davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-22

wood upon masonry founda-
tions, covered with galvanized
iron, with a wing on the west
side 40-feet long By 91feet
wide.
GA tract CT land of 200
cuerdas in the place HPonte-
zuelas" of the Barrio Of Saba
na-Abajo, Municipality of Ca
rOlina, equivalent to 76-hecta.
res, 60-ares, and 7S-centiares,-
BOUNDED: on the EAST by
Bartolome Berga; on the
SOUTH by Juan Jose .Machico-
te; on the WEST by Succession
Bultron, and on the NORTH by
Julio Garcia.
GA tract of land sittlat-
ed in the barrio Of Martin Con
zalez, Municipality of Carroll
ma, consisting OF l33.Sl-cuer-
das, equivalent to 52-hectares,
pO-dIcS anu 9'GCclJldFGS,'--
BOUNDED: on the NORTH
by lands os the ProSreso Sugar
Company; on the SOUTH by
the carretera from Carolina to
Rio Piedras; OH the EAST by
lands formerly belonging to
Jose Palacios. to-day owned by
Modesto Ortiz, the road from
Carolina, and lands of Nicasio
Arsuaga; and on the WEST by
lands of the Progreso Sugar
Company. -.- -.
(4).-Rustic property COM
posed of parts of lands of the
properties called Providencia",
"CampO Rico, and 'Estancia
Pereyo", situated in the Barrio
of Sabana AbajO, Municipality
of Carolina, and Sabana-Llana
of the Municipality of Rio. Pie
dras, comprising in all 9S2.3S-
cuerdas, equivalent to 1885, hec-
'tares, 11-ares, and 36-centa-
ries,-containing a canal demo-
minated ''La Pasa" that con-
meets on the west side with the
Canal and Lagoon "San JOSEF,
and on the east with another
canal called "Providencia",
having also a brook called
"San Anton; BOUNDED: on
the NORTH by the canal 'La
Pasa"; on the SOUTH with
Francisco Robledo, Cadierno,
Riera y Isaac, Standard Fruit
Company, Ezequiel Cruz, Do
mingo Cruz, Succession Bal
carcel, and Rosales y Cia.; on
the EAST by the same Success
sion Balcarcel, Marcos Tomas
Caneia, and the Lisa Road; on
the WEST with lands of TO
sales y Cia., and with Manuel
FalG and the laguna "San Jo-
Sc"
On the said tract there is a
2-story dwelling-hohse, cons
tructed of wood with masonry
stairway and a part of the
! lower floor covered. with ma,
sonry that measures 17-yards
from by 17-yaPdS depth.
The above described properties
will be offered for sale, first, as
parcels .(fincas) and
bids will also be receiv.
ed for the machinery and mill
(the factory and after the bid
ling therefor the undersigned
Special Master will call for bids
lor all of the properties as an
the highest bid or bids
Observation-Disclosures
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-22

-
galvanized iron roof, 63-feet
long by 26-feet wide, used as a
carpentry shop.
(f), An annexed wing 40,ft.
long by 17-feet wide.
(g), A wooden house, with
iron roof, 45-feet long by %
feet wide, with a wing annexed,
destined for Cooper's Shop.
(h), A house of wood and
iron, 32-feet long by 25-feet.
in width, destined for a Black
smiths Shop.
(i), A house of native timber.
with iron roof, cement floor,
affect by OBJECT, for the stor-
age of bagasse and shavings.
GD, A wooden house, with
iron roof, 34-feet by 29-feet,
destined for living quarters
for the employees.
Ky, A house constructed of,
similar material and used for
the same purpose as the pre-
ceding, 39-feet by lS-feet.
Il ~, Two houses Occupi-
ed by scales for the weighing
of cane.
(m), Eight sheds, of diffe-
rent sizes, for storage of the
locomotive and other purposes.
Distributed among the build
ings described, /. the following
machinery for making sugar,
and in connection therewith,-
to<wit:
A vertical steam machine,
with rollers =, operated by
doub1edrive gear, of 60-inches
by 2S-inches.
A horizontal "Cornisch" ma
chine, doubledrive gear, of CO.
inches by 30-inches.
A "Corlisch" Crusher, "a" x
72".
A "Stirling" Boiler, 500
horsepower, with its ventilator.
4 multubular boilers of s.
feet by 16-feet.
3O0,OOO-gallon triple effect,
with its vacuum pumps and
others.
An American sugar-boiler,
10-feet by 8-feet.
A French sugar-boiler, z x
7-S".
An English sugar-boiler, s, K
S'-9".
A "AIurphy" heater of 500
so. feet, heating surface.
3 Filter presses with pump.
20 deficators.
A set of 5 Centrificals, with
mixer and machinery.
4 set of two Gentrificals and
all accessories.
A set of two Centrificals and
all accessories.
A set Of 6 Centrificals and
all accessories.
30 Iron tanks, for molasses,
canc-iuice, and other liquids.
12 pumps for cane juice and
molaSses.
/ pump, with it's boiler, to
elevate water from the river.
An iron cooler with two
pumps.
An iron tank for water, Of
10000 gallons capacity.
A large malNbnry water
tank.
A 25,kilowatt dynamo, with
machinery attached.
3 motors for bagasse car
rieIs.
L chemical, laboratory with
all of its utensils.
There are also in the said
property a wooden house; and
another, the lower part OF
which is constructed Of man
sonry and the upper story of
wood, covered with iron, that
measures 7G-seet 7-inches in
length by 40-feet in width, and
2O-feet In height, having at its
side a wing that measures 40-'
feet in length by 16-feet in
width, covered with galvaniz-
ed iron; to the south Of said
house there is another, rec
tangular in shape, 50-feet long
BY 3l-fect wide, constructed Of
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-22
In the District Court Of
the United States for
Porto Rico
Bdnco ConaerciGI de Puerto Rico,
Complainant.
VS..
CompaIiG Ag@cdrerG de la Caro-
lima, ct ais,
Defendants.
Equity No. 1922
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE

Pursant to the decree of fore
closure entered in the above en-,
titled cause on May 10, 1919, as
amended by order of July Ia,
1919, notice is hereby given by
me, Rafael Martinez Alvarez, as
Special Master, that ON Satur-
day, August 23rd., 1919, at II
o'clock in the forenoon, at the
1 Northwest entrance (post-office
entrance) of the Federal Build
ing, San Juan Porto Rico, l will
Isell free and clear, of any and
all liens or encumbrances the
following described properties
covered by the mortgage execut-
ed by Compaffa Azucarera de la
4 Carolina in favor Of Baaco de
! Puerto. Rico, to secure an issue
of five hunded thousand $780,
O00.O0) dollars of bonds, before
the notary Francisco Soto Gras,
on July "A, 1911, to wit:
(D.-Rural.-a tract Of land
situated in the Barrio of Mar
tin Gonzalez, of the Municipal
i ity of Carolina, constituted in
/ part by lands of the farm cal
1 led "Victoria", with a content
of five hundred (500) cuerdas,
equivalent to 196-hectares, 81
/. ares and 95-centaries, and is
1 crossed by the road running
from Rio Piedras to Carolina,
| BOUNDED: On the NORTH
by lands of Lorenzo VizcarrOn-
/ dc, of the Succession Tomasa
Pinon, of the Hacienda 'Buena
VISTA, and of land formerly
/ belonging to the Progreso Su-
gar Company, now owned by
Rosales Y Compah1a; on the
SOUTH by hacienda "Aurora",
of the SUCCESSION Of Manuel j.
| Saldafia, andlands of Rosales
v Compafiia; on the EAST by
| Jose E. Quir6s, NicasiO Arsua-
ga, the said Hacienda "Auro-
ra" and Rosales y Compafifa;
and on the WEST by Manuel
Rodriguez, Juliana Cruz, wi
/ dow of Landr6n, Juan j. Mos
i coso, and road that runs from
\ the Rio Piedras- Carolina ca
4 rretera to the dwelling-house
of the Hacienda "Aurora" of
the Succession of said Manuel
L J. SaldafIa.
In the said tract the follow
ing buildings and things are
II Incorporated, constituting the
Factory called "Progreso", to
wit:
{a), A 1-story building with
masonry walls and rooted with
galvanized iron supported by
/ iron columns which measure
264-feet in length by 4O-feet in
width wing attached 12S-feet
/ long by 2O-feet wide.
(b), A masonry house with
galvanized iron roof that mea-
surred 64-feet in length by 40
!, feet in width, destined for a
sugar warehouse and office.
tc), A masonry house with
iron columns covered with gal-
yanized iron, measuring 79-ft.
in length by 49-feet in width, in
which the boilers are installed.
(d), A wooden house, with
eaiyanized iron roofing which
measures 55-feet in length Dy
49.feet in width, in which Mill
No. 2 is installed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-18
NO OCCASION FOR
INCREASING COAL
PRICES, MEN SAY
nv .ormss Jouns, [ SPECIAL LsAssp wrps,

NoPstlNS JouRtyE srEc'SL LEAsEp WlNtl
Indiana POLLS, Ind. oct. 17.-That
there is no cause for reported
movement to increase the price of BIZ
luminous coal. is the assertion made
in a statement issued from the inter-
national headquarters of the United
Mine Workers of America here to-
day,
''Since the call for strike of btu
minous coal miners was issued by
Acting president j. l.. Lewis of the
United Mine Workers of America. to
become effective November,1, press
reports show that there is move
ment on foot throughout the country
to increase the price of coal to con-
sumers." the statement adds. 1T has
come to our notice that in many places
announcement is made that the price
of coal will be advanced 81 ton this
week. 1t will be we'll for the public
TO bear in mind the fact that the
strike does not take place until the
first Of November, and that the strike
order directs all soft coal miners TO
remain at work until that date. There
fore, we wish the public to know that
there is no reason why the price OF
coal should be increased at this time,
ANY such increase can only be viewed
as plain everyday profiteering on the
part of those who raise the price ana
that its only purpose can be to put
greater profits in the pockets of those
who profits from the advance
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-18
BELGIAN SPECIAL
SPEEDING TOWARD
THE GRAND CANYON
Royal Party Spends Several
Hours in Los Angeles Under
SCorching Sun, and Then
Leaves on Eastoound Trip
- so-.,se ,ovs... sr.c,., -s.sso ~'a''

on Board King Alberts Special
Train, Oct. II (by the Associated
Press) The royal Belgian special
was headed tonight for the Grand
Canyon of Arizona after a long run
through southern California. Ihe
weather is very hot and their males
ties were glad of an opportunity to
rest, as were the other members OF
the party.
The train arrived at Los Angeles at
9:15 a. m. and left at l:40 y. M,
more than half an hour behind the
schedule. Virtually all the time there
was spent in motor cars and Queen
Elizabeth was the only woman in the
party who had a parasol to ward off
the scorching rays of the sun,
There was a reception at the station,
at which King Albert spoke briefly.
Then the procession moved through
miles of streets lined with citizens.
Belgian day had been proclaimed a
holiday in the schools and thousands
of pupils waved tiny Belgian flags as
the motor cars went by
A stop of half an hour had been
arranged by the reception committee
a motion picture studio, where some
of the stars of the screen registered
their emotions for the monarchs. The
procession then was piloted through
another screen village from which II
went to motion picture aviation
field. 1t proceeded while a motion
picture aviator was performing thrill
ing feats in the air.
Mrs. Anita Baldwin. daughter of
the late Lucky" Baldwin. had ex-
pected to have the royal party explore
her ranch on the way to Pasadena,
but no stop was made there. Mrs.
Baldwin has been large contributor
to Belgian relief.
A luncheon had been prepared at
one of the Pasadena hotels but that
also was skipped. Crowds had gath
cred at all stations through which the
train passed. especially San Bernar-
dino, but few stops were made.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-18
Samuel GomperSr Speaking at.
Industrial Conference, De-
nieS the Charge Made By
[, F. Loreel a Capitalist,
LABOR ACTUATED ONLY
BY PATRIOTIC MOTIVES
A. F, Of L, Chief ASSaiIS the
Statement That Laboring
Men Are Planning Over
of the Government,

Washington. Oct Without
reaching a decision on the rights of
workers to bargain colectively--an is
sue which has been the subject of two
days debate-the national industrial
conference tonight closed the second
week of its deliberations. Adjourn
ment was taken until Monday, when
there is every indication that the con-
ference will make new start, defi
mite program for procedure to that
end being in process Of formulation.
Withdrawing their motion made
yesterday to recommit the declaration
on collective bargaining the employ
ers took the initiative today by offer
ing a substitute resolution which would
protect their rights to deal or not to
deal with men or groups Of men who
are not his employees" The with
drawal came as a surprise to repre-
sentatives of the public who were pre-
pared to support it and had expressed
their willingness TO agree to amend
ing of it,
The motion to adjourn until Mon
day, offered by Thomas l.. Chad
bourne, a public representative, and
chairman of the conferences central
committee of fifteen, carried with 1t
recommitting of both declarations as
To collective bargaining to the CEN
tral committee This committee Will
meet tomorrow to reconcile the two
declarations IL possible and also to
consider the new program which II
was understood provides that the is
sue of collective bargaining remain in
the background until agreement can
be reached on the less disputed
questions
After several hours of debate sam
uel Gompers, president of the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor who re-
turned to his seat In the conference
atuhe afternoon session after a three
days illness, brought the discussion
Ia Il climax with dcRtci and eloquent
reply to L. f. Loree, president of the
Delaware and Hudson railroad and a
representative of capital.
Denying the assertions OF Mr.. Lo-
rec that labor had taken advantage OF
the war to force important conces-
sions from the government, Mr.. Com
pers declared that labor had been ac-
tuated by the most intense patriotism
during the war and that labor had
made good it's pledge OF cooperation
rendered President Wilson even be-
fore the nation entered the world con
fict. But, emphatically declared Mr.
Gompers, noticeably weakened by his
recent Illness. "the masses of labor OF
the United states have at last found
their ability to articulate through or
ganization and the time has come
when in America labor is determined
to gain fair share of the rewards OF
its toll"
Shaking with emotion and his voice
duivering, Mr., Gompers bitterly as
sailed Mr.. Loree for his assertion that
there were elements in American la
Dor that planned overthrow Of the
government.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-18
PALMER APPEALS TO WOMEN
OF AMERICA TO ENLIST IN
WAR ON HIGH LIVING COST
(By Morning journal Special Leased wire)

Washington oct. IS Attorney
General Palmer and his official asso-
ciates in the fight on the high cost
of living determined today to enlist
the aid of the women of America.
BY appealing to the comptrolers of
household finances throughout the
country it is hoped to inaugurate an
epoch of real economy which will off
set the "buy now" propaganda Of
tradespeople. Furthermore, an at
tempt will be made to discourage the
frequent changes in styles dictated by
makers of womens apparel and there
by effect a saving in clothing. Anoth-
er important decision taken at to-
days meeting was to release more
surplus supplies held by the govern
ment, if it can be done without en-
baTassment to the departments in
volved. Secretaries Baker and Dam
iels and Chairman John Barton
Payne, of the shipping board, were IN
vited to the conference for the first
time for that purpose. Mr. Baker be-
ing unable to attend, the attorney gem
eral and Mr. Daniels will confer with
him next week Mr. Daniels reported
that he had sugar enough to run the
navy six months, but before he re-
leased any of it he wanted to be as
sured of ample replacements.
Broad Scope of Palmer's Efforts.
Indicative of the broad scope which
Mr.. Palmer's efforts are taking was
the request of Chairman Payne to re-
lease any surplus building materials
which he has on hand especially um-
ber needed for home building. The
shipping board. it was learned. prob
ably will need, however all of the sup
plies which 1t has purchased,
Cooperation of the housewives has
been the subject of extended confer
ences between H. r. Figg of the de-
partment of justice. and Mrs. Edward
p Costigan who offered the govern
ment the full resources of the Con-
sumers league and the League ot
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-18

Women Voters in the campaign to
take the initiation out of prices. AS
result, speakers will be put soon in
every state to carry the message that
one way to beat the profiteers is to
ignore propaganda saying that prices
are certain to go higher and wait for
the decline which officials say is in
evitable.
In undertaking to stimulate a pa
triotic refusal to be stampeded into
buying new clothes simply because
the designers change the style from
six to eight times year. the speakers,
it was said will point out that from
s TO 35 per cent is charged for the
style itself and that proportionate
amount will be saved by reducing the
style changes to a reasonable num-
ber.
To Use Printed Appeals.
Mr.. Palmer and Director Clarkson
of the council of national defense will
confer soon on how best to reach
women by printed appeals similar to
those used by the food administration.
The first complete official report
of what has been accomplished so far
by the use of such laws as were
available, was given the conference by
Mr.. Palmer showing that there have
been eightysix cases of actual sel2-
ures under the foot control act. with
twenty two cases still under investiga-
ton. Three cases have been held for
the grand jury and in two other cases
Jail sentences and fines have been inn
posed. The seizures have taken place
in eighteen different states and resulted
in placing on the market through nor
NAL channels of trade 99,047 pounls
of cheese, 1888 pounds of poultry
more than 100000 pounds of fish, 3d.
056 cans Of tomatoes. T65,615 pounds
of salt pork. G1,053,SS0 eggs, 1,427,062
pounds of butter. 4sSf,SS1 pounds of
sugar 2,sS0 sacks of potatoes and
quantities of beans, corn, baking pow
der. salmon, coffee, salt and other edi-
bles,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-18
MARRIAGE OF AMERICAN
SOLDIERS ABROAD MAY
BE REGULATED BY LAW

quest of the state, war and navy de-
partments, Chairman Wadsworth of
the senate military committee, today
introduced a bill designed to regulate
marriage of American soldiers or
civilians attached to the army while
on foreign service It would require
the filing of affidavits before mar
riage with the naval or military au-
thorities showing that both the man
and the woman were of legal age and
unmarried with heavy sentences for
convicted violations.
The French government is in ac-
cord with the provisions of the bill
and anxious that II be expedited. ac-
cording to an accompanying note
from the war department
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-18
WILSON BETTER,
SAYS REPORT Of
HIS PHYSICIANS
Definite Improvement Is " led
In a Bulletin Issued \
the White House, MOI
eSSary to Operate,

Washington, oct. l7,-Dcfinite im-
provement in President Wilson's con-
dition was noted in a bulletin issued
tonight from the white House by
Rear Admiral Grayson and the four
physicians called in for consultation.
The prostate condition was said TO
be greatly improved and no operation
will be necessary,
The swelling of the prostate gland,
a recurrence of which today served to
retard the presidents recovery, was
said to have been relieved so much
that a simplified form of treatment
could now he instituted. The general
condition of the president, il was said,
remains good
Tonight's bulletin was signed by Dr.
Grayson and by DR.. John Young, the
Johns Hopkins hospital specialist, DR..
H. A. Fowler, a Washington special
list, DR.. Sterling Ruffin a Washing
ton physician, and Rear Admiral
Sttt, head of the naval hospital here.
1t said:
The presidents prostate gland
swelling referred to in previous bull
letins is definitely improved and is
causing little discomfort so that the
kidneys are functioning normally and
the heart action is excellent, The tenn
perature, pulse and blood pressure re-
main normal"
To Continue Study of Case.
Although no operation was regard
ed necessary at this time hy the ply
clans called in for consultation, DR.,
Grayson requested DR. Young and
| other physicians to meet him tomor-
row to continue the study of the case.
i DR. Young returned to the White
House early tonight. observed the pa
| tient again and had long conversa-
| tion with DR.. Grayson.
An air of distinct relief was dis
/ played at the White House after the
! consultation and it was unoffically
| stated that as a result of the treat
| ment given today it now is believed
| that that II will be possible to keep
| the trouble arising from the local ALL
! meut in such allegiance as not to in
/ terrere with Mr.. Wilson'S recovery
RecurrenCes of the prostate trou-
! BILE, which earlier In the week served
| to aggravate the nervous exhaustion
| from which President Wilson Is suf-
fering. led Rear Admiral Grayson to-
| day TO call in DR.. Hugh Young of
| Johns Hopkins hospital, Baltimore,
consultation.
Meeting with DrsA Young and Gray
son in the consultation at the White
! House late in the day were Or, III. A.
Fowler, who like DR.. Young is a spe-
! cialst on prostate troubles; DR., Ster-
| ling Ruffin, a Washington physician,
aud Rear Admiral Stitt. head of the
naval hospital here. The physicians
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-18
WAR ON CIGARETTE TO
BE WAGED BY CHURCH
,v .o,r.o ,ov7~.l ..,a,.. 1,...o w,..,

Cincinnati, O.. oct. 17.-Dr Clar-
ence f. Wilson of Washington, ID. c..
secretary of the temperance board of
the Methodist church. today at the in
ternational convention of the Disci-
pies of Christ. declared in an address
that the elimination of the cigarette
would be the next crusade undertaken
by his church.
"The cigarette impaired the health
of 100000 soldiers in our army, ;"
he declared. "We have been sold out
by the White House band to the to-
bacco trust"
DR.. Watson also took occasion to
declare that the forces of reform
are lined up for sabbath observance"
He said:
THE Christian Sabbath must re-
place the hun sabbath
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-18
LOCAL REPORT.

nditions for the twenty-four
$ ended at 6 p. IN. yesterday. re-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-18
RECON- MEND PLACING
DIPLOMATIC SERVICE
UNDER CIVIL SERVICE
tsr .osvso JOURNAL srEerAl LEASED w'RsI

New York, Oct. l7.-SWeeplhs
changes in the diplomatic and con-
sular services of the United States
were suggested in resolution adopted
here today at the annual convention
of the American Manufacturers Ex-
port association. The resolution call
cd for placing the entire diplomatic
and consular systems, with the excep-
ton of ambassadors and ministers,
under proper civil service regulations;
substantially increasing salaries,
abundantly providing for living eX-
penses and purchasing and maintain
ing appropriate official residences.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-18
Takes Good Care of Trixie.
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, Oct. 17.-New Mex
leo: Saturday. fair; warmer sun
day, unsettled; colder north portion
Arizona Saturday and Sunday,
partly cloudy; becoming unsettled,
warmer north portion Saturday;
cooler Sunday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-18
\ot L, F, MatIack, Chief
: . Ator in Thrilling Episode Of
NarateS His
\t&.XOry,
~ HIS HANDS
PRh\ -LY SUBSCRIBED
Didn't Know At Time He Fled
With Aviator From Mexico
That Word of United States
Was Pledged,
TODAY'S PROGRAM.

g Order of business. 9
% Report of committees,
% Election of state officers.
q Designation of state headquar {
{. ters
1. Question box.
% Noon.
o Guests of New MeNicO uniyer- =
6, sity at football game, 2;30 y. m. 9
q University of New Mexico VS.,
&. State School Of Mines.
{" Evening.
@ American Legion smoker and {
@ boxing exhibition. $3.50 ,, m,
g .