davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-12
EDICTO
AVISO DE VENTA EN-
PUBLICA sUBAsTA
-
Oficina. del Alien Property +.
Custodian.

" CuSCOuidIi, uC dSuCAU W. VII
la Ley sobre Negociaciones con
el Enemigo, Grading with the
Enemy Act), aprobada con fe-
cha de octubre 6, 1917, enmien-
das a la misma, Y Proclamas por
su virtud, del Presidente de los
Estados Unidos, seran vendidas
p1blicamente al mejor postor Y
al contado ell dia % de mayo de
1919, a las 10 de la maiiana, en-
el sitio en- que radican las pro-
piedades abajo descritas, las 81
guientes fincas de cafe, confisca-
das a enemigos extranjeros:
1.-''Finca de cafe denomina-
da "Tres Hermanos", conocida
tambien por Merle, situada en- ell
barrio Rio Canas Arriba" de Las
Marlas, P. r., conteniendo tres
cientos setentidos acres, SEM
brada de cafe, pastos y malezas,
con casa de maquinaria, y vi
viendas, colindando por ell norte
con ell rio Casey, por ael sur con
terrenos de Pedro Jose Agostini,
ell camino a Las Marias, terrenos
de Martin Travieso, Carlos We
re y Raul Bras, por ell este con
una finca que pertenece a Juan
Cansio Ortiz y por ell oeste con
la finca conocida por "Plato In
did,"
2.-Finca de cafe llamada
"Plato Indio" enclavada en- cl ba-
rrio "Rfo Cahas Arriba", de Las
Marfas, p. R., que mide doscien.
tos veinticinco acres, sembrada
de cafe, pastOs, y malezas, con
casas de vivienda y maQuinas,
lindando al nOrte por ell rio Ca
sey, al sur con la finca de Ton
ton Boothby, el rio Casey, y con
la finca de Raul Bras Y Carlos
Sabater, al este con la finca de
nominada "Tres Hermanos", Y
al oeste con La conocida por
"Buena Vista"
3.--Finca de cafe llamada
"Buena Vista" radicada en- ell
barriO "RiO Cailas Arriba" de Las
Marias, p. r., que mide doscien-
tos once y sesentisiete centesi-
mos de acres, incluyendo casas
de vivienda y casa de maquinas,
limitada al norte por ell rio Ca
sey, al sur pOr I'm caminO viejo,
y otro camino nuevo, y una fin
ca prOpiedad de Carlos Sabater,
al este pOr la inca den0mlnada
plato Indio', y al oeste pOr una
finca propiedad de Francisco
Martinez.
La finca No. 1, conocida por
tires Hermanos" que pertene-
fcia a Frederick MOller SOhne, de
la ciudad dc Bremen, Alemania,
sera vendida separadamente; y
las Nos. y 3, denominadas
YPlato Indio" y "Buena Vista"
respectivamente, que pertene-
elan a c. Federico Nielsen, de la
ciudad de Bremen, Alemania, Sc
ran tambiGn vendidas, SEPA-
RADAMENTE, en- primera lici-
taci0n: e Embellishments seran
ofrecidas en- venta "cOnjunta-
mente"; y cualesquiera Oferta IL
ofertas, que sean cOnsideradas
mas ventaj jOsas, seran acepta-
das.
Tambien sc hace .saber que los
compradores DEBERAN SER
ciudadanos de los EstadOs Uni
dos Y 81 Sc cOmpra para tercerOs
sus nOmbres deberan seq HE
CHOS pCBLICOS EN- ell actO de
Ia subasta. Cualesquier compra-
dor BONAFIDE, puede, no obs
tante, disponer de la propiedad
del modo que mejOr lie conven-
ga. Esta Oficina Sc reserva ell
derecho de rechazar cualesquie-,
ra 0 todas las proposiciones.
Una enmienda a la Ley sObre
Negociaciones con ell EnemigO,
Trading with the Enemy Actl,
dice .asf:
"Cualesquiera persona que ad-
quiera propiedad pOr compra al
Arizona republican., 1919-02-25
SHOOTS TWO BUCKS
 HUNTED FOR MURDER
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

GLOBE. Ariz., Feb. 1.-Two Apache bucks were shot and instantly killed andNone Apache squaw was seriously wounded Sunday night, following "Tulapat' party at the Indian camp near Roosevelt dam. Frank Custer and Taylor Mayme were shot in the head and Florence Newton was shot in the chest and hip. Henry Scott Early; the suspected murderer, escaped to the hills north of the dam.
 Sheriff Shute and Deputies Karrick and Wilson left for Roosevelt early this morning, but up to o'clock this afternoon no word had been received from the officers and it is believed they are following Earlys trail in the mountains.
 Florence Newton was rushed to the county hospital in a precarious condi- tion, but the attending physicians think she will recover.
 Early is graduate of the Grand Junction Indian school and is an ac- complished musician. He toured the east with the Colorado Indian band four years ago. The only information regarding the fight comes from Stanley Newton. brother of the injured wom- an. Newton says his sister suffered with an attack of influenza during the recent epidemic, and that shortly after wards. Early's wife was also stricken with the disease which caused her death. Early believed that Florence Newton was responsible for his Wife's death and grew revengeful while under the influence of "Tulapai." Newton was { unable to offer any explanation for the ! killing of the two bucks.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-25
IRELAND WALKS
 BOLDLY BEFORE
 PEACE MAKERS

PARIS, Feb. 24.-Sean O'Cealligh. presented himself to the peace con- ference today as the accredited envoy of the provisional government of the Irish republic"
 OCealligh has sent to Premier Clemenceau. to Paul Dutasta. secre- tary- general of the peace conference and to each delegate. letter in which he brings to their notice the claims of his government, Tn the name of the Irish natioa for international re cognition of the independence of Ire land, and for the admission of Ireland as a constituent member of the league of nations
 This communication was accom- panied in each case by copies of the Irish declaration of independence on January 21, and of the message of greetings from the "Nation of Ire land to the rest of the world.
 In his letter, O'Cealligh states that Professor de Valera, Arthur Griffith and Count Plunkett have been dele gated by the national assembly to pre- sent statement to the peace confer ence and to the league of nations in the name of the Irish people. He asks that a date be fixed for reception of the men.
 Ever since it was declared the Irish would send delegates 10 the peace conerence, it had been generally un- derstoOd here that their credentials would come before the committee on credentials in the same manner as those of any other persons applying for recopnition.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-25
Fatality L5st
 Of AU Yankees
 Totals 1O7,444

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24-Deaths during the war in the American ex- peditionary forces and among troops in the United States, from all causes, the war department an- nounced today, numbered 107,444
 In the expeditionary forces the total was 72,951. Of these 20,829 resulted from disease, 48,768 from injuries received in battle and 3.354 from all other causes.
 Deaths from disease among the troops in United States totalled 32,737, and from other causes 1,756, giving total for the troops in this country of 34,4o3.
 The figures for the American expedtionary forces cover the period from April i, 1917 to Febru- ary is, 1919; those for the troops in the Uuited States from April i, 1917, to February IA, 1919.
 The figures show that the total deaths from disease exceeded the total battle casualties by more than 5000.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-25
Baden a Republic
STILL HOLDING ARTUNoFF

FL PASO. Texas. Feb. 24.-Pending the receipt of additional telegraphic in- formation about the case. the habeas corpus hearing of NJ. Artunoff was postponed late today until tomorrow morning. Artunoff is being held here upon instructions from Bisbee Ari- zona, where he is said to be wanted in connection with the disappearance of his wife in Bisbee. A telegram was received by Sheriff Orndorff today from Sheriff Mcdonald of Tombstone, Arizona, saying formal application for Artunoffs extradition had been filed with Governor Campbell, who had re- quested Governor Hobby to have him held here until the papers were re- ceiyed
Arizona republican., 1919-02-25
APPROVE BILL TO CONTROL PACKER
 WITHIN Z YEARS
I. c. c. to Regulate Refrig- orator Cars-Two Years Given to Dispose of Stock yards - Agriculture De partment to License Meat Men-Not Destructive
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ


 WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-Legisla tion for the regulation of the meat packing industry was approved today by the senate agriculture committee, which ordered reported the Kendricb bill, which provides for regulation of refrigerator cars by the interstate commerce commission the licensing of packers facilities and the divorcing of stock yards from control by packing companies
 In ordering a favorable report on the Kendrick bill, the committee disre garded recommendations of the fed eral trade commission for ownership. by the railroad administrator, of stock and. refrigerator cars and for govern ment regulation of branch plants.
 The packers under the bill, are given TWO years, with provision for d two year extension on the time, to dispose of their stockyard interests.
 The control of the stockyards, it is contemplated, would be exercised by other private concerns.
 May Own Refrigerators
 While the packers would be per- mitted to retain ownership of refriger- ator cars. the bill provides that cars must be furnished to others in accord ance with regulations to be issued by the interstate commerce commission.
 Licensing of the packers facilities would be placed under the department of agriculture, but decision of the sec retary of agriculture would be subject to appeal in the courts. Only after a concern engaged in interstate business had been convicted twice. would the secretary have authority to revoke the concerns license.
 Senator Kendrich of Wyoming, au- thor of the bill, said he believed the sneasure was in no sense destruc- tive and predicted that its enact ment would benefit the packing indus try, as well as livestock producers and consumers. Meml Srs of the commit tee were unanimous in their belief that the bill could not be passed by both houses at this session.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-25
G. o. p. OPPOSES WILLIAMS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-The sen ate banking committee today by strict partisan vote of 9 to 4, decided to recommend the confirmation of the nomination of John Skelton Williams to succeed himself as comptroller of the currency. Before this vote was taken. thecommittee voted to on a party division to close hearings on the nomination.
 Republican members of committed, favored continuing of the hearings, but the democrats insisted on press ing for action on the nomination at once. The republican opposition prom ises to continue when the nomination is considered by the senate in execu- tive session.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-25
MURDER
 TRACED ID THE HIGHER UPS

BERLIN. Sunday. Feb. 23.-A large number of the members of the Bavar- ian aristocracy have been arrested on suspicion of having been connected with Count ArcO-N Nally. who killed Premier Eisner, according Go a dispatch from Munich The socialist govern ment continues to search the residences of members of the former royal house and of the nobility.
 According to unconfirmed reports, a list of conspirators was discovered ln the home of Count Arco-Nally. A former Bavarian prince is said 10 have been among those arrested as a result.
 The spos where Eisner was killed is banked high with flowers and wreaths and a large portrait of the dead pre- mier has been set up there. Enormous crowds thronged there yesterday to pay him silent homage.
 The communists in Munich, dis patches say. are dissatisfied with the decision of the social committee to re- store unity among the socialist parties The communists. it is added, plan to establish a dictatorship of the prOle- tariat as a soviet republic.
 The socialists have discontinued the wholesale distribution of arms to or ganized workmen discovering that ex- treme radical elements and irrespon- eibln individuals were obtaining the weapons.
 lmprison Prince Leopold
 GENEVA. Feb. 24.--prince Leopold former commander in chief of the German armies on the Russian front has been imprisoned at Munich. on sus- picion Of being one of the instigators of the murder of Premier Eisner.
 A list of the persons to be assassin ated by the reactiOnarics is said tC have been found and it is asserted that it has been decided to take 20 hostages from among the aristocracy. All tho students in the university have beer searched.
 A provisional ministry has been con- stituted, consisting of nse members instead of eight. Among she minister: Is Professor Frederick Foester of the University of Munich. It is said tho landtag will reconvenc shortly, but outside of Munich.
 The Berne colony of Bavarians ha! voted an annual pension of ten thou sand marks for Fishers widow.
 Munich is Calm
 PARIS. Feb. 24-A dispatch received
 
 vails in Munich and that order has beer assured by the proletariat of all shades
 Tomorrow a congress of the fedora ton. which under the auspices of tn, central council. is to form d new gov. ernment purely of socialists. will meet
 The dispatch adds that the genera strike ended this afternoon and that al the workmen will resume work to. l morrow They will hoWever suguap n, their labors Wednesday for the funera Of Kurt Eisner.
 Baden a Republic PARIS, Feb. 23.-(Havas) Follow ! ing a meeting at Mannheim called ii honor of the memory of Kurt Eisner the republic of Baden was proclaimed says Havas dispatch. The peopl, opened the doors of the military prisoI and liberated men in prison. and theI raided the castle and burned the ar chives.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-25
Official Peace COn1n1uniqueS

PARIS, Feb. 24.-The official com munication on the peace conference today says:
 "The representatives of the allied and associated governments met today at the Quai d'Orsay from 3 to p. m.
 The Albanian representatives were introduced and Turkham Pasha stated the Turkish claims. This question was referred to the commission on Greek affairs.
 The Paris inter allied commission on Polish affairs communicated cer- tain information and proposals re- ceived from the inter-allied commits sion now. at Warsaw. Marshal Foch was present.
 "The next meeting will be held February 25 at D. m
Arizona republican., 1919-02-25
SHORT TIME N0TE. INSTEAD IF BOND
 NEW JUAN BASIS
Fifth Effort to Be Five Bill lions - Notes Declared Easier to Convert Into Long Time Obligations Amount Not Definite May Be Increased

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-The Vic tory Liberty loan to be floated late in April is expected to be for five billion dollars. the house ways and means committee reported today. in submit ting legislation authorizing sale of short term notes instead of bonds. The bill will be called up in the house to- morrow.
 After the ways and means commit tee had reported, the treasury author ized the statement that the five billions mentioned by the committee. as the possible size of the Victory loan, was not necessarily exact, since the amount would not be determined finally by the treasury for a month and a half The size then will depend on government expenses, which cannot be forecast ac- curately for the next month or more.
 The amount fixed was based on the assumption that expenditures for the fiscal year ending next June fifth would be sl9. COG, 100000, which is five billions more than the estimated receipts of Sl4,O00, ,O00,O00, exclusive of the yield from the Victory loan.
 May Increase Amount
 Explaining the provision, in the pro- posed bill for $7,000,00 ,000 in notes. the committee said. The treasury department and the committee believe that out of an abundance of caution We should authorize the issue of seven billions of notes, since the excess over five billion dollars will doubtless be required cary in the next fiscal year. !"
 Whie declaring the issuing of short term notes, instead of long term bonds was preferable, the report added:
 Tt is believed that such notes, should 1t become advisable, or necessary, can more easily be converted at or before maturities into long time obligations of the government, bearing lower rates of interest, than if long time obliga . tions were issued at the present time.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-25
Cheered at Every Turn

At every turn the president was cheered. Hat in hand. he stood in his motor car throughout the two miles of the parade. except in one block be- tween Washington and Fremont streets where because of the narrow way, spectators were not allowed to congregate.
 The national army, the navy, the state guard and the city police in lines on either side of the route, formed a guard of honor for the entire dis tance of the drive. So effective were the arrangements that not an unpleas- ant incident occurred.
 Opposite the state house. in front of which a group of wounded soldiers greeted the president, a handful of suffragists, claiming to represent the national womens party, took their stand for a demonstration which they had announced. Before the party reached them, they were told by the police to move on. Refusing, they Were arrested for lettering and locked up. Later at the hotel, the president re- ceived a committee from the Massa- chusetts woman suffrage association, a non-militant organization, and asked its members to convey to the state body his warm regards and sym
 
 pathy."
 Mrs. Wilson Accompanies
 President Wilson was accompanied in the parade, and later to the Me- chanics hall where he spoke before 5000 persons, by Mrs. Wilson. He ap- peared physically fit for what he de- scribed as the approaching strenuous attempt to transact business for little while in America"
 The sea voyage seemed to have given him a rest. He seemed to enjoy the day and in taking farewell of Mayor Andrew J. Peters, the official host. said that he had immensely eAjoyed the brief stay here.
 So occupied was MT. Wilson with the program prepared for him, that all of ficial business brought to his attention was deferred until he was aboard the special train which drew out of the South station at 4:30 this afternoon for Washington.
 The $6,000, 100000 revenue bill was among the documents which he re ceived from Secretary Humility, and upon which he had not acted when he left the city.
 Some details of the arrangements for the protection of President Wilson during his ride through the streets were made known after he had reached
 tContinued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1919-02-25
WILSON THR0v " s DOWN CAUNTL LET
Flu Breaks M Douglas Again
 With 5 Deaths

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Feb. 24.-The spread of Spanish influenza in reeurrent epidemic caused head quarters of the Arisona military district to issue an order today forbidding. soldiers. stationed in Camp Harry j. Jones, near here pstronizins dances, pool halls and theaters, in Douglas. It was in- timated that the order might be extended in scope. should the epi- dsnic grow more grave.
 Five deaths have occurred with in the last forty eight hours from influenza and pneumonia. There are approximately sexenty-fve cases in the city at present.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-25
"soozELEss" FOR sTocKMEN

JUARIsz. Mexico. Feb. 24-It was announced here today that all saloons and gambling houses would be closed by the authorities, during the Pan handle Southwestern Stockmens' as sociation' meet here next week. Ar rangemefits have meen made to have the port opened for the cattlemen to visit Juarez, and attend the bullfight and band concert. The order closing saloons and gambling houses was is sued in order to make a favorable im- pression upon the visitors, it was an- nOunced
Arizona republican., 1919-02-25
FIND EDITOR GUILTY

HELENA. Mont. Feb. 24.-w. F. Dunn, editor of the Butte Bulletin, charged with the violation of state anti-sedition laws, was found guilty late tonight by jury in the district court, which fixed punishment at $5O6O fine. The state alleged that Dunn, in an editorial published in the Bulletin last August, attacked .he state council of defense.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-25
ASSIGN TWO GENERALS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-Orders as signing Major General Harry r. Hodges to command Camp Travis Texas. and Brigadier General William H. Sage to command Camp Funston Kansas, were announced today by the war department
Arizona republican., 1919-02-25
LOCAL
LOCAL.

IIlIATl TT ]. w. King named new assistant superintendent of schools.
 in Phoenix Wednesday. Chicago Cubs will play exhibition baseball game in Phoenix, April TO-. Jury in Van Ritter case unable to agree at 1o:30 last night, is locked up for the night.
 Investigation of the corporation commission by the legislature is asked by the comm ssion. because of charges brought against #. Eighty ninth division. containing Ar izona boys. to sail for home in June
Arizona republican., 1919-02-25
OREGON FAVoRs BOXING

SALEM, Ore, Feb. PA house bill to legalize ten round matches and plac- ing all public boxing exhibitions under control of boxing commissions of the various cities of the state, passed the senate today.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-25
BRYAN NOT SERIOUSLY ILL

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-Reports that former Secretary of State William J. Bryan was seriously i'll here were denied tonight by his friends They explained that MT. Bryan had been suffering from a cold, but that his con- dition was much improved.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-25
10-YEAR MYSTERY E
 NEARING SOLUTION

MANISTEE, Mich, Feb. 24-Mrs. Stanislaws Uypchinski was arrested here tonight, charged with the murder of Sister Mary Johns, who myster- iously disappeared from thee convent at Isadore, Michigan, eleven years ago, and whose body, it recently De came known, was exhumed last sum- mer from a grave in the basement of the church. At the time of the dis appearance of the nun, Mrs. Lyp- chinski was the housekeeper of Father Andrew Bienowski, then in church of the Isadore parish.
 Both denied any knowledge of the manner in which the nun met her death. Mrs. Lypchinski was placed in jail but Father Bienowski was allowed to remain in the Parish house. Mr.. Lypchinsd told the officers Sister Mary left the convent for a walk one day, and until the discovery of the body, her whereabouts had been un- known to her.
 TRAVERSE CITY. Mich. Feb. 24.- Warrants for the arrest of two per sons suspected of being implicated in the disappearance. a decade ago, of Sister Mary Johns from the convent at Isadore. near here, were issued to- day. The names of the persons named in the warrants and the charges were withheld by county authorities. who announced they wished to question Rev. Andrew Bienowske of Manistee, a former pastor at Isadore. and Mrs. Stanislaws Lypchinski, his house. keeper, before any arrests were made. The authorities also announced no action on the warrants would be taken until they had questioned Father Ed ward Podlewesbi, the present pastor of the church at 1sadore, from the base ment of which, it is alleged, the body. of the superior sister was exhumed last summer.
 The body, officials say, has not as yet been positively identified, but a box dug up from the church basement con taining the habiliments of nun is the basis for their belief that the remains are those of Sister Mary.
 At the time of her disappearance on August 22, 1907, country wide search was made, and rumors implicated sev- eral persons of this neighborhood, but no arrests were ever made The inquiry was again taken up when a workman recently made affidavit 1 that he had exhumed a body from be- heath the church and helped re-inter it in a cemetery, after receiving in struetions to do so, in anonymous | letters.
 Sister Mary Johns was a member of the Polish Franciscan sisters, the mother house of which is in Detroit. She was born in Chicago, left an orphan at the age of 9, went to Detroit when IS, and joined the order year later. She went to Isadore. as teach 1 ing sister in 1907.
 | Catholic church authorities have notified the officials they will lend every possible assistance in clearing up the mystery.