davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-16

Un tren de dos centrifugas "wes.
tom sin montar.
Seis cristalizadoras de z, S''x4' 81
A, 81 de SI16 espesor, con su motor
"Buffalo'' de ochc HIP. Bomba de 8
HIP, poleas y transmisiones corespon-
dientes.
Dos filtros prensas, y dos filtros de
mochilas; dos eliminadoras de serpen-
tina de cobre para 700 galones, IA tan
cues de varios tamafios para decanta.
ci6n, sirop, etc., tres tanques para acct
tes lubricanteS con sus bombas.
Una planta electrical nueva, compues-
ia de motor de vapor Buffalo 12
HIP, dinamo Peerless seis XIV, y
toda su installation en- la fabrica de-
pendencias.
Tuberia scompletisima de vapor y de
aqua, taller de reparaciones. etc, etc.
! Todos los interesados puaden ST 10
desean visitar el Central antes del re-
mate o dirigirse al Trustee que suscri-
be en- su oficina Gale Comercio nlimero
siete, edifcio de f. Carrera q Her.
mano, en- Mayagiiez, y gustosamente Ias
seran suministrados todos los datos ne
cesarios asi. como 81 fuere necesario les
acompanara hasta la factoria y les
mostrara esta.
Ell Trustee no sera responsible de
que las medidas, capacidad, fuerza, mar
cas- v descripciones que aQui Sc dan sean
del todo exactas. Los licitadorea debe-
ran examinar sobre Ell terenO Ell Gen.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-16
BAyAMoN DE P1ACElxEs

En- sel Immediate pueblo de Baya-
mon se abri6 aver al ptblcO IN puss.
to para venta de peri6dicos instalAn-
dose en- unos de los kioskos de Ia pla-
"a. Els IN sitio ideal va todas horas
Sc encontrarA allA EEL MUND0.'
Tambien Sc venden cigarrilIOs, to.
bacos, dulces , refrsscos. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-16

Senior Presidente de la Compafiia
Azucarera Oriental Cubana.
Santiago de Cuba.
Muy senior mio: h
Esta Camara de Comercio, en- Asam-
blea General, acordo dirigirse a esa
respectable Corporation Y las demas de
su indole, con el objeto de conocer su
opinion sobre Ell problema que va Sc
guramente habra previsto esa ilustrada
Camara, que al cesar la situacion amor
NAL que atravesamos habra de plan
tearse por efecto de la restauracion
economical universal
Al cesar La actual guerra recobra.
ran mas menos tarde su capacidad
productora, las naciones que, como Bel
gica, Francia, Austria, Alemania, Ho-
landa, Russia Y otras, llegaron anotar-
Sc en- ell afio de 1914-15, siete millones
100000 toneladas contra cuatro milo
mes 100000 toneladas ell 1917-1s, sea
una merma en- este illtimo de tres
medic millones de toneladas, que es
precisamente la cifra de nuestra pro
duccion actual Por otro lado seguiran
los Estados Unidos acrecentando la
suya, que en- remolacha lego en- 1917-1S
sobre 1856 al ounce por ciento de
aumento, Y EN- cana al diez por ciento.
Nosotros nos veremos reducidos a colo
car en- la naei6n norteamericana cada
vez menor cantidad de nuestro azucar,
y Europa mientras tanto ira reponien-
dose de su merma y recuperando posi-
clones comerciales que han llegado a
ser nuestras.
De todo clio sobrevendran los tras.
tornos y quebrantos de una crisis ori-
ginada por la falta de mercados don
de colocar nuestras exportaciones; he
ahi ell enunciado que reclama toda nues-
ira atencion.
De considerar 81 es no prudente
regularizar la production azucarera ma
terra muy discutible sc ofreceria a
q OudAbOo Ndpd-
cidad nacional por ell libre esfuerzo
del agricultor, y es de pensar que no
de repente podemos torcer ell rumbo
que ha marcado una prosperidad aunque
esta sea circunstancial transitoria.
Los acontecimientos adversos seran los
llamados infundir la idea de las rec
tifcaciones en- ese campo, donde no es
ahora entrar nuestro proposito.
Entiende esta Camara, que como ac-
to de provision esta indicada una ges-
tion colectiva de las clases productoras
objeto de concertar un tratado conner
cial con Inglaterra, por Ell que sc ase-
gure mercado a todo nuestro fruto.
Nacion amiga, a cuya suerte nos hemos
sumado en- estos momentos:a ella toca
en- primer termino ayudarnos EN- ell empe-
iio Gle legitima defensa, maxine cuan-
do los intereses de la vecina republica
Gamados terciar en- Ell asunto, ha-
brian de resultar benehciados, por Guam
to ell mejoramiento a que aspiramos
redundara en- provecho del mercado
americana del mismo modo que 81 la
penuria abatiese nuestra vida econo-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-16

tral y hacer sus ofertas sobre tai exa-
men, pues 10 que nos proponemos ven.
der es la Central con todas sus perte-
nencias, tai como esta. g
La venta Sc hara por moneda de cus
so legal, al contado,l reservandose el
Trustee Ell derecho de rechazar las pro.
posiciOnes declarar desierta la subasta
en- el case de que no Sc cubra Ell nmite
fijado. - s.
Mayagusz, P. R. "a de mayo de
1919.
BENIGNo RODRIGUEZ.
(Trustee.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-16
JOSE PENA REYES

AUDITOR Y CONTABLE PUBLICO
Balances demostrativos; declaracio-
nes sobre ingreso neto anual; investi-
gaciones confidencialcs; implantaci6n dc
sistemas modernos.
Gen. COntreras rs, apartado 487, San
Juan, P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-16

mica, el sentirfa el primero los efec-
tos de nuestra decandencia. De ahi cue
tambien la naci6n protsctora no pueda
interpretar este deseo mas que como
una prueba de provision un anhelo
patri6tico de engrandecimiento.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-16
Desde la Habana
La zafraE porvenir de la production
les que han terminado la moIenda.-La Secretara de
Agriculture solicita datos para la estadistic a.

Durante la semana pasada, termina-
ron la zafra los centrales "Josefita !,
de Matanzas, con $4,000 sacos de azt-
car de 325 hbras; tenia un estimado
de $4,000.
Onion, de Santiago de Cuba, con
10000 sacos, y tenia un estimado de
6O.000 Teresa, de Manzanillo, con
$4,000 sacos. Estimado $4,000. matt
vidad'', en- zaza, provincial de Santa
Clara, $1,000. Estimado $4,000. ma
posi-, de Santa Clara, 2S.299; estimado
10000. 81
En- la semana que termino ell Is del
pasado mayo, habian llegado los
puertos 2.521.SOS sacos de azdcar. En-
la nlisma fecha del aiio anterior solo
Sc habian recibido en- los puertos dos
millones trescientos ounce mil seiscien-
tos setenta y seis sacos de aztlcar.
Ell Central 'Delicias'', tenia enva7
sado ell dia IL de mayo 464.306
sacos de azlicar de 325 libras con
la elaborada hasta la fecha pasa de
100000 sacos 10 que tiene ese poderoso
central.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-16
Doctora Josefina Villafafie
ia
ESpecialmente Enfermedades do Sehoras
y Partos. Fs
OoNsULTAS DE 10 A IL A, M.
Gale del Parque 81. Parada 43.
Telefono 517 Negro. 70
DIR. LUIS A. SALIVA

Medico Cirujano, farmaceutico,l Bac-
teri6logo del Institute Rockefeller Nue.
va York. Excatedratico de Bacteriolo-
gia dc la Universidad de Puerto Rico.
Laboratorio de Analisis Clinico y
Bacteriol6gico. Medicina General
FIoras de consulta de 8 a 10 A. M.
Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-16


Por la Secretaria de Agricultura Sc
ha pasado la siguiente circulAr a los
Administrators de los Centraaes
Habana, mayo sgdes 1919.
Sefior: ~
Habiendose Observable que los par
tes semanales sobre ell movimiento de
La zafra en- ese Central de su COM
petente administration solicitados por
esta Secretaria en- reiteradas ocasio-
mes no Sc reciben va con La puntuali-
dad acostumbrada anteriormente, oca-
sionando estas omisiones serias difficult
tades en- la estadistica que sobre pro-
duccion, embarque, ventas y existencia
de aztcares Sc procura llevar por este
Departamento con la debida exactitud,
ruego usted muy encarecidamente de
las ordenes necesarias para que esos
datos sean enviados con toda regulari-
dad, como siempre 10 ha efectuado.
Al propio tempo con amino de CO.
tejar la estadistica de esa finca con
la que esta fernando este Centre, he
de agradecerle especialmente Sc sirva
enviarme una nota de la production,
ventas, embarques y existencia totales
correspondence a esa fabrica hasta la
fecha, continuando despues la remission
de los parties semanales acostumbrados.
Quedandole anticipadamente muy
agradecido de la nrgente atenci6n que
presto esta solicitud me es grato apro-
vechar la oportunidad para reiterarle
ell testimonio de mi consideration mas
distinguida.
Carlos ARMENTERoS.
Subsecretario.
Ell presidente de la Camara de Conner
clio ha dirigido La Prensa la siguien-
te carta, dando su opinion sobre un
asunto tan interesante como relative
al porvenir de la production azucarera.
Dice asi La carta que tambi6n, prin-
cipalmente, Sc dirige a todas las Corpo-
raciones Agricolas de Cuba:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-16
PRACTICANTES
LUIS ARANA SEGNET
PRAcTICANTR

'Anestesias por Eter ' Cloroformo
Cerra o.. Stop 16.
Telefono Os2 negro, San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-16

NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUTIoN SALE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-16
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
DISTRICT OF PORTO RICO
IN BANKRUPTCY

In the matter of CENTRAL BEL
vEDERE INC. Bankrupt. NO. 216.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-16
'ABOGADOS
Manuel Benitez Flores
ARoCADo Y NoTARIo

TribunaIes Insulares y Corte Federal.
Bufete y Notarfa, San Justo 9, altos.
p. o. Box 1904. Telefono 59S.
San Juan, p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-16

AvTso DE vENTA EN- PUBL1cA sU
BASTA
The Washington herald., 1919-02-26
WILSON DEFERS
EXTRA SESSION
Will Not Be Called Until His
Return from Paris
Next June.

President Wilson last night notified
Senator Martin, leader OF the Demo-
cratic wing of the Senate, that he
would not call an extra session of
Congress until his return from Paris
this summer. 1t is understood that he
plans to return about June 1.
The President announced his de-
CisiUn after a conference with Sena-
tor Martin. Democratic leader, and
Senator simmons, chairman of tho
Finance Committee, who called at
the White House last evening. Both
Senators are understood to have
urged that the date be fixed as early
as possible. and House delegation
had planned to make the same re-
quest.
Congressional leaders of both par
ties have for many days recognized
that an extra, session would be i'm
perativc, NOT only because of the
large mass of general legislation
that is bound to fail for lack of time,
but also because it appears certain
that not all Of the large supply bills
can be put through. and these ap-
propriatiOn measures must be passed
before the expiration of the fiscal
year, June 80. to keep the wheels
of the government machinery re-
vOlving.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-26

Washington bone dry Perhaps is best. At least will
put end comic police methods handling booggg
which have embarrassed respectable citizens and allowed
wholesale booze importation the
BA the question prohibition does the
Washington 1t is the method by which imposed
Like children nat have else do think
We let the pride of Pohk tell what best for
The gentleman from Asabua County his
constituents by voting the the Capital City
1t makes difference whether
particular he bellies his by acumuang
self sufficient supply of goods Garry him over"
Even the President signing the bill which makes the
District bone dry number of the leaders
cred around banquet table and ndugng BOOZE their hearts
content.
THINK OF 1.-THE VERY MEN WHO MADE THE LAW
ASSEMBLED EN- MASSE AND BREAKING 1T.
Where the police? Were they barred the
were the newspaper men?
No doubt the soons expected keep under
Congressman who appond custodans of the morals OF
Washngtonans but by what brand of reasoning do they
others obey laws that they deliberately make and break
So far of those have offer expana-
tion. We would like hear Is there Congressman
gcssonal Record with copy Sheppard
What the people Of Washington do about it? Nothing Not
voice We whatever legislation
handed Half million people by made dumb.
The prohibition the the
themselves vital The people the District would probably
have voted the dry but the discrepancy between the pcacngs
and Of legislators significant of the injustice
that accompanies lack of voting powers.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-26
HELD IN DEATH
II YEARS old
Priests Housekeeper Ar
rested in Case of Nun
Long Missing.

Traverse City, Mich. Feb. 25.-Mrs.
Stanislau Lipernska, hOusekeper for
Father Andrew Bienowski Polish
priest at Iradore at the time of the
disappearance of Sister Mary Johns,
twelve years ago, will stand trial on
the charge of murder preferred
against her at Manistee today. Sch
was brought to Traverse City tonight
and arraigned before Justice Charles
Burroughs.
She was released on bond. Father
Bienowiski denied knowledge OF the
disappearance of Sister Mary Johns
In the interview he said the nuns
all had been i'll. On August %, 1907
he said Sister Mary was missed He
told of the search made that night
through the fields. He told of the
ffteen-day search that followed and
of Offering $500 reward.
Il notified her brother. Frank Me-
EEK, of Chicago" he said. He told
me that he would come and help
search for her. But he did not come
So 1 supposed she was there with
him and gave up the search"
The Washington herald., 1919-02-26
TIGER PASSES
DANGER MARK
Clemenceau Will Be Able to
Leave Bed Soon, Report.

Paris, Feb. 25.-The Tiger is vir-
tually out OF danger. Tho latest Off
cial bulletin says his condition is "as
satisfactory as could be possibly cX-
pected."
The premier spent an excellent
night and will be able to leave the
house within a few days.
The three specialists who have been
in constant attendance on NJ. Clemen-
ceau since the shooting declared late
today the wounds were beginning 10
heal and there was no trace Of en-
bolism- Nor would IL be necessary.
however. to issue bulletins on his con-
diion, the physicians added. Their
only fear now is that the Tigers
bottled-up energy will lead him to
plunge into his work before he has
completely recovered
NJ. Clemenceau received many Of tho
peace delegates this morning who
found him in excellent spirits.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-26
HELLO GIRLS
WITH WILSON
Misses Carrell and Franc
fort Paris Operators.

New York. Feb. 2j.-Two interest
ing passengers on the L. S. S.
George Washington. which arrived
here today. were the telephone girls
who were in charge of President Will
sons private switchboard in the Mu-
rat mansion, Paris. They were Miss
Martha CarrelI. Fort Wayne. Ind,
and Miss Beatrice FranCford. New
York \ third telephone operator.
Miss Lillian Noble, Los Angeles. re-
maiued in France
We saw the President frequently, -
said Miss Carrell. "and he was al
ways most courteous and consider
ate OF our welfare. lie was patient
and quiet at all times when calling
for numbers or when he was called.
regardless of how much heavy bust
ness he had transacted during the
day. We considered it quite an honor
to be chosen from the ranks of the
Signal Corps girls for this work"
The Washington herald., 1919-02-26
THEFT
NEAR MURDER
Justice Hates Says Robbery
Is Only Stepping Stone.

Camden. y. J.. Feb. @5.-DeclarIn@
that highway robbery is a stepping
stone to murder. Justice Hates m
criminal court today imposed the tUll
penalty of twenty-five years in State
prison upon Daniel Quinn. 30. of Beth
lchem. Pa. and Philip Murphy. -, OF
Omaha. Neb. The pair held up and
robbed Joseph Straub. a varnish man
ufaCturer. of sl4 gold watch and
several valuable trinkcts. while he
was leaving his factory, located with
in a hundred feet of the scene OF
the hold-up and murder OF the Rev.
Roland Childrey, a year ago, the
slayers OF whom have not ye. been
apprehended.
Nine other alleged highwaymer
captured during the week. are bel.
held without bail for trial at the cur
rent sessions of court and it is freely
predicted in criminal court circles to-
day that all would receive similar SEN
tenceS.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-26
Prices Soar As Whisky
Ban Hits Broadway Bars

New York. Feb. 25.-Prohibition
starts tOmorrow-for some. When
-ildCd palaces with swinging doors
and just common ordinary rum
shops open to the public tomorrow,
the price will be not less than 20
cents per drink every time you re-
spOnd to the bartender's. whats
yours?"
Mixed drinks. cocktails and high
balls are going to add from 40 to
go cents to the cash register totals.
and in the lobster palaces. the com
mon price will be probably - cents
per drink.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-26
Suit Cases Left Fate.
Denies British Brewing
Interests Filed u. S. Claims

London. Feb. 25.-Cecu Harmsworth.
undersecretary for foreign affairs. de-
MED in the house Of commons this
afternoon that Great Britain had made
representations TO the United States
on behalf OF British citizens who
would be affected by nationwide pro-
hibition in that country.
The British charge d'affaircs at
Washington has just officially reported
that no provision had been made for
compensation for owners Of breweries
and distillery stock.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-26
WAGE DISPUTES
TO Be DROPPED
BY UNCLE SAM
Adjustment Of Labor Trou-
bles Has Cost Government
400 Million During War.
EMPLOYERS TO DECIDE
Shipyards Will Be Returned
to Owners, Says Emer-
gency Fleet Head.

An outline of the governments pol
icy toward labor, now that a peace
basis has been restored, was given
yesterday in connection with the i'm
portant announcement OF a definite
plan for dealing with striking ship
yard workers.
Charles Piez. general manager of
the Emergency Fleet Corporation,
and the man who frames the labor
policies of the Shipping Board, de-
clared that, with the expiration of
the Macy adjustment board agree
ments on March 81. it would be up
to the yards to deal with their own
employees and that the government
would cease taking a hand in max
ing guarantees and entering into
agreements.
Would Restore Yards.
We ought to hand back to the
yards as soon as possible the reins
for dealing with their own en-
ployes," he said The government
is not always the proper Judge as
to local conditions resulting in local
disputes. 1t is lime TO stop coddling
both sides
What the government intends to
do i'm handling labor disputes in ship
yards. such as that now existing at
Seattle which has tied up all work
on merchant vessels building for the
Shipping Board since January q, and
that threatened at Hog Island. isl
l. Leave it TO the companies con-
cerned to work out an agreement with
the strikers, thus relieving the gov
ernment from agreements such as
were in effect during the war making
certain guarantees to both sides.
.. Take legal measures to dcport
alien agitatorS who attempt TO spread
Bolshevism and dissention among 10y
al workers.
5. Refuse to deal with demands on
the part of certain trades to secure
wages out of proportion TO the pres
cnt labor market. If, when the Macy
agreements expire. the yards choose
to pay the wages demanded. thereby
increasing to the government the cost
OF ships building or contracted for.
cancel contracts.
l. To weed out on a large scale the
unfit who found their way into the
workers during thc war. thereby
either reducing the number Of men
in the yards or replacing the in
competcnts with expert mechanics
who are being released from the army.
Already an experiment has been made
I'm placing discharged ,
construction work an
great success. TIL,
extended, as it serves be lncrpa Sc
efficiency in the yards ant 20 afford
work to men coming out Of the army.
Cost L. 5. $500 ,oO0. 900.
As to what shall take the place OF
existing agreements such as We're es-
tablished by the Macy board, it IS
hoped by the government TO work
out a system whereby each district
shall have an adjustment board of Its
own, composed OF representatives OF
the companies and of the unions
The Macy agreement. which the
Seattle strikers are now denOunCinE
as Infamous" and denying they
agreed to. although their international
presidents signed il, cost the govern
ment 800, 900 in wage increases.
These figures were given yesterday
in connection with the statement that
lowing to the decline in the cost OF
living and the decline in the oppor-
tunity for employment the govern
ment can consider no further com
mitments."
The Washington herald., 1919-02-26
Hours Work a Day Gives
Chance at Herald Prizes

by devotinS a small amount of spare
time to the pleasant work of boost
ing for The Herald among friends
and aCQusintances
And it really need not take oven
your spare time. 1t is just a mat
ter of seeing your friends and ac-
quaintances and most likely you
will see them all anyway before
the campaign closes. If you talk
to them about the weather you
won't have much to show for your
talking. If you talk to them about
The Herald you may have a $1,000
home or an automobile on April %.
Conditions of Contest.
To enroll as a candidate all you
need to do is to send your name
and address to the Salesmanship
Club Department of The Herald.
The office, which is on the second
floor of The Herald Building, is
open from 9 a. m. until p. m.
every evening, or just use the tele-
phone. Main 5000.
There are five grand prizes, con-
sisting of a $1,000 home, three au-
tomobiles and s742.64 worth of fur
niture. purchased from the Hub
Furniture Company. The home and
automobiles have been insured for
one year by Paul F. Grove, 414
Southern Building.
Candidates may obtain their sub
scriptions anywhere, but the field has
been divided into ten districts for
the more equal distribution of the
smaller prizes. For instance. the can
didate with the largest number of
votes will be given a 500 diamond ring
purchased from Charles SwartZ Il
Sons. 70S Seventh street northwest.
Then there are ten $50 merchandise
orders as district prizes. The third
district prize is the s25 lady's or gen.
tleman's fffteen-jewel. H-carat Elgin
watch with twenty-year case. These
watches were purchased at SelingeTs,
$50 F. street.
There are fifty-fiye prizes in all.
Enter your name in the Salesmanship
Club and be one of the winners.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-26
GREEK FAITH,
TOO, IN u. S.
Willing for Plebiscite If
Americans Supervise.

The proudest thing I have to
report to you is that this great
country of ours is trusted through
out the world. - From President
Wilson's Boston speech.
Paris, Feb. 25.-Premier Venizclos.
Of Greece. today told the council
IF ten that Greece is willing to ac-
,ept a plebiscite in Epirus provided
American troops occupy that area to
insure fair voting
The Washington herald., 1919-02-26

There are many people in Wash
inCton and vicinity who could easily
win one of the very best prizes Of
fered by The Herald without inter
fering with their regular work. After
the campaign is over, it doubtless
will be found that the winner of the
1900 home put forth less than one
hour a day to vote getting.
Everyone seems to think that this
is the fairest campaign ever announc-
ed in Washington. As one lady said,
The fairest part of the entire offer
is that every candidate gets some
thing for the time devoted to cam
paigning for votes.
Wanted Receipt Book.
Another said, Il have very little
spare time, but I am surely blest with
many friends whom l know will glad
ly vote for me as soon as they learn
of my candidacy" She was told that
the best way to inform her friends
that she was in the race for one of
the splendid prizes, was to start right
out obtaining the votes of these friends
that are close at hand.
One man rushed into the Salesman
ship Club Headquarters, out of breath,
and demanded that he be given a
receipt book. He explained that he
wanted to see a few of his friends
before some one else asked for the
votes that he naturally would expect.
He has the right idea, as the old
adage about the early bird holds true
in this case as well as in most all
worth while undertakings.
There are fifty-five prizes to be
given away by The Herald. These
awards range from a $1,000 home
to a $50 merchandise order. and
those who become active members
OF the club will be paid a cash
commission if they do not win one
of the prizes.
There is no trick or catch to this
offer. but it is straightforward
business proposition whereby every
one receives ample reward for tn :
results obtained.
Think of the fun You can have