davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-19
IS Obrc:-
"COBRO de DINERO."
OFICINA DEL MARSHAL.

Yo, Manuel VARGAS, Sub-Marshal
e la Corte Municipal del distrito ju-i
icial municipal de San Juan, Puerto
,ico, al publico hago saber:
Que en- cumplimiento de una ortlen
e ejecucion de sentencia expedida por
a Corte municipal de San Juan, P R.,
n el case arriba expresado, procede-
e a vender en- publica subasta y al
nejor postor, los siguientes bienes
ropiedad del demandado JOSE B.
@aA#'
"URBANA: SOLAR en- ell barrio
de Santurce de esta Ciudad, colin
dando por SUI frente que es ell Sur
en- 13 metros con la carretera cen
trail; por el Norte en- Is metros 5
centimetros con la laguna O Ense-
NADIA de "San Antonio; y por cl
Este, en- 81 metros II centimetros
con Dona Rita Berga Pereyo; y
por ell Oeste en- 81 metros IL cent?
metros con Don Francisco Berga,
dando esas medidas una superficial
de 1.133 metros 62 centimetros, con
una casa de 8 metros de frente p0r
16 de fondo; otra casa terrefa de
MADEIRA de 10 metros de frente por
II de fondo; otra tambien de 10 me
tros de frente por II de fondo, y
otra de 10 metros de frente por Is
de fondo.-Los esposos Don jose"
r. B. SALIVA yaORRACH y ,DoKa il
Amalia BERGA y PERELLO adj 4
quirieron esta finca en- cuanto Al
SOLAR Y la CASA de 9 metros de
frente por 16 de fohdo, segun las :
inscripciones Ira. y 2da., a los fOli .
lios 72 y 73, tomo So., Santurce--
Norte, asi:-EL SOLAR 10 adqui-
rio Dona Amalia por herencia de
su padre Bartolome BBRGA, Sc J.
gun la inscription Ira, y la CASA
la hubieron los esposos por edifica-
cion, constando en- la inscription. J.
6a., al folio 70, tomo S5, SantuiSeI !.
Norte; que las otras CASAS las
hubieron .dichos esposos por edif-
cacion; segdn mencion, pues no es-
tan inscritas." ,s,s. -.
La subasta Sc llevara a efecto III
liza 10 de JUNO de mil novecientos
,einte a las 2 P. M. en- ell edificio que
,cupa la Corte municipal de esta CiuS
lad de San Juan, sito en- la calle de,
a Cruz, numero 18. Ell pago de la
Jenta sera en- moneda corriente de los
Istados Unidos de America; y la per-
soma que obtenga la buena pro Sc con-
'ormara con los titulos eXistentes de
iicha finca.
San Juan, Puerto Rico, Mayo Is de
.92O.
Manuel Vargas
Sub Marshal de la Corte Nun iipai
lei Distrito Judicial Municipal dt San
Juan, P. r.
-
LEGO Ell VAPOR DEL CAB IL
Aver tarle lego este puet 10 el
vapor del cable frances. prOcG lente
lie la Martinica.
Hoy mismo comenzara trapajar
IN la rotura que lie ocasion0 al cable
an dfas pasados ell transporter Nor
the,n Pacifc.
Nos infOrma el senior Morales que
.ree que ell serviciO este reanI dadO
lentrO de dos 0 tres dfas.
Ell BRAZOS LLEGA MANN Ma
I'm aerOgrama recibido ell la Otii
.inas de la New York and PortOI Rico,
por el captain del Jyapor
BrasOs, seiiOr Foss, infOrma qqe es-
,era llegar este puerto manhna u
as SeiS Il. m.
Ell buque solamente trae paskjerOa
correspondence.
DIRECTIVA DE UNA LOHIAf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-09
UNIONS ASKED TO
RATIFY COVENANT
Canadian Workmen May
Demand That u. S.
Senate Act.
AGAINST RESERVATIONS
Say American Labor Not Part
of International Body
without League.

MONTREAL, juno Hatificn-
ton OF the peace treaty without any.
reservation that would injurc tho
effectiveness Of the covenant " the
league Of nations was demanded OF
the United states senate In rcsolu-
tions presented today by delegates
for adoption by the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor at ia annual con
ycntion horo.
Tho convention was asked TO-
make "cmphatiC and earnest pro
test against the tactics" which
have prevented ratiflcasion of the
treaty This was asked In "a rcsolu-
ton presented by delegates In sup
port of the report OF the fudoration's
executive council, which has assert
ed tnat in addition 20 lahors broad
interest In the treaty from tho view
point of American citizenship, that
specific and definite interest IN
the labor section or the treaty
Tho council has pointed out that
American labor is deprived OF rep
resentation IN the international la
Dor bureau, matter OF vital Inn
portance," until the treaty is rati-
fled
Among 200 moro resolutions also
reforred 10 tho resolutions commit
tee today was one urging develop
mont OF friendly. harmonious and CO.
operative relations with the great.
est bonafido body OF organized farm
crs" Tho resolutions committee
probably will make it's report to-
morrow.
To await this report the conven-
tion was adjourned after the audi
tors report had been read and
minor business transacted. James
Duncan, vice president Of the FEEDER
alton, presided In the absence Of
Samuel Gompcrs, president who IN
IN Chicago today, to place before the
bor's demands upon that party
The iurisdlctlonal fight between
tho national committee for organ
ICED Iron and steel workers and tho
nmalgamated Association OF Iron,
Steel and Tin Workers promised to-
day TO become one OF the big is
sues before tho convention. Anal
gamated officials said they would
not accept any comp rmise. and had
withdrawn from the national COM
mittee.
The national committee will meet
again tomorrow night to take fur
thor action toward having tho fed
GRAFTON condemn tho amalgamated
and compel II TO rcjoin the steel or
ganizing movement or face suspon-
sion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-09
Convention SideHghtS

COLISEUM. June s. ON every hand
there were evidences Of newer gen.
Grafton In politics. They included
sons of Theodore Roosevelt. Loon
ard wood. the late Senator Aldrich
Of Rhode Island, and q grandson Of
James O. blaine, who was wearing
Tho badge Of sergeant at arms.
Columbia. tho Gem ~ the ocean
Eot q rise out ~ the delegates who
stood and waved tiny flags In time
with the melody Then the band
swung into y brief refrain from
Dixie and the southern dclcFatoE
found tn" first opportunity for the
rebel ycll.
when Senator Wadsworth Joined
the New York dolcEltcH ho had q
conference with Charles -. llillcs.
the now national committeeman
from the state. Former Secretary uf
War Henry J., StimEon. also arrived
ana Joined The Scw York delegation.
Chauncoy VI. Dcpcw veteran nf
u OF" than dozen conventions. was
In his usual ,eHt Colonel George
Harvey and Senator lrindegec met
on the plntfOrm ana had little
talk.
" j. Bryan from his scat In tho
press stand listened intently to
Senator Lodges hot dcnunCiatiOn of
"Mr. Wilson and his associates, -"
who he declared had Attempted 10
drag MS from the path 81 Washing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-09

lose the ~ COOK county 1Chicago)
votes which Thompson controls. The
governors slate went through after
ono test vote In which his forces de-
featcd those ri Thompson 80 TO %.
Senator Lawrence y. sherman was
chosen national committeeman TO
succeed Thompson and Senator Me
ain Mccormick was named for the
convention committee on resolutions
which Thnmpaon sought.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-09

LONDON. June s.--The bolshe-
wiki have released all the remaining
British prisoners In Russia. aside
from ordinary criminals. al the re-
quest of the British labor delegation,
which is visiting Russia, accordin'
to Moscow dispatch 20 the Daily
Herald
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-09
LoWDEN CONTROLS STATE
Defeats Mayor Thompson Decisive
" In Contest over Delegation

CHICAGO. June s.--Govcrnor
Lowdcn goes into the republican
convention uudisputod master in his
home state as a result ~ his vic
tory last night In tho Illinois caucus
over Mayor William Hale Thomp-
son OF Chicago. but probably will
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-09

ton. Lincoln and Roosevelt" Mr.
Bryan strokcd his chin thoughtfully.
bot maintained poker face
throughout
Before senator Lodge got under
way the motion picture men turned
on battery Uf strong lights which
we're focused on Senator Lodge,
but which cast an intense glare In
the faces ~ the delegates and Fpec-
t1tors. There wcro shouts ana in
aiatent objection. go loudly voiced
that they had to be turned out and
senator Lodge went ahead with his
prepared address, reading from
manuscript
Eenntor Lodge got one Of his first
real hitE with his reference to rrcsi
dent Wilson's participation In the
peace conference. "tic went himself
said the gcanor. because he trusto q
no ono else" The delegates laughed
heartily and followed up with up-
plausc rs they did also when the
sneaker lumbastcd the Mexican
policy the governments operation
Of railroads and tie proposal to ac-
Crpt u mandate over Armenia.
n took Senator Lodge exactly ono
hour and Is minutes 10 read hts
ttoparcd address The convention
evidently liked the keynote speech
and broke into another roar of
cheers and applause. many Of the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-09

delegates standing and waving
flags Senator Lodge bowed and
smiled as he .cknowlodgcd H..
There was another wave OF
laughter and applause when Senator
Lodge referred to President VIII
son as - democratic free trader
with socialist proClivitics "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-09
New ideas in Panamas

TOR Oklahoma suns the natural color Panama is
l. the best thing know Of 1t won't fade turn
color. Here in many different styles every of them
correct Bleached Panamas here too in wonderful
riety. Both the genuine Ecuadorian Panamas per-
feet in and of the finest quality imported So up.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
Greenwich Golfer
Makes Low Score
On Pinehurst Links
From a Special Correspondent

PINEHURST, N. c., Mar. 2-s. j.
Graham, Greenwich, won the medal for
low gross score in the annual spring
golf tournament to-day with 15S for
the 36 holes. He was 81 to-day over
the Number course and II yester-
day over Number 2.
s. p. Merriman, Waterbury, was
second, three strokes behind: W. z.
Truesdell, Garden City, was third with
162. George j. Murphy, Wollaston,
had 1863, but was disqualified for tax
ing practice approach on the eleventh
hole of the Number 3 course.
T. S. Fuller, Ardsley, was low To-
day with a IS over to Number 2 course,
III marked the end Of the first sixteen.
Eighteen divisions of sixteen each
qualified for match play, one round
a day throughout the week. There
will also be one special division for
those who failed to qualify under their
classification and for those whose score
was too high to qualify.
First First sixteen@s rs J. Graham. Greenwich.
Sourse 6orT 9sla 3. sl1Ss B. = Merrimam Water
Garden City. Course 3, s1--1s2: c. l.. Wat
son jr.. National. Course 2, so-16s W A.
" Mhiscor3b, WORCESTER, Course 3. s1--165
dS6; r s. Danforth. North Fork Course g.,
S1-l66; Allan Lard. Chevy Chase, Course
3, s4--1S7 L. a; Hamilton, Garden City,
County. Course 8. s5-1ss; G. H Banes,
Merton County Course O. a1-169; C. ~
Jennings, st. andrews Course 8. ss-17o;
II G. Phillips. Moore County. Course a.
S3-17o; Carman Messmere Ardslev
Course ?, s2-171; T; s. Fuller Ardsiey.
holes.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
Williams and
VOshell Given
Higher Rating
Former Champion at No. 5
i'm Place of johnson {;
Brooklyn Man Now 18th
By Fred Hawthorne

The ranking committee Of the United
States Lawn Tennis Asspciation an
nounced yesterday that. as the result
of reconsideration of the ranking list
and the tournament record Of last sea-
son, it had changed the order of plac-
ing the players in two instances, Rich
ard Norris Williams. I'd, former ma
tional champion, moving up from No. s
to No. 5, while Wallace f. Johnson went
down from No. to No. G.
In the second ten, S. Howard Voshcll
was promoted from No. II to No. IL,
going over the heads of Willie E. Davis
and Nathaniel w. Niles. who had been
originally at No. 12 and No. 1S.
In giving my opinion as to the order
in which the first ten" men should
be ranked, I printed list some weeks
prior to the publication of the official
standings, in which l named Williams
for the No. 5 position, with johnson
just below him, at No. 6. The COM
mittee, by its action yesterday, con-
firmed this unofficial ranking.
According to the explanation made
yesterday by the ranking body, the
Church Ctp matches last Year. as thew @
affected Wallace Johnson, had not been
taken into consideration in compiling
the records. This was purely an over
sight, and one not to be surprised at,
when the tremendous amount of work
: involved in going over the mass of
tournament records is remembered.
In those matches Voshell defeated
johnson by q score of 7-5, 60, a
most decisive victory, the last set be-
ing runaway affair. Williams had
pressed Johnson so closely for the
fifth place in the original ranking that
this single defeat by Voshell was suf-
flclent to reverse the ORDER of the
relative standing of johnson and Will
Jams in the FIRST ten"
There will be few to quarrel with
the decision to place Williams at No. s..
even though the Bostonan did not
have a successful tournament season
last year. The difference between
fifth and sixth places is not a great
one, and yet it just about marks the
margin last season between the two
men.
Voshell also gets position nearer
his real ability in going to No 12, and
SO the move is good one all around
1t was reported last night that the
ranking committee made the change
only after it had been decided to take
the Church matches into account in
making up the ranking list. Whether
1t was this that led to the changes, or
an oversight, as 1 have said, makes
little difference.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
Guy NickaIls Returns
after Var Seruice
To Coach at Yale

Guy Nickalls, who succeeds Pro-
fess.r Mather Abbott as coach of
the Yale crews. arrived here yes
terday ON the steamship Imperator,
of the Cunard line. Nickalls for
merly coached at Yale. He has been
away from the New Haven institu-
tion since 1914, having left to serve
in the Lancashire Fusileers during
the war, with the rank of captain.
His regiment went into the lines
in July, 1918. and remained at the
front near Lille until Armistice Day.
He was met at the pier yesterday
by Seth Low, captain of the ZIG crew,
and said that he would confer with
the Yale rowing committee at the
Yale Club as soon as possible. Nick
alls's arrival at New Haven Is being
awaited with enthusiasm by the
students. A record squad Of nearly
200 candidates is out for the crews
this season.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
Van Mex Dark Horse
In Six-Day Grind

Claus Van Mex sprint and road
champion of Holland, has been pickle
as the Clark horse" in the six-day
race. starting at Madison Square Gar
den midnight Sunday. The Hollander
surprised the riders and trainers yes
terday, when he arrived at the Newark:
Nelodrome, after following an auto
at thirty-five miles an hour, and then
set the pace for the field on the wooden
track in five-mile dash.
Before sailing for this side Van Mex
won two twenty-four-hour races, and
broke Eggs hour record behind tandem
pace. He is teamed with Brocco, the
popular Italian, in the big lace, and
has entered the five-mile open event
for professionals at the sprint meet
Saturday night.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
Babe Lands on Smallwood
for Terrific Drive; Few
ster Suffering From Cold
By w. + Macbeth

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March a.
Manager Miller Huggins, Of the Yam
KEGS, none the worse for wear Of
pleurisy, arrived from New York to-
night to find more outfielder enthusi-
asm sprinkled around the Burbridge
corridors than has ever been the case
before south of the Mason and Dixon
line. Though Duffy Lewis and Bobby
Meusel are still to report and though
Meusel must be considered bright
outfield possibility one would believe
from the talk that all of the midget
managers garden problems are already
solved.
That one-third, at least, has been
perfected Babe Ruth left not the least
doubt after his first practice this after
noon. The Babe did not indulge in
morning practice. 1t was bitterly cold
tfor Florida), and the home run king
decided to take no chances on slight
cold he contracted on the links yester-
day.
Wilson Fewster, somewhat frail
brittle bit of landscape architecture,
was also slightly indisposed from q
cold. Not even the warm sun of the
afternoon enticed him from his ROOM
But old Babe cavorted in the post
luncheon pastiming in a manner that
oSV OSiSSotiOu VI tWO-SCOEe nOTCncru
enthusiasts simply by the ears.
Ruth showed that he is just about
i, ready, despite few pounds of excess
baggage, to begin about the spot where
he knocked off last fall .at the time
he was travelling his fastest clip. He
smashed one of Smallwood's offerings
to deep right center so far that it
would have carried in the Polo Grounds
bleachers at about the same spot where
Landed Dave Robertson's historic swat
of several years ago.
This was only one Of half dozen
terrific slams that carried away over
the heads of>9 bevy Of impromptu out
telders. Just to show there was moth
ing personal in the matter, Ruth treat
cd Mario de Vitalis just as roughly.
De Vitalis Is the Brown University
phcnom who has the build, the size
and the action to develop into q right
handed pitcher Of worth so far as can
be guessed upon snap judgment.
The presence of Ruth on the YAM
kce team seems to have caused not the
least jealousy among the stars. Rather
it has the boys all smoked up over
pennant prospects. The old heads here
figure that with Ruth and Mays added
the team is surely 20 per cent stronger
than when it faced the gun year ago,
whether or not Frank Baker returns.
With Baker back the prospects would
be increased the more.
The good example Of Babe Ruth's
bludgaoning has evidently served AZ .
wonderful stimulaut to the tempera-
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
Higgins Arrives at Camp;
Ruth Begins Pounding Ball

mental Francisco Pizzola. alias Ping
wide-eyed admiration both on and of
the field. Ping himself in the merry
spring time wields a wicked mace on
the field and trenchant fork at Ia
BILE. But swat as he may or eat as
he can, Bodie always runs second to
the most expensive bric-a-brac Of the
diamond. What can any celebrated son
of swat or spaghetti do to a guy who
breakfasts on a "T" bone sirloin
smothered in ham and eggs?
Bodie, by the way, is going to give
nights before camp is struck. He beat
the Eighteenth Constitutional Amend
ment to the water wagon. A winter
spent at his trade Of ship riveting
brought him to the camp hard as a
rivet and right as trivet. He is at
weight practically and, perhaps be-
cause Of his jump on the others, by
comparison seems about twice as fast
as a year ago.
Del Pratt, who is in much better
thus early in the season, is paying most
attention to his wind and legs just
now. He leaves the infield to the
rockies until the arrival Of Peckin-
paugh, Pipp and others.
Outfielder Sammy Wick and catcher
muddy" Ruel got here this morning
and were out for practice. They were
held up on the way by storms.
Aaron Ward, who did not practice
yesterday, made a very favorable i'm
preston on the grandstand managers
He located at third base in fielding
practice. Ward made any number of
NJ 1A@ 4
ground balls both to his left and to
his right.
Hoffman played shortstop; Zip Rice,
second, and Gleich, the outfielder, ap-
peared at the initial sack. Smallwood
and de Vitalis threw up the ball to
the batters.
Ping Bodie and Babe Ruth had a
duel. exchanging compliments by
pitching to and hitting against each
other.
The series Of exhibition games be-
tween the Yankees and Dodgers will
start week from Saturday at South
Side Park. Colonel Ebbets has ar
ranged for Umpire Hank O'Day of the
National League to come on BY that
time. O'Day will umpire in all Of the
spring games between the two clubs
Huggins is negotiating with Bill
Dineen, Of the American League, to
team up with Hank. These two will
probably officiate in the three-g game
series between the Yankees and the
worlds champion Reds.
The Dodgers were to have gone to
Tampa for games with the Washington
Club while New York is playing two
games with the Reds in Miami, two
weeks hence. A hitch he's developed
over the guaranty, however, and it is
likely Brooklyn will cancel.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
Two Jap Players
Clash on Courts
In Florida TODAY
From a Special corre,norse,. =.


PALM BEACH, Fla, March I'D
days play in the tennis tourney fo,
the Florida State championship sd.
vanced the mems singles to the semi.
finals in the upper bracket, where thu
Japanese players, Ichiya Kumagae and
Seillchiro Kashio, will meet tomorrow
morning. Craig Biddle meets R. I.
Baggs in the lower bracket. Barring
some upset. Kumagae may therefore BE-
predicted as the new champion, With
Biddle runner up.
With the return of warm weather 10.
day, following the cold snap, Kumags.
played even better tennis than in ii.
opening rounds and got much applause
from large gallery. As expected. he
won readily from Captain A. Gore. Of
Washington. defeating him in straigh,
sets, 6-1, 6-1.
The Japanese repeatedly scored
against the army man on clever shots. :
favorite device being to draw his op-
ponent out Of position and drive home
the point with a smash. His speed wa
such 1t was almost inposslp-e - %.
the ball out Of his reach.
Cedric Major gave Seiichiro Kasho
hard battle before finally losing. &
4-6, Cd. Major led in the first SET
but had TO extend himself, and tn.
Jap's superior strength and speed GO.
him after that. The other feature
match was that between Craig Biddls
and Bob James. Predictions were i.
would go three sets at least, but Biddle
won in love sets.
The summary:
Second round. mems singles--Ichlya
hnumagae, Japan. defeated John Hen
nessey. Indiana polls. s-4 st Captain
\. Core, Washington, defeated Jane.
Jalder, New Yorf. 7--5 Ct: { 4 Major.
New York. defeated + L. Derhsm. Nes
York, St, e--1: Seiichiro Kashio. japan
defeated Sidney Thsyer. philadelphia
ii, I'll: r. L. James Saratoga. de
feated DR.; w. NJ McNihhen Boston. 81
n Goldman. Miami. IS. e-9: R R
Coffin. Philadelphia defeated Charles
coulter, New York. s--4. e.. B. L
Saggs. New York. defeated D. B. Nc.
Larry. New York. SO, s-I
Third round-lchiys Eumagse defeated
captain Gore. G-l. I'll. Seiich,ro Kashe
defeated {. A. Major. So. 81, e-i.
rag Eid1le defeated r. L. James. "a
ss-o; r. L. Ragss defeated r. Rccfha
Consolation singles. preliminary ans
nrst round-Rodrnau WanamaKer I'd. Phil
adeiphia. defeated George o. Bidala
Phiiedelphia, s--s, IS: william p
Snydsr Snyder r.; Pittseursh. defeated y. /.
iorrey' clinton. ~. T.. <-s. rs. 81
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
Brooklyn Squads
Play First Came;
s.JohnstOn's' Win
FROM a specias Correspondent

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March g.
Manager Wilbert Robinson put his
large squad Of Dodger athletes through
two good workouts at Barr's Field to-
day. In the morning the players en-
gagged in batting and fielding stunts
for an hour and in the afternoon the
club was divided into two teams, and
a seven-inning battle was fought. It
resulted in a to s victory for the
Johnstons over the Konetchys. When
the Dodgers are not hooked up with
the Yankees here Uncle Robbie will
hold daily scrub games.
Vines, Schneider and Conlon pitched
for the Johnstons and their opponents
were Miljus and MOZART. The rotund
leader did not use any of his regular
hurlers on the mound, but they broke
into the game at other positions. The
slabsters did not try to fool the hit
ters with puzzling curves and base
hits and fumbles were recorded in
rapid succession. Johnston and
Schmandt were the leading batters on
hits. Kilduff and Mitchell, of Koney's
team, also cracked out three blows
apiece.
One of the features of the scrub
game was the pep" displayed by
"Rowdy" Elliott, the backstop who re-
ported this morning. He caught few
innings and then covered second base
for the Johnstons.
Wallace Hood, young outAelder.
also reported to-day, and covered
right field for the Johnstons. He came
through with safe hit the first time
he appeared at bat and in the outfield
made several classy catches. Another
scrub game will be played tomorrow.
The score by innings:
konetchys .......o 8 o-5