
is NiA BE- made az sey-ral United fe
stsa ports ~
'nDtnfr ssDg1iDary outbreak u y
fps ~ i@nao province. igisBd " ~
aesnAo. Eaf reDorfee 81 Nanns II
sfsfsT. 90 ~ 40 N Tinted I"
~ frrpbs sss ssted ~ fhe pro a..
~ seii'pffies NE aefiaes
~ Mons ebafF1g ~ scaool- A..
Al a. iAtf Eslaap laai fsnaay. ~
"a t5ff ftefIlfrt tD4 40 ueu. -,
T. ~ Ala I|IIIUDtI4 f..4.I.I...I...