davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-01
VENTA EN- PUBLICA SUBASTA
:
Ofcinas del Encargado de la prOpiedad eneniga

Por Ell presente hace saber de orden del ALIEN
PERTY CUSTODIAN, de acuerdo la Ley SOBRE NEGO-
CIACIONES CON Ell ENEMIGO aprobada Octubrei 8 de
1919 enmendas la msma Proclamas de Presdene de los
ados Unidos seran vendidas PUBCA SUBASTA Ell 27
DE JUNO DE 1919 las so que radcan dichas
propiedades las fincas TRES HEFMANOS, PLATO INDIO
BUENA VISTA, radicadas Barrio de Ro Canas Arrba"
SETENTA DOS (372) MIL DOSCIENTAS VEINTE Y CINCC
225) DOSCIENTAS ONCE Oily Cuerda respectivatnene
bao las condolences expeada los edos de venta pudos
durante de Mayo los Peri6dcos EEL TEMPO "LA DE-
MOCRACIA EEL IMPARCIAL", cuando anunc6 la venta
que fu seaada para da % de Mayo p6mo
pasado nformes soicftelos de los firmantes
San Juan, R.. JUNO IL de 1919
IsidorO d. Delgado,
Aimonedero Pdblico Official del Alien
Property Custodian.
John M. Warren,
Susttnto del Representante Puerto
/ Rico del Alien Property Custodian
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-01
John M. Warren,

Sustittto del Representative en- Puerto
! Rico del Alien Property Custodian.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-03
MRS. JUDS0N |. PALMER
FILES SUIT FOR DIVORCE

Asking an order enjoining the de.
fcndant from dispusing or his prop
crty holdings In this city pending
tho hearing of the case, suit for
divorce was filed by khthrine Palm
er against JudsOn l. Palmer Mira
Palmer declares that her husband
has subjected her to Crucltios and
abuse during their married life
which began in kansas city. Mo,
June II, 1908.
She states that her husband Is
possessed with considerable property
In Tulsa. among which ~ the Tulsii
drug store, the residence property
az ia North Denver avenue and
stock IN the Oklahoma Drug COM
plny Mrs Palmer asks CONTROL OF
the child, $40 a month temporary
dlimony, attorney fees OF $3.50, court
costs OF $50 and such other relief
as the court may award.
Petition for divorce was filed also
by Anna Hcritf from Walter Hcriff
on the grounds of rross neglect. She
asks that her .BaIdcn name, Anna
Baughman. be restored.
VI q, Edwards asks divorce from
his wife Beatrice Edwards, on the
allegations that she has neglected
her household duties and their two
minor children, now in his posses
sion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-03
ClGARET MEN AND PEDOLERS
MUST PAY TAXES PROMPTLY

Penalties consisting OF fines ana
mprisunmcnts on conviction FOR
failure TO pay the state Cigar~' tax
and pcddlers tax. will be invoked
against dciinquents I'm this matter
after April Is, according 10 Lewis
cline county clerk. Tho licenses are
for the year Of 1919
Cigaret dealers are required 20 pay
state tax ot t27l0 for tho year
and itnsrant medicine peddlcrs a
license OF $50 year, Heretofore,
cine ,snid the county clerks office
has been leinient with violatorS ~
this law, but this year the statute
Will he strictly enforced against all
cigarct dealers and peddtrs ~ pat.
ent medicine who fall To pay their
taxes before April 10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-03
STATES ARE DENIED
RIGHTS WITH LABOR
charge Nndc Rt southern Pine
Meeting That INserni Department
lsurps All Authority.
CARPETBAGGERS ARE BUSY
tnu-tou Iumbcrman Claims Lmls-
4uric- Are sent to Organic Labor
-prutcsts Negro Activity

.EW ORLEANS, Aprl . The
#..4r,meut Of Labor a. Washington
ending black and white 'mis.
..r..- To organize the labor uf the
..rn. and these men are carpet
.nggrrg. IN a sense, just as were
.Nn.. who came south after tho VA
.. attempt tu place the negro 1DoNc
,.. white man" John II Kirby. VI
Houston. Texas. president Of the "a
....l Iumhcr Manufacturers assu
.Aum. ,old meeting uf southern
..n. lumber manufacturers here to-
I.t Mr kirhy.s address was apnrl
from q regular conference OF pine
Hul lnTmcn he called here to discus,
.rp. ems OF rcddlusting prices In
conformity with the program OF the
department of commerce.
NJ. KIRBY said the labor situation.
a.. developed under "Centralizcd
powers" assumed by the labor de.
purimpu'. Is a violation Of the right,
uf states 20 handle matters NJ issue
between employers ana employees.
Wp have had Al Washington fuI
t,y'.uI years president ana admin.
.-'rl'oU. democratic IN name. ti
least. he said, "and yet steadily
nr aaNo seen our rights a. s.ntcs
I'''' 'sF'9 "'N'l A'FAlll'h nv lf'l "
'ai powers
Those cnyoys Of the department
o. labor no matter what the badges
'u'r wear or the documents they
.Irry. have no more right To enter
'nYr plants than have the Ncrirst
strangers, for the 10th amendment
fo The federal constitution Us spc-
0ihC. and Is In as fun force today
as when u was passed To- reinforce
clarity of the original document"
Declaring that the problem of
negro labor In the south is not an
Industrial one, but a racial one. MIR
KIRBY said, The disturbance OF con
dltions of negro labor can not he
tolerated without ficrcest ophositlon
willing ot Meet Whites
He said, when he was asked by
thc department OF labor to advise
with their representatives. relative
conditions in his section. he OK
pressed his willingness to advise
with the white agents OF the depart y
mcn'.
But" he said. when 1t became
4 question uf going into conference
with the black official handling the
cOlorcd cconmics ! declined"
In the south we tell negroes what
to do. we do not take counsel with
lhoW.' he declared.
Mr. Kirby concluded by saying
he has only the best wishes for negro
iahsr, and that the south does not
wish IN any way TO restrict tho
negrO.s Advancement or prevent
him from going anywhere to sell
hls labor II he can do SO to better
advantage. lie does object, how
ever. he said, to the efforts or prop.
acanda that 'is seeking to cause in
dustrial strife In the south by Off
cia,ly operating prosetlylng for the
federation OF labor"
'Th" matter" he asserted. has
reached sad state when the labor
board orders an election or refer
cnium In u southern community 10
determine what wages a town should
pay its fire department
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-03
WILL HELP CORPORATIONS
WITH INCOME STATEMENTS

To assist corporation heads In
making out the federal income tax
blanks, ". l., clark, Internal rcvc-
uuc agent, has located w. II. New,
deputy revenue collector. In room
2lS ~ the postoffice building, where
he viii remain for several days Col
lcctor New was detailed to this city
on" week ago for the special pur-
pose OF assisting persons In making
out their personal income tax
Those who are delinquent in the
payment OF the personal tax, due
March 10, or those who desire in
formation relative TO making re
turns on the corporation tax levied
o., the government, may consult the
revenue agents within the next few
days
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-03
SLAYER OF BARNET OUT
ON $500 APPEAL BOND

Bond IN the sum nf $500 was
mad" In district court "Wednesday
by ". R. Williams. convicted tn tho
district court Grim session OF tho
March term. and sentenced To serve
20 years In the state pcnltcntary
for the murder OF J + Barnet at
Red Fork, August a, 1915. FOR tho
appeal of the case hy the defendant
TO the oklahoma criminal court ut
appeals
Iarnet was fatally stabbed while
riding on Red Fork street car ot
the oklahoma Union Railway COM
pany near TcNico station Williams.
accused OF the crime. was tried and
convicted by "A Jury before Judge
Redmond s cole last February.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-23

course of the evening. The guest list
included Catherine Barhyte, Leah
Grecnbaum, Lillian Jaquet, Hester
Wclch, Florence Keefe, Lolita Davis,
Carl Davies, Garnet harra, Paul Dav-i
les, Philip Jaskoski Gay Taylor of
Portland, II. Porter and Leonard Por-
ter.
An attractive visitor III the city ia
Mrs. Raymond Walsh (Jane Fry) of
Sacramento, California, who is the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan J.. Fry. She has with her, her in
fant daughter, Priscilla Mrs. Walsh
was accompanied north by her hus
band who returned to Sacramento Sun
dav. She will remain in Salem until
after the fair, probably prolonging her
stay for fortnight.
Mrs. John Carson left yesterday for
Washington, d. c., where she will rep
resent Salem at the War Mothers con-
vention October LIST. Mrs. Carson will
return about the last week in October,
coming by way of Canada.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-23

the man just home from the service. In
reply to a recent inquiry addressed to
the Oregon Land Settlement commits
sion, letter was received as follows:
I'VE are completing one farm near
Independence which will be sold as
soon as possible and our work will pro-
ceed with the limited funds available -
In another letter. It is stated that
with the $4,000, an effort is being
made to establish four or five farms
which will put into practice farm man
agement on the plans of the Oregon
Agricultural college, in order to deter
mine the size of unit necessary for
one man to operate to support himself
and family in going business.
As far as can be learned, the soldier
has nothing to look forward to from
the Oregon Land Settlement commits
sion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-23
CRAWFORD SEEKS
DISTRICT AIDES
ON CENSUS WORK


H. R. Crawford, census supervisor of
the first congressional district in Ore
gon, is not only willing that people
from all parts of the district should
make application for appointment as
enumerators, but is really anxious that
such applications be made.
For cities of more than 5000, the
enumeration will be made in the first
two weeks of January, and in the ru-
raj districts in about 80 days. But what
Mr.. Crawford wants, is applications
from people living in all parts Of the
state west of the mountains, excepting
Multnomah county.
, The instructions issued to district
supervisors is that so far as practical,
enumerotors shall be actual residents
of the sub division assigned to them,
and this is especially true of those to
enumerate in the rural districts.
Hence Mr.. Crawford wants applica-
tions from the. following counties:
Benton, Clackamas, lClatsop, Columbia,
Coos, Curry, Douglas, Jackson, jose
phine, Lane, Lincoln Linn, Marion,
Polk, Tillamook, Washington and YAM
hill. In this district in 1910, the enum-
orators found 303,634 people.
Now as to the qualifications of an
enumerator who is willing to give
some time to the work early in Janu-
arv, Mr.. Crawford has the following in
structions: "Enumerators should be
active, energetic and of good address.
They must have at leasts an ordinary
education and be able to write plainly
with reasonable rapidity."
Anyone with an average education
will have chance of an appointment,
with the preference being given to
those who can serve in their own i'm
mediate locality. On this point the in
structions read "The supervisor will
provide for test examination. This
win be of a practical character, con-
sisting chiefly or wholly of filling out
sample schedule of population from
data furnished, and in the case of
enumerators who work in rural dis
tricts, the filling out of sample sched-
ules of agriculture.
Those interested should place their
applications on file addressing H. r.
Crawford, census supervisor, Salem,
oregon. ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-23


4 LICE PRICE MOORE, contralto
"a soloist Of the White Temple, Port
land, will be featured again at
the state fair this year. Mrs. Moore
will arrive. in Salem Thursday, and
will sing at the auditorium on that day
Friday and Saturday. She has been an
attraction at the fair for two previous
years. Lowell Patton. member Of the
Ellison White chautauqua service, will
be Mrs. Moore's accompanist.
Mrs. Moore is prominent member
or the Portland Mcdowell club and is
Possessed of eontralto voice of rare
quality.
Miss Esther Davies was charming
hostess at a pretty dancing party Sat
urday night, honoring Miss Catherine
Rarhyte, Miss Leah Greenbaum and
Carl Davies who are leaving to enter
college. Miss Greenbaum and Miss Bar
hvte will attend the Oregon Agricultur
al college at Colyallis, while Mr.. Dav-
les will go to Eugene to enter the Uni
versity Of Oregon. The rooms were gay
" decorated with autumnal flowers and
light refreshments were served in the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-23
HARVEST SEASON IN
COUNTY NEARLY over

s. II. Van Trump, county fruit in
spector, sizes up the general situation
IN the county as follows;
The average farmer is beginning to
say, ''Yes, l We about caught up with
MY work. = Threshing is about over ana
the clover hulling win be about com
pleted the latter part of this week.
Farmers this week are not doing much
blowing, but what is being done is by
tractor. Horses are rarely seen hitchee
to plow.
Prune harvest has just fairly started
and driers are beginning to start in the
low grounds. In the hills, driers were
operating week ago. The prune crop
can be estimated at about 80 per cent.
Where foliage was light, the rains did
considerably damage.
The apple crops looks bigger and bet,
ter each day. They are now taking on
a wonderful colpr, due to the favorable
weather, Apple growers will reap a
harvest this year due to the heavy de.
mand and high prices
English walnuts never looked better.
The Franquettes are especially fine,
especially young trees. The early May
cite varieties are already beginning 70
show signs of opening.
Mr.. Van Trump regards the past sea
son as ideal, with the exception of the
few days rains that did some damage to
nrunes and peaches.
The home Of Mr.. Van Trump, near
Mt Angel, was burned TO the ground
q few months ago, with very little OF
his household effects saved Until he
decides to rebuild, he will make his
home in Salem ON Market and Fourth
streets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-23
NO farm LAND READY
+ FOR VETERANS OF WAR

In answer to the inquiry as to wheth-
er the soldier has anything waiting
for him in the way of land from the
state of Oregon, it may be said that
the voters of the state turned down
at the special election the bill to ap-
money to be. used in buying
farms for soldiers.
There was appropriated $4,000 for
the Oregon Land Settlement commits
sion, but which is not available for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-23

Officers of the Hood River County
Pioneer association reelected NJ. D.
pdell president and Henry L. Howe
secretary and named Mrs. Mary Fra
zier historian.
The United Brethren conference at
The Dalles unanimously adopted res
olutiou supporting an initiative peti,
ton, against cigarettes recently filed
for vote at the next state election.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-23

Miss Lucille Dunn, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Dunn of Eugene, be-
came the bride of Gaven G. Dyott, son
! of the late Rev. Luther r. Dyott and
Mrs. Dyott of this city, at quiet GER
emony at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Percival Wednesday evening.
Rev. William I. Eliot officiated and
only the immediate families were pres
ent. The bride, University of Ore
gon girl, is prominent socially here and
| in Eugene. She devotes her time large
Ily to philanthropic and social service
work and during the war was active
in war work. Mr.. Dyott is also q Uni
versity of Oregon graduate, later at
tending school in the east. Upon their
return from their wedding trip Mr..
lDyott and his bride will reside in Port
land. Evening Telegram.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. McElvain enter
tanned with prettily appointed din
ner party Sunday at their home on
North Liberty street. The table was
daintilv centered with bowl of mas
turtiums. The invited guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Mfshler, Mrs. Horn,
Mrs. Emma G. Kline of Medford, Mr..
and Mrs. George Dunsford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Bowen, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Delano, Miss Cynthia Delano Mrs.
Margaret Cottew of Hutcheson, Kan
|sas and Mr.. and Mrs. Burton A. Ny
|ers.
Mrs. F. G. Sharp, who has been the
guest of her cousin. c. B. Clancy, re-
turned to Seattle last evening where
she win assume charge of Clarke hall,
the girls dormitory of the University
of Washington. Her son Jack will re-
main as Mr.. Clancy's guest for anoth-
er week when he leaves for California
Ono of tho big events of the near
future will ha tbe hazaar given bv the
members of the PRESBYTERIAN church.
A biq feature of the affair will be the
A number of prominent women have
tbe hazaar n charge and there is no
donbt NJ its ultimate success.
Honorinp DR.. Olivia Edman of Marsh
field, who is a Salem visitor this week,
Mrs. Pearl Ling entertained with de-
ming. The table was prettilv centered
with the season 8 blossoms and covers
were laid for DR.. Edman, Mrs. A. G.
Foor. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Shelley
and the hostess.
Miss Marian Abbey of Newark. New
Jersey; is visiting at the home of Miss
Cordelia Hager on Cottage street. Miss
eral weeks when she will be Joined by
her parents. and with them will leave
for California for an extended visit.
Miss Mana Putnam. daughter of Mr..
- A. ID d,uA..,,o q eoo Nror+h
Liberty street. has gone to Corvallis to
attend the Oregon Agricultural college
during the coming wear.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Roy Of Dinuba,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-20
guest Of his friend. William Perkins,
during the week end.

guest Of his friend. William Perkins,
during the week end.
Mr. Elwood Messerly of Wheeling
spent the week end with his mother
Mrs, L. H. Gregg.
MIR. and Mrs O. l.. Turner Of RclaIre
spent Sunday with her parents. Mr.. ana
Mrs John Vaughn.
Quite a number from here attended
the gospel meeting at Hcndrysburg con-
Quoted by Rev. c. Il. Clark. Rev. Clark
was formerly q Bethesda boy. and all
are delighted to hear Of his success
Mr.. and Mrs. ". W. Lucas of CAL
avenue had for their guests on sunday
Mrs. Sara MInnamycr and son of Bel
laire, MI Will Thorp of GAINESVILLE
and Miss Ruth Jarrett of this place
Born, to MIR. and Mrs. Harry Iittman'
a son. March H. The family are all re-
covering from the flu.
Olive o. Jenkins was with her music
class at Ncfrs OH Saturday.
Mrs. Sara Minunnycr and little SON.
Bcrtr;lm. Of Bcllaire. arc spending some
time with Mr.. and Mrs w. w. Lucas nt
Gail avenue.
Miss Lily Groves and Ms' Thora
Lucas returned Saturday from IL Visa
with friends at Glencoe.
Mr.. Hubert Chappcll of Gail avcnu"
Miss Orpha Jarrett and little niece.
Iowa Cunard. we're at the river on Sat
urday. .
Miss Agnes Bell is spending this
week with friends at IcliHirr. Wheeling
a1rd Martins Ferry.
Miss Mary GruomS is suffering from
rhcumatis ism following a. severe case OF
~. Mr. and Mrs. clau4 cunard have
moved to their propcrr bon lI"mcview.
recently purchased ~ Mr. NJ. Ia
Watt
Mr. Dermott and Mr.. Charles bishop
of l.alniru w"rr business callers here
one evening last week.
Rev. 4. ii. Kirk and Mir. y. T.. Perkins
were on business ut belmont on Sitiur-
day.
Mr.. w. W. Lucas and wife and guests
Mrs. Minnamyrr and son. wrr" at
Barnesvillr on Thursday.
Miss Lavcla Kennedy IS suffering
with flu.
Tho friends here of Mrs. Olivia Fitch
were sorry to learn Of h'r death. which
occurred ut her h"'n" near t"n'rrvill"
las, week. Mrs Fitch Si'"n; ihr fore
nunrt Of the winter with hrr SISTER. Mrs.
John Kemp Of This place. hui suffered n
stroke of paralysis in December whIl"
visiting al Belmont. Sh" had been ~
ever since Funeral services w"r" h"ld
| On Thursday Intcrm"nt ~ ''n''"td
Mr. Walter Rolnn and family atr"nd-
ed tho funeral of tho IIttl" child "f h'>
sister, Mrs. Anlrc Rose ri Canbridg"
tho last Of the week.
Ehetorcals were given 10y the hiSf
schools on Friday evening. which w*r'
much enjoyed by those present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-20

and Mr.. Mckinley OF near. New Liberty
have returned from st. PETERSBURG
FLORIDA, after spending the winter
there
Mrs. Howard Miller. who has been
in st Petersburg. Florida. for the WIN
ter, returned on Monday in compon!
with Mr. and Mrs. James Briggs OF
cleveland, Ohio.
Miss Mabel Patterson was Hlsltor
in Follausbcc on Tuesday evening.
Herbert. Allen. recently returned from
the service overseas. has accepted
position with the Beech Bottom Power
plant.
rs. Ed. Smith. Of Buffalo district
was a visitor in the city on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sncdekcr ana
children, of Wheeling, was recent Tis-
itors at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Fenwick of North Charles street.
Col. W W. Beail is at his nome IN
this city and is being welcomed by his
many friends.
Mrs. Frank Witwcr. who has been
visiting at the home Of Mr. and Mrs
s O. Hamilton. has returned TO her
home in Cleveland. Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs W. II. Miller. OF Bril-
liant were Wcllsburg callers Tuesday
evening.
Miss Ida Virginia Carter. Of Elm
Grove, is visiting relatives in Wells
burg for a few days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-20

do about the matter and II the policy
would be enforced !.
If there IS not some understanding
between rail and river traffic and the
latter will lapse with its former state
which was practically nil as end-waS
under rated wherever railroads compel
cd with ri"er haulagc.
The government has spent millions
and is going to spend more on its can.
aliZation of the Ohio river but boats
have. dwindled away until few are LEFT
owing to the rate cutting of the rali.
roads between points where river freighx'
could be carried. -
AT the meeting 1t was. urged thaf-
STEPS be taken 70 make the railroad al.
administration live up to Its promise
while the government has control OF
the railroads and fix q fair WORKING
compact between the two systems OK
freight carriers, for Il the old order
of things is put in force again 1t VIII
have Il tendency on the part Of the rails,
roads to stifle river business despite:
the fact that the improvements on the;
Ohio will make it the cheapest method
Of transportation in the world.
General Manager ]. w. Brown and
Capt. NJ. G. Sebolt steamboat super
intendcnt Of the Liberty Transit com--
pary, and p. 81 NeiGle, traffic mana
ger of the Chamber Of Commerce. were
the Wheeling people in attendance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-20
BETHESDA

The Woman,s Foreign Missionary so
ciety will hold victory thank onerlns
service on Sunday evening. March 1a'
at the NJ. T. church.
This service Is to be country-Woe-
and is to be a great birthday ceieora-
ton. it being fifty years since the HIST
W. F. NJ. 6. was organized. This society
has pioneered a cause which has result
I'd in the salvation of multitudes OF
souls in Christlcss lands and has been
a definite spiritual force at home. The
program is as follows:
DcyotionalS.
Exercise BY members of the Little
Light Bearers.
Music ........ Flying Squadron Quartet
Reading ....... Mrs. Chas. Rinchart
Special music Cnolr
Address .Rcvx NJ. w. Bennington
Offering
Music --..'.--- SuaA so>
Benedictfon.
The Home Missionary society hcid
their monthly meeting at the home OF
Mrs Mancel Wilcox of Lake street on
Friday evening.
The freshmen had a class social III
the school house on Friday evening
each taking guest, y good time was
enjoyed.
Mr.. Darrell Turner OF Brllaire was the