davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-29

ies. Don Isidro velez; Salienie, el re-
ferido seaor collaso. antes dofa Ma
RIA fsidora Sele..; y por el Sud. r@li
a RIO Blas to.- Il scriia al folio 1T'.
tono A. de Lares. finca No. 9is Dp..
inscription "A.
..D--RUsTIcA. radicada en- q ba-
rrio Latorre, del termino municipal
de i.ares. compuesia de siete cuerdas
setenia Y cinco c6ntimos de terreno,
equiyaleates tres hectareas. cua-
tro areas. sesenta centiareas, con plan
taciones de cafe. una casa-habitaci0n.
otra al lado de la misma, otra de ten
da y otra mEs pequela al lado, todas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-29

de- maderas y zinc. sla-
sis y ianque. - findes por 81 Norie
con icrgenos de Jose Francisco Soto:
al Este. 81 misIno Soto y un camino; I;
Sud. Maria Isl,ln, velez: y al ro'ii'.n-
;e. Antonio Cola: o.-Inscriia al folio
E174 vuelio del tolnO IL. de LareS. FIN
ca No. JOSS, inseripci6n IN.
"E''- RrSTIcA, radicada en- el ba-
rrio Bunnos Aires. del termino muni-
cipal de f.arcs. cmpuesta de ocEenta
cuerias mas n.enos, equivalentes a
trein;a dos llertareas. veinte V dos
areas. nogenia y fres centiareas, con-
ten!endO una casa tcrrera de maderas,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-29

Ell DR.. Agustin R. Laugier, oculista
y especialista de las intermediates de
los ofdos, nariz y garganta, participa
a su clientela y al pdblico en- general,
que estara ansente en- los Estados
Unidos hasta mediados del mes de ju-
lio. Asistita la gran Asamblea de
la Association Medica Americana, vi
sitando despues las mejores clfnicas
de dieho pals, y trayendo su regre-
so los aparatos e instrumentos mas
modernos Felaeiopados con su sspe-
cialidad.
oaeina San Justo esouina . Te-
tuan. Teltfono 1881.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-29
cIyi. No. sIos.
EJEcUcIoN DE HIpoTEcA
ANUNcIo DE sUBAsTA

Il Z p :
Agustfn Gueyara, Marshal de la
Corte de Distrito del Distrito Judicial
de sAguadilla, al plblico hago saber. !:
One en- cumplimiento de una orden
de ejecuei0n expedida por la Honora-
hle Corte de Distrito de AguadiIla en-
eI proced:miento sumario ejecutivo de
Bdltasar Marques VS.. Placida velez Y
y6lez, ct al, demandados sobre eje-
cuci6n de. hipoteca en- que Sc reclama
.el pago de la suina de CINCO MIL
s;filsCIENTOS CUARENTA Y SEIS
!. .DOLARES Y CINCUENTA CENTA-
VOS (5,646.51) como capital de los
tres primeros plazos, segfn reza la
.escritura de constitution de hipoteca
vencedores los dfas 81 de enero de
1918, 1919 Y 1920. juntamente con sus
,ifitereses calculates hasta ell 80 de jul
MO de 1920 los que Sc venzan has
ia el dfa de su pago al tipo del do
zee (12) por ciento anual, mas la SUI
ma de QUINIENTOS DOLAREs
tSJG0) estipulads. para costas hos
aorarfos &c abogsdo, pongo en- pdblica
silbasta los siguientes inmucbles que
Sc describen asf::
RUSTICA, radioada en- el ba-
rrio de Latorre, del termino Munich
pal de Lares, compuesta de nosenta
: seis cnerdas setenta y cinco cent?
mos de terreno, equiyalentes a trein-
,sta ! .ocho hectareas, dos areas, sesen-
sta y cinco centi:ireas, con plantacio-
Alles de rafe, pastos y rlalczas, conte-
9liendo una decentralization tcrrera, dc
uladeras del pals. cobijada de hierro,
sotra de los mismps materiales conte-
niendo una maquina de descassarar
cafe, un trapiche Ell nal estado Y un
glasis de secar cafe, linda al Norte
con terrenos del relatai.te, antes, Do
fla Maria de la Paz yelez Saliente,
Maria Isidra V6lez; Sud, el RIO Blan-
sco y Pedro Regalado Gonzalez, antes,
Don Isidro y6lez J velez; y Ponien-
te, don Silverio Vera lnscrita al
folio l57 vuelto del tomo "A, de La
res, fnea ninero 1S6 triplicado, ms
cripci6n 1Oa.
"Bs-RUsTICA, radicada en- e. ba-
frio Latorre, del termino municipal
de Lares, compuesta de cincuenta v
cuatro cuerdas Y IN centimo de te-
freno, sean yeinte y una hectareas,
trelnta oeho sireas, cafe, plata
nos. pasto y maleza, conteniendo una
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-29
EDICTO

Ex IA cOITE DE DIsTRITO DEL
DIsTRITO JUDICIAL DE
AcCADsELA, p. r.
BsEfasar Marques.
Demandanie.
rs.
Pldcida Telcs y Feic= y sa esposo An
fsaio CoilaSo Ortiz, hoy sa sMce-
siSa iafesfada. compHesfa dc Jose
colezo. Ahtoaia CoIlazc, Eacasna-
si5n coliaSo d otros.
Delmandados.
Estados Unidos de AneFeica.
ISIS.
II, pres:.lentc de los EE. uU.
eiyi. No. sios.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
SMOOT SEES MILLIONS SAVED,
BUT HOLDS PUBLIC TO BLAME
FOR RAIDS ON THE TREASURY
Special Despatch TO THE New Yonx HERALD.

lew York; an,
D. C. 49,
SENATOR REED SMOOT (Uah) to-day predicted interview
given to THE NEW YORK HERALD that millions of dollars
Will be saved annually the of the Government
result OF the economies being by the Republicans
put said that reduction taxation the public
continues to increase its demands the Federal Treasury
Economies Government Offset by the continually arising
new demands for from the publ said Senator Smoot
increasing from the people, reflected legislation
proposed in bill after bill The public realize that for
dollar spent dollar be added the burden The public
cannot keep its cake and eat it.
There certain fixed charges that be faced, such
the soldier bonus BILL which, appears
congress matter what
already Federal the national defence
force the interest the public disabled
the of the shipping the adjustment the settle
ment between the Government the railroads. growing
the control period of peraon
Of the Government
Il believe called
the question of service for
predict that from agitation pension
will to head and Congress will decide Public
sentiment brings about demands the public
that advocates of the sales worry
adoption, unless called
necessary to pay the expenses of the Government"
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
BOY RESCUED FROM
NIAGARA WHIRLPOOL
Caught on Log, Whirled
Round for Half Hour.

NIAGARA FALLS. June is.-Edward
Denny rs years old. was rescued from
the Niagara whirlpool this afternoon
after he had been in the water for nearly
an hour.
The boy with a dozen companions was
swimming from the old Maid Of the
Mist landing on the American side above
the rapids. Practicing floating he was
carried out into midstream and was In
the grip Of the current before he realized
his plight. His companions swan out
as far as they dared, but were unable
to reach Denny. They shouted to him
10 stop struggling and to hold on to a
piece OF driftwood.
The boy managed TO catch a floating
log and with II was hurled through the
first Of the lower rapids and into the
I'm the big outer eddy for half.an hour.
the big outer eddy for half an hour
while the other boys ran for aid. Some
OF them found long rope and one ven
tured out as fss as he dared and threw
the rope across the path Of the log
Denny caught Il and was hauled ashore.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
CHEERS, ALSO BOOS,
| ARE TO GREET Sims
WHEN ship DOCKS
Real Reception for Admiral
Will Be Rivalled by
IrOnic Welcome.
DUE HERE WEDNESDAY,
Sim Fein Has Resolution of
Thanks for 10000 New
Members in Week.
MAY GET BABY JACKASS
Sims Will Be Lauded by Pa
triOts at Pier Led by Caspar
Whitney.
MAY GET BABY JACKASS

Between a derisive welcome from
Irish republicans and a genuine one
from some of the American patriotic
societies and swarm of his persona
friends, Rear Admiral Sims will no,
lack for reminders of his recent utter.
ances in England when he lands from
the Olympic, which is expected to dock
on Wednesday. The only fear of both
sides Is that the navy will have boat
for him at Quarantine. and that he
Will go direct to Washington without
giving either of the rival cheering sec
tions chance to perform.
The American Association for the
Recognition of the Irish Republic will
complete to-day its programme for the
ironic greeting. which includes the pre-
sentation of resolutions thanking the
Admiral for his alleged service In
strengthening Sim Fein in America with
his "jackass speech" Caspar whitney
who with others is arranging a bona fide
reception to be shared in by those who
think Sims spoke the truth bravely. even
IL undiplomatic. said yesterday that the
crowd at the pier was likely to get to-
gether informally, but that it would be
large enough to assure the Admiral that
his supporters were in a majority.
Mr.. Whitney will meet tomorrow
Richard NJ. Hurd of the American De-
fence Society. Elon H. Hooker, presiden,
Of the National Security League; Mrs
o,la z x,tna ct mt
of the Allied Loyalty League Charles
Stewart Dawson and others active In
patriotic work. and the nature OF the
demonstration will be specified then
Meanwhile Mr.. Whitney appeals tc
every person who feels that Admira
Sims expressed true American sentiment
in England to go to the pier even II a
member OF no organization.
The ironic Irish reception is being
directed by Major Michael A. Kelly.
director of the aforementioned associa-
ton In the war with the 165th Regi-
ment (the old Sixty-ninth), he won the
Distinguished Service Cross. the Croix
dc Guerre and the medal of the Legion
Of Honor. Major Kelly will probably
head the committee that will present the
reso lutions OF gratitude. II II gets near
enough to the Admiral.
I'VE have 10000 new members in the
last week as a result of the Admiral $
speech" the Major said yesterday II
suppose 1t would have taken US all sum-
mer to get that many in a membership
drive IL he hadn't helped us so. We
now have 100. 900 members in New York.
IL the Admiral will accept vote OF
thanks from US we will present II in a
dignifed manner.
The idea of the central Irish commit
tee Is all bound around with dignity.
However, it is planned to have on hand
a good many veterans of the war, both
from the army and the navy, and all by
themselves they are planning a few
didoes illustrating their opinion of the
Admiral and of England. One sugges-
ton is that he be presented with baby
jackass
The executive council Of the associa-
ton will meet this afternoon at It's
Headquarters, Forty-eighth street and
Madison avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
LIQUOR FINES $500;
court COS7,$1o,0O
Seven Convictions, Four Ac-
quittais Weeks Record of
Special Sessions.
1873 CASES: 81 INDICTED
Six Receive Suspended Sen
tences and None Is Yet
Sent to Prison.
1873 CASES; 81 INDICTED

The Extraordinary Grand Jury which
has been giving it's entire attention to
liquor cases heard 1913 complaints in
the week ending yesterday, and found
thirty indictments. Twelve cases
came to trial by jury. and in these
seven defendants were FOUND guilty
and four acquitted. In one case the
jury disagreed. One case brought be-
fore Justice Borst was dismissed and
pleas of guilty were made in five
others.
Fines totalling $500 were imposed.
Six violators received suspended SEN
tences, one was fined $400, another
5000, third 500. and two were fined
$40. 900 to maintain the court during
the ten days 1t has been sitting.
OF the sixty-ffve alleged violations in
BROOKLYN during the week ending Thurs
day night the Kings County Grand Jury
reported yesterday that fifty-six had
been thrown out. The jurymen refused
to indict where conflict of evidence was
indicated
The Richmond County Grand Jury for
June reported finding eighteen indict-
ments out of thirty complaints. The
May Grand Jury on Staten Island found
only one out of forty-two. Twelve Of
the eighteen indicted were saloon keep
ers and the remaining six were home
brewers who sold their bottled product
throughout Staten Island
More than $4,000 in champagne and
alcohol was reported to the West Ho-
boken police yesterday as stolen from
the warehouse of Samarco & Co. at Ho-
boken street and Clinton avenue. The
watchman, John Arditto told the police
he was called TO the door at 1880 ester
day morning and three masked men
seized and bound him and threw him
into a limousine. He was driven to
Paterson and released there. During his
absence persons in the vicinity of the
warehouse saw two army trucks drive
up and load with barrels from the ware
house. Forty barrels of alcohol, valued
at $3.50. and forty-five cases Of cham
payne. worth $4,000. were taken.
Ardltto. according 10 the police, said
one of the men who kidnapped him Wis.,
tied the warehouse the night before and
made an inspection. stating he was a
revenue agent
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
CHALLENGE MARRIED
WOMEN AS CLERKS
Washington 'Flappers' De-
mand Consideration in Cler-
ical Reorganization.
20, 900 JOBS AT STAKE
Heated Argument Likely to
Be Settled by Rule of Con-
gressiOnal Committee.
10000 JOBS AT STAKE
Special Despatch to The New YolK HHr,Lp.
New York Herald Bureau,

Special Despatch to The New YoRK HEr,lp.
New York Herald Bureau
Washington, ID. c., June Is.
Whether the Government clerical
work ought to be done by an array Of
"happers" who pass much of their
time powdering their noses and primp-
ing their hair or by an equal assem-
blage OF married women whose hus-
bands also are in Federal employ is a
problem consuming much Congress
sional consideration these days and
not a little space In the Washington,
newspapers.
That weighty problem has come up
in view OF .he coming reorganization
of the Government departments, which
contemplates the discharge of approx
rhately 10000 of the $4,000 clerks on
the Washington rosters. In talking
over who Is to be fired-among the
women--a heated argument has de-
veloped with the prospects that a gen.
eral rule will have to be laid down on
the subject by the Congressional Joint
Committee en- Reorganization, headed
by Walter F. Brown of Toledo.
The clerks themselves have taken up
the Issue In advance. writing letters in
great numbers to the newspapers, which
are printing them all The issue is
clear cut between married women and
single women. AS a result several bills
have been introduced in Congress pro-
viding for the discharge of women en-
ployees from the departments in in
stances where they are married to other
Government workers.
Senator McCumber Is one of those ia
voring the discharge of such married
employees He has declared there are
countless instances in the Government
service where families are drawing two
or more salaries. There has yet been
no real test in Congress on the issue
The stand of the married women is
that they should receive preference in
the Government jobs as opposed to the
"fapper' type OF clerk. who. they insist,
has no mission in life but to look pretty
and spend all her salary on clothes.
Married women, they declare in their
own behalf, are settled and dependable.
not so pretty to look at. perhaps. but
sound. solid and hard working. They
may not be so rapid In their work as
those who are unmarried. they say. but
even then they keep at 1t longer and
get better results in the long run.
On the other hand. the unmarried
women-mostly stenographers insist
that everything the married women say
is not to be depended on. Their atten-
ton to dress. they insist. makes for gem
eral neatness In their work they deny
they pass much OF their time powdering
their noses, but that even so. a pow
dered nose Is much to be preferred
around an office to one that Is shiny.
So far as married women are con-
cerned, they say, they have greatly
divided interest so far as work fs con-
cerned-that since they have homes and
sometimes children to look after. which
at least ought to be their primary inter-
est in life. the Government work r. Sec
ondary.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
YOUNG WOMAN LOSES
BOTH SCOTCH AND COAT
Arrival on Liner Tries to Pass
Drink to Friends.

When the Holland-America liner Rot
terdam docked at Hoboken yesterday
Norman Ferguson. a Customs officer. no.
ticed n young woman pass a coat across
the fence to friends outside the enclosure.
There was something about the coat that
made Ferguson look twice. and the Sec
ond glance revealed a quart bottle OF
Scotch sewed In each sleeve.
Ferguson told Miss o. A. Geier. who
gave her address as 277 Broadway he
would have to seize both the coat and
the whiskey. but that the coat might
be obtained later by applying 10 the AS
sistant Collector Of Customs.
ITS "A pity I can't bring drink to a
friend" said Miss Geier.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
Aviator Makes Two Hops
on Bicycle With Planes
Special Gable TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921. bU THE NEw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921. bD THE NEw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, June Is.
THE bicycle airplane to-day be-
came a reality within the
reach of every purse. Shortly
after dawn to-day the French
aviator Gamniel Poulain mount
ed an ordinary bicycle, to which
had been attached two planes,
one on the front handlebar and
the other just behind the saddle.
While his friends watched breath
lessly the rider worked up speed
by treading the pedals, and then
just as in any motor propelled
flying machine he took the air,
covering thirty-five feet at a
height of about one yard. The
second trial increased the dis
tance to forty feet.
M. Poulain has thus over
thrown the theory that immense
power is necessary for aviation.
He intends to continue his ex-
periments and is devising an
apparatus which will enable the
rider to use his whole force in
propelling the machine once it is
off the ground.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
STRIKE HALTS A PAPER
FIRST TIME IN I65 YEARS
N. n. Gazette Oldest u. S.
Weekly, Doesn't Appear.

PORTSMOUTH. N. H.. June 1s-For
the first time In les 1865 years the New
Hampshire Gazette, which boasts OF be-
ing the oldest weekly newspaper in the
United States. did not appear to-day
The composItors' strike that .began in
local plants last Monday was the reason.
Eight page editions OF the Herald and
the Times. this city's afternoon papers
were published to-day. The Gdsotte was
first issued on October z. 1856.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
QUEEN MARY GOING
TO BELPORT WITH KING
British Royalty Will Make
Trip on Wednesday.
BIZ the Associated Press.

BELFAST, June 1S.-It was announced
to-day that Queen Mary would accom-
pany King George on his visit to Bel
fast for the opening OF the Parliament
Of northern Ireland here next wednes-
day.
The King and Queen will be escorted
from England by two light cruisers. a
flotilla leader and nine destroyers.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
WOMAN IS SENTENCED
TO LIFE IMPRISONMENT
Convicted of Causing Death
of Six -Yeor-Old Boy.

DETROIT. June 1s--Mrs. Elizabeth
Lewen. 5s, was convicted OF first degree
murder by jury In Recorders Court
late tonight In connection with the death
ast month of six-year-old Max Ernest.
She was sentenced 10 life imprison-
ment at the Detroit House OF Correction.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
Extract From Records.

The information concerning the COM
pany's properly which the Comptroller
charges the Corporation Counsel with
held from IN court Is contained in tho
following extract from the facts set up
by the ferry company in the mandamus
suit.
The assets Of the company consist Of
land and ferry structures in the Borough
OF Queens assessed by the city of New
York for the year 1918 at valuation
OF s6s.000 and by expert appraisal at
$4,000. Also three ferryboats of tho
aggregate estimated value OF 500 000
which said respondents alleee 70 be more
than the fair and reasonable value of
said assets The boats are old and
Continued on -ESahtscuth- Paoe.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
S ARE KILLED, IS HURT
WHEN CARS COLLIDE
Wooden Vehicle Telescoped
Near Ann Arbor.

JACKSON Mich, June 1s.--Five per-
sons were killed. six injured seriously
and ten hurs in a rear end collision OF
two westbound Detroit United Railway
interurban cars near Ann Arbor late to-
day. Some of the injured were taken to
Ann Arbor "nd others brought here.
According to their stories of the ac-
cident wo .den car was telescoped by a
steel car. the dead and most of the in
jured being occupants of the forward
car.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

White sulphur Sprng4l Delightful for sum
nier. Reasonable rates. Bookings. Piazs.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
AMERICANS ROLL UP
II TO4 VICTORY OVER
BRTAN'S POLO TEAM
The Score by Periods

Summary of goals scored:
Webb, S; Hitchcock, 4; Milburn.
1; Stoddard, 1; Tompkinson, 3;
Barrett, /.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

HOTEL ASrDft-f,oof Garden aud Roof Res.
iaurant. Dancing TO ~ 80 ADJ.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

Continued on s,rth Page.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.

The New York Herald, with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with it, and
the whole revitalized, is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before.
Evening star., 1921-12-26
MARYLAND DOES WELL
IN SPORTS DURING 1921

COLLEGE PARK. Md, December "a.
University of Maryland had a salts
factory year in athletics. although the
institution did not get back to pre-
war basis. as is anticipated for 1922.
Comparatively few sports were in
dulged in, base ball. foot ball, tennis
and lacrosse being the only branches
in which a strong play was made.
While Maryland won only three grid
games and tied one in a list of nine,
it was beaten in only one contest in
which it was figured to carry big
edge. This was when a badly Grip
pied eleven bowed to st. Johns of An
napolis. to 5. Rutgers. Virginia
Poly and Catholic University were
defeated and North Carolina State
tied. In only one other game. that
with the University of North Carolina,
which was lost. 16 to {. was Maryland
rated as having fifty-ffty chance
the remaining contests being with
Yale. Syracuse and Carnegie Tech
Maryland against North Carolina, as
in the st. Johns game, was minus a
number or regulars.
Maryland. despite that it was lack
ing in experienced material, had a
fairly good base ball season, winning
more than half the games of an eX-
tensive schedule.
Lacrosse was inaugurated with
much success, Penn State and st
Johns being beaten and Cornell tied
Tennis provided the only title. the
racketers carrying off state honors
losing only one match in long list.
Track and field sports We're limited
to a cross-country team, which, con
sidering it's late start and small squad
did exceptionally well. While register
ing no victory, the team gave rea
competition TO several sturdy com
binations in dual meets. being beater
by only one point by Washington ant
lantic championship.
Evening star., 1921-12-26
Isn't everything expensive:

Isn't everything expensive:
Here gO the Giants paying
Ss5.ONO for Jim O'COnnell. a mere
younEster, out In san Francisco.
who will not be ready for delivery
until next fall. They also paid
George Burns and Mike Gonzales
and n bundle Of caah-a total val
uation Of over S1O0.OOO-for Tun.-
bling Heinie GrOh. third baseman
OF the Cincinnati Reds. and they
have offered more for Rogers
IiOrnsby of st. Louis.
Bnise Ruth cost the owners of
the New York Yankees something
like $i37 900.
Little wonder that the maSnates
are trying TO limit the cost Of
players:
However. 1t Is Doubtful if any
such thing can he done. SpOrts-
men cannot be limited In their de-
sires. Money is no object.
II you think $137.OUO an exOrhi-
tant sum sor bail player how
about Nr. Joseph Sheppard of Ar
gcntina. who paid S3,OUD-abOut
S@:sO O,O;N-fOr n horse: That II the
amount August Belmont received
for Tracery.
A spotted Poland China hog.
Chiefs Best. brought S:;5.OO0 ut "a
recent sale In Indiana.
Mrs. T.. :. Geberich refused more
than S:O.0OO for a silver shaded
cat, and T.. II. IIa.er of Algonquin.
ILL.,. paid 100000 for the pediErced
bull. King Pontiac Hengervcld
frayne.
And Just try to buy WycOllnr
Boy. a terrier, owned by Mrs. Roy
Rainey!