davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-01
Acta de constitution

Nosotros, los abajo irmados, inayores
de edad, ciudadanos de los Estados Uni
dos vecinos de San Juan, Puerto Ri
co, constituimos por la presente una aso
ciacion bajo las bases que a continua-
cion Sc expresan:
O.-Esta asociacion Sc incorpora de
acuerdo con Ell capitulo tres sobre aso-
ciaciones cooperativas de construccio-
mes, ahorros y prestamos, de la ley MI
nero treinta para poner en- vigor una
ley de corporaciones privadas aproba-
da ell nueve .de mario de 1911, cuyo
capitulo Sc hace parte integrante de
estas clausulas.
(2).-El nombre de ,esta asociacion
sera: La Constructora del Hogar. Aso-
ciaci6n Cooperative de Construcciones,
de Ahorros Y Prestamos.
(S).-El perilnetro dentro del cual
efectuara sus operaciones esta asocia
ci6n sera la Isla de Puerto Rico, esta-
bleciendose provis:onalmente su o1cina
principal en- la Gale del Cristo Numero
6, en- la ciudad de San Juan, Puerto ri
CO.
(4).-El objeto de esta asociacion Sc
ra estimular entire sus miembros ell aho
rro la construction de hogares me-
dante la union de sus socios en- esfuer-
20 cooperative y mituo. Para llevir q
efecto estos fines podra la asociaci6n
comprar terrenos en- cantidad que nc
exceda de cincuenta acres mejorarlcs
venderlos en- pequenos lotes a .sus prc
pios asociados dentro Gle un periodic q
no exceda de diez aiiosa contar desde
la fecha de Ia adquisici6n. Podra igual
mente edfficar casas en- terrenos propios
o de sus asociados para ser vendidos de
contado en- plazos mcnsuales 6stos
4 Y facilitar cantidades prestamo los
mismos asociados con el fin de edifcaI
I hogares de reparar mejorar los auc
va posean.
(5)-El capital de esta association
Sc compondra de doscientos mil dola-
res. representado por dos mil acciones
de Glen dolares cada una, que pagarar
los asociados la asociacion en- cuot7,
que no excedan de cincuenta centavo;
semSnales. Estas acciones seran emit
das EN- series de quinientas acciones CO
/ da una en- la forEIa que dispongar
/ los estatutos.
(6).-Esta association tendra facultat
de tonlar dinero prestamo en- prssta
mo simple con garsntia hipotecaria
pudiendo, ademas, sub -hipotecar los cr(
ditos hipotecarios Constitutes a su ia
vor, las cantidades que de estas ope
raciones Sc deriven seran exclusivalner
tie invertidas en- la realization de lo'
fines que esta association persigue.
3. 90 LES oficialesg de esta asoeiacio1
scran nm presidente. mn vieeApresfden
/ te un sestoteyi-e ,-tesorero. " in, ,ccl,
ke~5sro legal, los Qnes en- Union ae cils.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-01

LOS MISERABLES es la A
del cinenatografo. Es Ia obrR h -
ira, no solo de la FOX FlLME{
RATION, sino de toda la indastE Eb
.nematografica. Del misno nqodS
LOS MISERABLES de Victor Hke
es la joya mas briIIante de Ia Iitepa-
tura, asi tambien la peicuIa de WI
liam Fox es la joya mas briIIauta de-
lienzo. La Interpretation fquesIfaceS
WILLIAM FARNUM de .JUAN iMAL7 =
JEAN, eI heroe, un idealgivo grippe
recedero, y la direcci6n de fffadtrr
Lloyd, es superior a todo N .p'Ses este
genio hasta la feoha ha9 pf6f fucfdc.
-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-01

tro asociados mas. tlohstituir5n la Junta
Directiva, todosl saran elegidos por
el termino, y en- la 5orma manera que
prescriban los regl1mentos Gle esta aso-
ciacion. cualquieraL de dichos oiciales
tendra capacidad p5 ira representa- Ia
asociacion en- los dasos de no if1cacio-
mes judicia1es. II
(8).-Estas cIaustdas de 3ciaci6n
podran ser enmends das por e voto de
dos terceras parties do los mi nbros de
Ia asociaci6n, segdn l6 proven los es-
tatutos, en- asambleas Axtrp prdinarias
convocadas a! efecto, pudi1 ldo votar
los asociados personalmente b por me
dio de representatives deb,g Nnente au-
tcrizados.
Ola asociacion pop "a ser disuel-
ia y sus negocios liqujdad1s y saIdados
per ell voto de dos terceg hs parties de
la capacidad votante de IA asociacion,
dc acuerdo con los estatutt ts, de acuer
do con las leyes de Puf frto Rico. El
p-oducto liQuido EN- efed dtivo sera dis
tllbuido proporcionalmeige de acuerdo
con las acciones pagadag por cada uno
dc los miembros activoa len la fecha de
disoluci6n
En- testimonio de 10 ehal firmamos la
presente, en- san JuanII Puerto Rico
27 de setiembre de mil hovecientos diez
nueve.
(Firmados(.4Jos A Benedicto. Juan
NJ. Herreros w. F. 4fppitt, Hayden T.
Moore, Pablo BergdI Emiliano Isales,
Samuel Medina A. j. Plard, Carlos A.
yarona, Romualdo Rivera, G. L. Dede-
rick, Ramon Lebr6h Jose Lanuza. Oc
taviano J. Herrera Domingo Garcia
Mum. SCI
En- la ciudad die San Juan, Puerto
Eico, los veinteI siete dias lie ss-
,icrbre de mil nohvecientos diez nue.
VIC ante mi salvladorA suau Csrboacl,
notario publico de estd isla con residen-
ca en- Ia capital de la misma, compare
cen Jose E. Benedicto, Juan M HERE
re, w. F.. Lipipitt, Hayden L. Moore
Pablo Berga, jEmiliano Isales, Samuel
Medina, A. ~ Plard,. Carlos A. Varona,
Romualdo Rivera. G.. L. Dederick, Ra-
mon Lebron, Jose Lanusa, Octaviano
J. Herrera VI Domingo Garcia, todos ma
yores de ed9d, de esta vecindad, sus
criben ante mi ell Acta de Constitution
de "a Aso9iacion La Constructors de-
Eogar 4 Ie Sc contraa el prssente do-
tumento
De tody 10 cual, y del conoci,u.onto
personal lde todos los comparecl9ntc5,
70, el nqtario, doy fe.
tFirmido) - Salvador suau Carbo-
noll Notago F0slico y ,sAasssss
N sg skaSsls3. ynts = ~ g s1l.ss > u
tfixiste IN S sle IS rentas. frlteznes
Fei Sens dsi i6 n
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-01
EMPREsARtO:

cONTRATE I'D. sESTA fGRANDiOSA
OBRA Y GANARA DINEROs GARAN-
TIZAMoS QUE ES LCk NEJoR QUE
HA vENIDo A PUERTp RICO
New Britain herald., 1919-03-15

the senate, and while it is under con- SndcrauOn other business will be yir tually at a standstill
 Early Action on Wire Control
 Another thing the republicans will have to deal with is return of the, telegraph, cable and telephone lines to the private companies owning them. Action ontIi is expected to consist simply of refusing the request of Postmaster General Burleson that he be permitted to continue to oper. ate them until the end of the present calendar year. That will leave gov ernment control of the wire syst ems in effect only until peace is formally announced by the president
 Of course there are certain to pe any number of iVestigations of the manner in which the democrats havo since they took charge of legislative reins, particularly during and since the period of actual warfare in which America was engG ged. These investi- gations will have the broadest scope and will reach into the conduct Of practically every executive depart ment, notably those established for purely war purposes.
 Another thing which the new con- gress is planning to take up without loss of time is the resembling of the enormously broad powers invested in the executive branch of the govern ment during the war to which that part of the nations governm ental ma chlnery has clung tight and opposed any reiinquishment. Congress under republican domination intends to re- trieve the powers it gave up to the president and his subordinates dur ing the pressure of war emergency and put the government generally back on an ante bellum basis so far as it lies in congress- power to do so.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-15

ing program drawn by Secretary Dan- iels, and which President Wilson strongly supported. cabling Mir. Dan- iels that failure of the bill carrying the program would be "fataP to his league of nations negotiations This program provided for building sixteen capital fighting ships in the next three years, in addition to the fighting ships authorized in 1916, work on which has hardly been started but the pro- vision was inserted that the president without further consultation with congress or anybody else could halt work on this program at any time.
 Paper Club Against Britain.
 When all of these facts became known there was a storm of protest. It looked to republicans in the senate and house alike to be nothing more than q paper club to try to force England to agree to limiting national naval armaments rather than engage in another battleship building race, this time with the United States.
 The army appropriation bill will not be rushed because there is more than likely to be a complete upset of the democratic ideas in the present
 
 training is to be pushed hard by Rep resentatve Kahn (CaL), who will be chairman Of the military committee. The standing army of 300, 900 and a little over provided in the bill pre- pared by Represen tative Dent (Ala.). the retiring democr a,tic chairman Of i the committee, is not at all satisfac- l tory. The tendency of the republi- 1 cans is against the construction and 1 maintenance of a standing army too : big for ordinary purposes and entire ! ly too small for war of the first magnitude.
 Coupled with the army and navy | appropriation bills will be the ques- ] ton of establishing a department of 1 the air. divorced entirely from the war, navy and post office departments, ] which, with the Marine Corps now ] have separate aerial establishments. ] There is strong determination among the republicans to safeguard the fu- ! ture of aeronautics in the United l States, as it is being done abroad, par 1 ticularly in Great Britain. Military l and commercial aeronautics would be l developed side by side under the re- 1 publican plan, and it would prevent
 the United States falling back to the | poor pOSltlOH, 50 ldF as the uGNSlOp-
 ment and usage of aircraft is con-
 cerned which it held prior to it's en- l trance into the war and which was
 improved under great pressure and al
 enormous expense in men, materia
 and costly lessons learned almost toe
 late.
 Suffrage for women occupies a prom
 inent place in tho republican pro
 gram So far as the house republi
 can majority is concerned the Susar
 B. Anthony amendment to the Consti
 tuition will be introduced again al
 most as soon as congress gets to
 gether, and it is expected to pass th' l house How the senate will treat i
 is a matter of conjecture at this tim' , because the count for and against th'
 amendment Is so close there that tn
 switch of one vote may carry tn
 amendment through or defeat 1t. 1 The railroad problem will b
New Britain herald., 1919-03-15
G.O.p. IS READY ID BEGIN LEGISLATION
Appropriations, New Air Dept,
 Shipping and Railroads on List

Washington, March 15.-When the president calls congress in speclaI session he will find the republican ajority ready for action with com prehensive legislative program. Ihls was determined upon by the repIon- can steering committee yesterday. The committee will meet again in a few 8 days and then will not hold another meeting until about two weeks before @ the date set for the new session. AN In a general way the program has Ybeen laid out. The first measure to a be 1aken up by the house will be the @ general deficiency bill, which has passed the house but which failed to get through the senate in the closing \ days of the congress just ended. AS
 E extensive hearings on this measure I have been held little use of time in that respect will be necessary, al
 @though the house approximations com
 #mittee is expected to cut down the measure in some degree.
 8 It is regarded as particularly i'm . portant to rush this measure. as it
 carries provision for the financing ot
 8 the railroad administration to the eH- S tent of 100000, and it's failure to
 become law at the last session Is 8 causing no little mbarrassment to ! the railroad administration and tC
 < many of the railroads.
 Will ScrutiniZe Estimates.
 Following the deficiency bill the 8 sundry civil appropriation measures ! will be taken up and passed in the house while the senate is busy witf
 S the deficiency bill, No opportunity fol q hearings on the deficiency bill was permitted in the senate appropriation 8 committee, and that committee vii Insist on knowing the actual need fol # every dollar of expenditure contem plated by the democratic administra ton. There is no tendency to curtai legitimate expenditure of the govern s ment, but the many republican sena tors, practically all of them, are ab solutely convinced that hundreds o millions of dollars have been throWt away in nasty legislative action b! # their democratic colleagues at the de mand of the administration It | such waste that the republicans ar determined to stop.
 Ordinary supply bills for the gov ernment will follow along in thei regular turn. It was said yesterda, by republican steering cOmmitte members that the army and navy ap \ propriation bills, which will deter mine the future military and maya as long as possible. Tn the first plac the republicans will not stand for {; moment for the camoufage shipbuild
New Britain herald., 1919-03-15
City Advertisement
Registrars Notice.

The Registrars Of Voters of the City of New Britain vii be in session at their office, Room 402 City Hall, on Thursday, March 20, 1919, from 9 A. M. to } r. M, to receive applica- tions ito be made" and to perfect the registry list for the Town and City election to be held Tuesday, April Sth, 1919. All applications 'to be made" must be in the hands Of the registrars before } r. M.. Thursday, March 20.
 VIM. ZIEGLER.
 THOMAS J. SMITH,
 Registrars of Voters. Dated at New Britain. Conn. this 14th day of March, 1919
New Britain herald., 1919-03-15

tackled by the republicans as soon as the congress is called together. They are relying on the presidents promise to them in December last that he would leave the solution of the rail road problems to congress when he frankly confessed he was not certain of the proper course to pursue. That the roads will be turned back in period considerably less than the five years advocated by William c, Mo- Adoo, lately director-general of rail- roads, is certain, but the whole plan remains still to be worked out in it's essential details.
 Regulation of the packing industry will be put up to the coming congress too. The suggestion was made today by Representative Esch (Wis.) that i he would push a m easure designed to put refrigerator cars in the class Of common carriers and thus the regu- latory powers of the interstate conn., , merce commission will be restored to ! their original strength at least by the l republican action on the railroad sit- uation. There is a growing belief that this would be sufficient scope l for the proposed government regula- ton Of the meat packing industry rather than going to the extremes 1 suggested by the federal trade cOm- 1 mission.
 Shipping Policy to Be Shaped. The shipping situation will re- ! ceive early attention it was promised ] by republican members of congress yesterday. They are fairly disgusted with the drifting policy of the ship 1 ping board and intend to take the matter into the hands of congress and l provide for the future policy of th0 merchant marine of the United States through the enactment of laws aG early as possible.
 Of course the ways and means conl-
 mittee of the house will start right h 1 to provide 8 sane measure for raising 1 revenue for the nation. They realize ] that they have to pay not only the 1 extravagances of the administratlol | but the legitimate war costs as well 1 This means that lengthy hearings arc certain to be held and that the i deliberations will be pro
 tracted. The task this committee vii
 face possibly is the hardest of any
 committee of congress.
 A definite reconstruction program
 will be drawn up also and pushed
 through the two branches of con
 gross as fast as possible. The big bal
 to speed is expected in the senate
 where in all probability the peace
 treaty With Germany will be before
 the senate foreign relations commit
 tee first and then before the senate
 for a long time. If the treaty is con l sidered as 6 peace treaty alone, no { burdened with the intricate Wilsol
 league of nations plan, it has fai ! chances of quick ratification at thu
 hands of the senate Indications iron
 abroad while the president has beer
 hero and on his way back to Franc
 have strongly indicated that the oth
 CT conferees at least have paid heet
 to the senate warning that the peac
 pact would not be ratifed with tn
 league of nations covenant woven int
 it.
 However, some time during tn
 session this league of nations plan o another like it will be placed befor
New Britain herald., 1919-03-15


 the war is over they will allow the next loan to pass without their aid This IS a serious mistake Obligations incurred during the war must be met; demObiliZation is a costly pro- cess, and failure to do our part until the end would be inconceivably dis honorable. There must be no shirk- ing the Victory loan.
 The railroad situation has been much relieved by the new financial scheme, enforced upon the govern ment by failure of congress to pass the necessary $750, 100000 appropria- tion to meet deficiencies. The rail- road administration will issue short term warrants, which will be a prior lien upon the appropriation to be made by congress at it's next session. In effect these warrants will be gov ernment obligations, the purchasers providing the necessary funds Whether these obligations will be taken by a. syndicate, as at first ex- pected. or by the public, remains to be seen. This process will lessen the burden upon the treasury and the banks. The net amount to be issued has not been made public, but the gross amount needed by the railroads
 
 placed at S7O1, 1,697,0O0 only $293,- 00O,0 being for equipment and inn provcments, the balance being for in tcrest, maturities and cash require- ments.
 A good degree of activity developed upon the stock exchange. It's con- tinuance on present lines is problem atical. During the past week the twenty leading industrials have risen an average of about ] points, the railroads about points. Tn some of the specialties among industria1s the rise has been very marked while in tho railroads the rise has been more general, less pronounced and, there fore, more substantial, In practically all cases the advances have been backed by good reasons. Oils made good advances because of the pros perity that peace will bring. Coppers were stronger on export prospects and reacted naturally from recent eX- trcme low prices. Stcels were un- settled pending action next week, which is expected to result in lower but rock bottom prices and conse- quent renewed activity. A number of the special issues also made sharp advances Considerable profit taking
 
 had gone far enough for the present. but good investment buying has ma terially lessened the available supply of many shares. The money market outlook and the heavy demands for government purpOses-taXes and bonds-a1so aroused a cautionary spirit At the same time there is an undertonc of confidence based upon prosperity of the agricultural classes . and the fact that industry is quite active, except in spots where either the loss of war orders or the fear of lower prices and wage difficulties has checked business Of course there is a great deal of industrial un- rest. but the population is increasing; the supply of food. clothing, shelter and transportation has fallen short of demands and the only solution for most of our economic difficulties is to produce more and increase the supplies of necessities in order that prices may fall and lower the cost of living.
 HENRY CT ,FyXVS
New Britain herald., 1919-03-15
LAGRANGE REPORTS

Wall Street. 1o:30.-The final ses- Slon of the week on the stock ex- change began with further demon- Straton of strength in the various Speclaltles which featured the recent heaVy trading. Industrial Alcohol. D1stlllers' Marine Pfd, American h. ternauonal, General Motors, Maxwell Motors, U. s. Rubber, Crucible Steel, Colorado Fuel, Harvester, Texas Co.,, california Packing and Central Leather registered gains of 1 to 2 points in the first half hours exton- sive dealings. U. S. Steel rallied 2 fraction from it's slight setback ai rails were featureless, except for tho renewed heayiness of St. Paul.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-15
BRADY LEADS GOLFERS.
Wins East Coast Championship at
 St. Augustine.

St. Augustine, Fla, March b. Finals of the East Coast cham pion- ship on St. Augustine golf links was played yesterday. Mike Brady of Bos- ton, Who led the field from the start. finished with a round of 69, within one shot of the record of the course held by George Low of Baltimore.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-15

New York Stock Exchange quota tons furnished by Richter S Co. members of the New York Stock Ex change.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-15

the senate, and while it is under con- l S1deratlon other business will be yir-
 tu0 ilV at a Stan6StiII
Williston graphic., 1919-03-13
ROUND PRAIRIE
BY . stan Correspondent

The Directors of our Consolidated
school held special meeting at the
clerks place last Monday evening.
Those that attended the pure bred
sale in Williston the 25th and 26th
from this neighborhood were: Mr.,
Paul Olson, Mr.. Palmor Anseth, Mr.
Marten Oylo, Mr.. Albert Ellingson,
Mr.. Oden Christianson, and Mr.. Jul
O. Hagen. Mr.. Paul Olson bought a
pure bred bull. Mr.. Jul o. Haugen
hot one too. We will have some nice
cattle in this neighborhood by and
by. .....
The weather man has certainly
given use some cold weather this
week. There has been many of the
school children absent this week on
account of the weather.
Miss Nora Olson was absent last
Tuesday. ....@...
Miss Evelyn Olson was absent
from school last Wednesday.
Lillian Mallen has been absent this
week .
The mail man did not come last
Tuesday.
Arthur Larson and Allen Larson
vas absent from school last Wcdnes-
day.
There was examinations for the
eighth grade last Thursday and Fri
day.
Goel Mallen was absent from school
last Tuesday.
Mr.. Oscar Storo was caller at
Mr.. Jul O. H. Haugen's last Thurs
day.
Mr.. Oscar Storo was caller at
Helda Julson's last Thursday.
Mr.. John Lacken was seen going
south in the blizzard last Saturday
heading for the mail corner.
Williston graphic., 1919-03-13
LIBRARY NOTES

Ambassador Morgenthau's story is
a valuable contribution to war liter
ature. As former American Am
bassador in Turkey he has story
which no one but himself could tell
Just as Ambassador Gerard could tel
of German intrigue as no one else
could. Mr.. Morgenthau tells why
Turkey sided with Germany, why the
British failed to come through the
Dardanelles because Of the Armen.
ian massocres, and of the famous
conference in Pptsdam where the
Germans decided to make war. He
looks at diplomatic affairs from the
interesting point Of view of the sue.
cessful business man.
Wings of Youth, by Elizabeth Jor.
dan,. is a pleasant romance of the
adventures of two wealthy folks who
decided to try to earn their own liv-
ing, starting out with fifty dollars
apiece in New York. ,..... .
At the Butterfly House is a very
attractive story for older girls
the Butterfly House having pleas
ing mystery of its own. .
A new edition of Robinson Crusoe,
another collection of Morse miths
called "Heroes of Asgaard," and
Johnnot's Ten Great Events in His
tory are gifts to the children's de-
partment which they are sure to ap-
preciate. ~s... ~
Williston graphic., 1919-03-13
TELL YOUR WIFE
C0RNS LIFT OFF
Doesn't hurt a bit to lift cornS
or calluSes off with
fingers

Not twinge Of pain or soreness
before applying, or afterwards. This
may sound like dream to corn-pestered
men and women who have been cutting,
aling and wearing torturous plasters.
Yes! Corns lift out and calluses peel
OF 20 If by magic, says this Cincinnati
authority.
A quarter ounce of freezone costs but
: few cents at any drug store. Apply a
few drops directly upon your tender
corn or callus, and instantly the sore
ness disappears; then shortly the corn
or callus will be 80 loose that it lifts Of
Freezone dries instantly. It doesn't
eat out the corn or callus, but just
shrivels it up 20 it lifts away without
even irritating the surrounding skin.
Women should keep it on the dresser
and never let corn or callus ache twice: