davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-11

POR CUANTO, habiendo prcsenta-
do cl abogado Don JOSE G.. MARTI-
NEZ SANTANA. una moci6n NOM
bre de Don CIPRANO SANTOS LAM
CHAS para que Sc declare su favor
el dominic de la siguicnte tinca:
"SOLAR radicado en- el barrio dc
Santurce de esta Ciudad que mide por
cl Oeste 26 metros 27 centimetrOs en-
colindancias, antes, con Juan Vil!ava-
ra, hoy Vicente Lambon; por cl Nor
te 90 metros con 65 ccntimetros, en-
colindancia con los Senores "Behn
Brothers, terminando al Este en- una
punta Ell colindancia con Jose Perez
Jimenez, y de aqui va recto al Oeste
con una extension de SO metros CO.
lindando hoy en- primer tGrmino con
Rafael Ojeda Y David Sherington y
Don Francisco Galan y con una callc
sin nombre y con Prudcncio Escalera
y Martin Cruz; lucgo dobla en- Inca
Sur Is metros con II centimetros, con
colindancia hoy con Martin Cruz, sien-
do estas lineas el lado Este del solar,
despuGs continda en- Inca recta al
Oeste con una distancia de 10 metros
so centimetros en- colindancia con una
callc callejon, sin ncmbre, Gale del
"Corozo".
POR TANTO, y habiGndose ordena-
do por el Honorable Juez del Primer
Distrito de esta corte Sc publique la
pretensi6n por tres veces en- un perio-
dico de los de mayor circulation de
los que sc cditan en- csta ciudad para
que los que tcngan algun derccho real
Sobre Ct inmuc5lc dcScrto, las per-
sonas igncradaS a quienes pueda per
judicar la inscription y Ell general to-
do cl que desee oponersc, puedan cfcc
tuarlo dentro del termno de sesenta
dias, libro ell presente en- San Juan,
Puerto Rico, a % de Agosto, 1922.
c. Marrero,
Secretario.
PoT =. Sanchez,
Sccrctario AuXiliar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-11
EN- ADJUNTAS HAY TIFOIDEA

Aver tarde regreso a San Juan, ell
inspector del distrito Norte del De-
partamento de Sanidad Dr.. Fernan-
dez Mater, quien ha encontrado en- ell
pueblo de Adjuntas cuatro casos de
fiebre tifoidea. Ell Departamento ha
enviado personal suficiente dicha
municipalidad, con el fin dc hacer una
vacuna general.
Ell sabado salio para Adjuntas, el
Sub Comisionado de Sanidad Dr.. Ma
laret.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-11
Ell LICENCIADo SIMON LARGE.

San Juan adquiere un valioso ele-
mento con el traslado que hace de
Arecibo esta capital. el distinguido
abogado Don Simon Large competen-
te professional que viene ejerciendo en-
el pals desde hace vcinticuatro a1os,
Siempre con una esplGndida clientela
Y cada vez mas consolidate su fama
por los frecuentes GNitos profesiona.
les
Hace tempo que el Licenciado Jar
&c tenfa el proyecto de trasiadarse a
San Juan, pero no habfa encontrado
LII manera de instalarse IL su gusto !;
ahora 81. ahora tiene una casa mo-
derna, fresca Y amplia, en- la calle de
In Tanca. eli los altos de j. Clivill6S
Y Ca. Sucesores. Y ell ella ha montado
su bufete tiene tambitn su domici-
lio
Pcro ESQ no quicrc dccir que cl Ii
ccnciado Largo abandone Arecibo.
No, que allf deja su bufete alberto y
al frentc dc esta oficina. Su socio, cl
Liccnciado GuStavo Icn0 Sama. que
rs un ioyen professional muy cstudio-
50 Y muy brilant2.
La socedad de San Juan esti de
cnhorabuena. FL Iicenciado Large,
es un elemento de gran vHler un
Professional verdadcramente prcstigio-
so notable que viene convivir con
nOSotrOS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-11
IMPORTANTE CONTRATA DE
TRASPORTE

Acabo dc ce-rarse una imp9rtantp
contratl entire la Baltimore Steam
ship Co., dr cuyf- comraifa de vapoIcs
son agent2s generates en- Puerto Rico
los sefloreS Sobrinos de Ezquiaga, Y
la South P,rto Dico Sugar Company
of. Porto Dico, de Ensena1a, para cl
ti:aspor., de toJoS los azlicarcS que
produza para la eIportaci0n diCha
Central durai,te la pr0Xima zafra
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-11
LUCIANO ADORNO sen i'ENCIADO
)" - pORa lNCESTO

Ell aia. 81 de agost'. fud cclebrad"
en- lc Corte de Distrito, distrito segUr
do, el caso, contra Luciapo Adorno, a
quien 'se acusaba de, un. delito de i'll
cesto comeJilo Ell Trnjillo Alto.
.El sdbadp el honorable iuez Ro-
trfguez Sierra. sentenci0 d Adorhn Il
Cumplir unG colrlena &c dos amos en-
la penitencialia lie San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-11
EN- Ell CASINO ESPANOL DE RIO
PIEDRAS

NNestro estimado amigo con ,T">''
aiartinez L!onin, presidente del Cast
Mo E:paiiol de Rio, Piedras. nrs on
via ,ma .elegante tarieta de invit;ci6n
parpe ei bale Dc. sociedad que In &c
llcY1rse a efecto en- la noclle del do
mingo II del corriente. dando comi@n-
70 q las nucve media.
Damos las sraoias mas eXpresivas
por In cordial invitaci0n un ac's'
que promote SER brillante por toto,
conceptos. r@""ua. so
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-11

En- San Petersburgo Sc castiga los
borrachos obligandoles barrer las
GALES, cualquiera que sea su posicion
social, y asi Sc ven algunas veces in
dividuosg muy .bien vestidos y hasta
de frac armados de escobas y palas
purgando sus culpas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-11
EI. DIR. BABCOCK EMBARGO EN-
Ell GLARE.

En- el vapor Glare" de la Bull In
sular Line EMBARGO para New York,
cl III Lewis c. Babcock. Va al Nor
IT, con el fin dc asistir la conven-
con Ge la Orden NIilitar dc la Guerra
EHropea en Atlantic City. El Dr.
BabcoclS estara auscnte dos meses. r
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-11
REORGANIZACION EN- Ell NE
GOCIADO RENTAS INTERNAS

"Hasta nosotros ha llegado la noti-
cia, de que el jefe del Negociado de
Rentas Internas, del departamento de
Tesoreria don Guillermo Amy efectua-
ra algunos cambios entire el personal
d sus ordenes. "''
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-11

Las tormentas y depresiones atmos-
fericas 'aceleran la decomposition de
la leche dc otros alimentos propcn-
SOS dcscomponcrse.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-11

La descendencia de una pareja de
de conejos puedc alcanzar en- cuatro
amos la cifra de 1,250,000 cabezas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-11

En- la Cortc dc Distrito del Distrito
Judicial de San Juan, Ter. Distrito.
Puerto Eico.-Secci0n. -Estados
Unidos dc America, f! Prcsidente dc
los Estados Unidos, SS:-No..
DECLARATION DE DOMINIO-EX
PARTE.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-11

Una maquina de hacer agujas pue-
de fabricar million y medic por sema-
ma.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-11

Para hacer una tonelada de azucar
Sc necesitan mas de ocho toneladas
de cana.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Investigate the Mosquitoes.

New Jersey has increased the value
OF real estate along its seashore by
at least S70,O00,000 i'm the last ten
years by mitigating the mosquito pest,
and the nuisance could be entirely
eliminated, LEWIS Il. JACKSON told
the convention OF the New Jersey
Mosquito determination Association
in Atlantic City, IL the Legislature
would appropriate $750000 for the
work. With no mosquitoes the value of
property in the State would be en-
hanced by s50000O,000. There re.
main eight Of the forty known species
OF mosquitoes still to be banished
from New Jersey.
But Mr.. JACKSON also said: New
York city alone breeds more mos
quitocs in a year than does the whole
of northern Jersey" IL the mos.
quitoes keep increasing in New York
city as they decrease in New Jersey
and property values in this town de.
cline as they arc enhanced in the State
across the way the Board Of Esti-
mate and Apportionment will DC
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
The Thief.

She crept into my House Of Life one
night
And asked IL she might bide a while
with me.
The evil in her eyes / could not see,
bsde her stay--ss any other might.
She was my guest a time. then came to
say
That she was leaving in that self
same hour,
l smiled upon her without wish or
power
To keep her longer. thus she went away.
When she had gone found was be-
or one whose life and love my solace
were.
1 never thought that he had gone
with her,
/ only understood that he had left
And then one day when walking down
the street
/ passed the two together and ! knew
His faithiessness, that he had not
been true
Although the hours he spent with me
we're sweet.
/ aid not hate them, I, SO strangely
free,
Though love betrayed IL not happy
thought;
/ thanked him for the lesson he had
taught.
And / thanked her for taking him from
me.
ELISABETH SCOTLAND.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
How Brooklyn Advertises.
Motion Pictures TO Be Shown to
COngrcssmen.

From Municipal Reference Library Notes.
Under the auspices Of the Brooklyn
Chamber OF Commerce series or mo-
ton pictures has been made showing
tho Industrial and commercial activities
OF the borough OF Brooklyn. The films.
which were produced by Charles Urban,
are now being shown in about 16S tho
atcrs IN Brooklyn. The plan provides
that the pictures after being shown In
the theaters will be returned to the
Chamber % Commerce. extended in
length and preserved for the use of
churches. schools and other orgauiza-
tions who wish TO borrow them. The
titles OF the films that have been re-
leased are Shoes. Metals. Food Supply,
Future Brooklyn. Department Stores,
Amusements, Savings Banks.
Shipbuilding, Retailing. Docks and
Warehouses and Foreign Shipping are yet
la preparation.
Future Brooklyn" deals with tho de-
velopment Of Jamaica Bay. by request
il IL to he shown before the Committee
on Rivers and Harbors of the House OF
Representatives at an early date.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Human Solidarity.

Probably no monument OF stone or
bronze will be erected to commemo-
rate theself-sacrifice of EDNA STErFEL,
6 years old, who dragged her younger
sister safely out OF the path OF a
runaway automobile truck in The
Bronx the other day but was herself
crushed to death before she could
escape the wheels.
Nor in all likelihood will any such
memorial celebrate the heroism of
ALBERT G.. BUEHLER, who could have
been taken from beneath the fallen
roof OF the Knickerbocker Theater
in Washington fully, an hour before
he was released had he not hidden
the rescuers to aid other sufferers
who, he protested, were in worse
plight than himself. He died soon
after being removed from the ruins.
And yet II the poet HORACE could
declare OF his writings, II have COM
pleted a monument more lasting than
brass and more sublime than the
regal elevation OF pyramids, which
neither the wasting shower, the un-
availing north wind nor an innumer-
able succession OF years and the
flight OF seasons shall be able to de.
molish; I shall not wholly die" then
IL surely cannot be doubted that such
self-forgetting nobility or spirit as
this child and this man revealed in
a terrible crisis will achieve better
memorial in the gratitude and honor
poured for them from uncounted. liv-
ing breasts than any carven shaft or
tablet. They also will not wholly
die. They have linked their self
sacrifice in indissoluble communion
with that OF Him who taught under
the very shadow OF the cross, Greater
love hath no man than this. that a
man lay down his life for bis
friends
But what marvel 1t is that an
for whom one life can endure pain
and even utter loss to benefit are
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Lawyers as Lawmakers.
Would Congress Do Better Work II
business Men Controlled IL!

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: In let
ter from Miami, Flau tho unbusiness-
like method used in the choice OF
postmaster is discussed. This is moth
ing new. Thomas Jefferson said: III
the present Congress errs in too much
talking. how can Il be otherwise In
body to which the people send i5o law
vers. whose trade is to question every
thing. yield nothing and talk by the
hour? That 150 lawyers should do busi-
ness together ought not to be expected"
Are not conditions worse now when
three-fourths OF our national Congress
1, composed OF lawyers7 The trouble
IS lawyers are not practical business
men. If our legislative bodies were
composed OF men who are familiar with
practical business affairs and arc in
contact with the people whose interests
they are expected TO promote, such as
farmers. mechanics. merchants and "
the number were reduced TO half or
onc-third the present number, Congress
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Crime in New York.
Better Police Protection Demanded
by n Citizen.

To THE New YORK HERALD: AS a
private American citizen will you per-
nit me to add my protest to those OF
the other six million New Workers
against the burglaries and murders that
are taking place at the present time in
Greater New York?
1t is not possible these days to take up
a newspaper without reading about sew
eral holdups, burglaries or murders.
Only last week in the neighborhood Of
the writer's residence druggist was
found dead with a bullet in his breast !;
although nothing was stolen the purpose
of the assailant was evident.
Now would like to know IL 1t Is not
possible on the part Of the city govern
ment to stop, or at least to lessen, these
atrocities. Every reader will agree with
the writer that these outrages have
lasted long enough and that more am
pie and competent means should be
taken by tho city government to safe
guard the lives and possessions Of every
citizen. GEORGE KoUcHAKJI.
NEW YORK, March 4.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
The Bard of the Little Wabash.

The pages OF the Congressional
Record are often spattered with
poetry, but the occasions are rare
when the verse is the product OF the
member who is making the speech.
Most orators are content to quote
from the old geniuses. Not so Rep
resentative THOMAS S. WILLIAMS Of
Illinois, who employed poetry the
other day to assist in an attack on
the retiring Postmaster-General.
Mr.. WILLIAMS, who is a Republi-
can. is sore on Mr.. HAYS because the
p. M. G. did not instantly throw out
all the Democratic postmasters. "In
the minds of Republicans" said Mr..
WILLIAMS, "HAYs is the Prince of
Mugwumps." But let us hurry on to
WILLiAMs's poem. He called it ~The
Burial Of Sir WILL HAYS" The fifth
verse shows the Williams imagina-
tion at its best:
I'VE think as we gaze on his gor-
With movie stars arranging his
soft pillow,
Our Democrat friends will not longer
be fed
While Republicans weep under the
willow"
Representative WILLIAMS lives on
the banks Of the Little Wabash, the
most jerky and irregular tributary
of the Wabash proper. His poetry
staggers like the old home stream.
The meter Is wong, the taste is bad
and the sentiment is vicious, but
consider Mr.. WILLrAMs's grievance.
Mr.. HAYS must have refused to ap-
point a Williams candidate to the
post Office at Burnt Prairie. Bible
Grove, Piopolis or Bone Gap.
Mr.. WILLIAMS has served in the
Illinois Senate and as States Attor-
ney Of Clay county. His district
has sent him to Congress four times
running and by large majorities.
But the people of the Twenty-fourth
Illinois may not have known that
WILLIAMS was such poet as he is.
Or did they know it and send him
to Washington on purpose?
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Puss Has a Defender.
Mankind to Blame in Part ii Cats
Kill Birds.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: Puss Is
again on trial for her life.
"oh, Just look at that horrid cat try
ing to catch that poor little bird" said
one friend to another as they walked
down a country lane.
Eyes" was the answer. eve had ours
on toast for luncheon before we came
out"
1t certainly is a great crime for the
cat to yield to the pangs of hunger as
she sometimes does. but / doubt IL tried
by twelve hungry jurymcn just before
their own luncheon hour she would be
adjudged guilty and worthy of death
sentence,
A little blame, il not most OF Il,
would fall upon the heartless families
who at vacation time or FOR other selfish
reasons turn the family cat adrift TO
forage for hercelf in the painful situa-
ton in which, homeless starving and
afraid she finds herself.
Z wonder also IL the cat exterminators
have visited the bird stalls in the mar
kets and have counted the small bodies
hung there to satisfy the epicurean appc-
tite which demands a dainty morsei for
the linishiag course at d.nnc:.
We have 1t on record that in orc
month on nearby marshes one million
bcbolinlSs were killed for such pur-
pose as substitutes for the reed bird
the bobolink which TO his usefulness as
an insect eater adds the charm OF his
sweet song. Really the eloquent denun-
Citations against the cat seem rather one
sided to those OF us who long decried the
shameless bird slaughter all over the
world simply because women demanded
their dead bodies for self-adornment.
According 20 statistics then gathered
twenty thousand humming birds were
offered at sales in Londonderry thou
sand terms destroyed at Cape Cod in one
season
In one winter in Florida one party
killed one hundred and thirty thousand
birds. And il was estimated that five
million were annually required in Amer
lea alone TO fii fashions demands.
The solution OF the cat and bird din
Guilty would be to have an animal shell
ter where iuokless cats could be rc-
ceived and humanely disposed Of. Cat
owners should feed their cats abun-
dantly and should be impressed with the
desirability 6f drowning-in warm
water in ran securely covercd-all un-
wanted 0ittens at birth--always leaving
one for the mother cat--thus easily
checking the large number OF unwanted
creatures soon to grow up into vagrant.
starving strays.
BIRD AND CAT LOVER.
NEw YORK. March 4.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

unable to perform its annual feat Of
increasing assessments SO as to in
crease taxes.
This unpatriotic attitude on the
part Of New York mosquitoes is a
matter that ought to have the atten-
tion OF our investigating Commits
sioner OF Accounts. A mosquito probe
would dovetail nicely in with the in
vestigation of text book history. Put
the forty species Of renegade mos
quitoes back where they belong or
else abolish them altogether.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Old Broadway Traffic.
Conditions That Led TO the Erection
OF the Fulton Street Bridge.


TO THE New York HERALD The
Loew pedestrian bridge erected in the
SOS at the intersection of Broadway and
Fulton street was needed because.
while the foot passengers of that time
were perhaps about third as numerous
as. now, the vehicular traffic was far
greater.
The horse car terminals of the Sixth,
Seventh, Eighth and Ninth avenue lines
and also OF the University place line
were at Broadway, Park place. Bar
clay, Nesey and Fulton streets. The
switching sof horses and cars from the
south to the north side tracks for the
uptown trip entailed interruption TO
wagon movement toward Broadway.
Except on Broadway, Wall and Mas
sau streets the section south OF Fulton
street was occupied largely by buildings
devoted to the storage and sale of mer-
chandise which involved much trucking.
TO Fulton. Wall and South ferries ran
four lines of stages which pursued a
meandering course from the center OF
the roadway to the curb to enable pas
sengers to alight and enter with safety
AS no restraints We're on the drivers as
regards fare returns they were eager
for passengers, entering into competition
and collision in obtaining then.
At the time Dey. Fulton. vesey and
Barclay streets from Church to West
street were lined at the curb in the
morning with farm wagons selling to
the grocerymen who went to Washing
ton Market and the adjacent stores for
supplies. Most of these wagons returned
to Flatbush, Flatlands, East New York.
Jamaica and the country toward ia
maica Bay as they came, by way of Full
ton Ferry, while as many from Bay
Ridge, New Utrecht and Gravesend used
Hamilton Ferry. The crowd of traffic
from all these sources led to the widen
ing Of Church street south of Fulton
street as partial relief
There were no traffic regulations
drivers availing themselves Of their OPP
portunities to dart across Broadway,
and conflict Of vehicles and speech en-
sued. Broadway and Fulton street wese
paved with bluestone blocks ten inches
square. on the surface OF which was an
indented cross which was quickly worn
out by horse shoe calSs and wheels to
degree of slippery smoothness. Other
streets were paved with irregular sea
cobble. all laid on sand foundation. and
surface depressions and muddy pools
were common.
When William and Pearl streets We're
paved with Belgian blocks much Of the
Broadway traffic toward the East River
points was diverted, and the withdrawal
of stages, always disorderly. also fur
nished relief. OLD TIMER.
BROOKLYN, March 4.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Marching Orders.

The pond is full OF floating ice,
The ground is frozen yet.
But go around TO Bud q Bulbs
Without delay and get
Some moonfiowers and clematis seeds
For our pergola arch;
Wen drill the holes to stick 'em IN
SO hurry up now--march.
We want some good tomato plants
And onion sets-and say
Beans, peas and spinach too, well make
Oar garden rissat away,
Ana with such early corn and bects
And lettuce take the starch
Clean out OF all the neighbors-but
Put on your furs--it's March.
MrNNA IRVING.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
BY an Attorney mt Law.

To THE NEW York HERALD: Here is
the correct inscription on a granite slab
in Maple Grove Cemetery. Hudson.
Mich, which attracts a great deal of
curious attention. Kindly note that the
Squire makes no charge for his advice.
Rather unprofessional. isn't Il?
Fellow Pilgrim
Help in trouble. IL you get g. comes from
nature. humanity. knowledge. here on taos
earth. Nowhere else. Think OF u.
Levi II. Pierson
Attorney at Law. Hudson, Michigan.
No charges.
on the reverse side is the following:
Levi II. rierson and Harriet A. his wife
They lived and died happy,
and know Just ns much about the future
as any human being.
JOHN IT. TuTHiLL, Jr.
PArcHoGuE, March 4.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Overheated Rooms.

One Of the facts which the New
York State Ventilation Commission
determined is gradually sinking into
the minds of the medical profession:
Measurements of blood circulation
covering many pupils showed that If
the temperature Of school classrooms
was raised from 6S degrees to rs de-
grees an acceleration of more than
twenty pulse beats minute resulted.
1t was not noted to what extent the
low humidity of the air was factor
in these results. 1t is significant,
however, that when the winter fires
are started and the fans are set in
motion the humidity of the air in
schoolrooms drops from between so
and 65 per cent. to less than 35 per
cent. There is usually slight rise
in the humidity Of the air between
and IL o'clock; the increase comes
from the skins and lungs of the
pupils.
In the Nations Health DR.. WILLIAM
e. WATT OF Chicago expresses the
opinion that most schoolrooms are
overheated, and in this contention he
is supported by every physician and
meteorologist whose opinion is estab-
lished on observation and measure
ments. DR.. c. e. A. WINsLow came
to the conclusion that student could
not do his work as quickly or ac-
curately in temperature over 70 de-
grees as in a temperature under 6S
degrees; indeed, with air moderately
moist temperature of 66 degrees
approximates the temperature of
comfort.
The humidity of the air is quite as
important factor in comfort as is
temperature. Experiments covering
several thousand cases have been
summarized by p. r. JAMESON. With
temperature at 65 degrees and humid
ity at so per cent. the condition is
that of bodily comfort; but at the
same temperature with a material
rise or lowering of the humidity the
feeling becomes that of chilliness and
discomfort.
DR.. WINsLow once asserted that
the air of mechanically ventilated
school buildings is drier than that
of a desert. But this is libel on
the good name OF desert. At Yuma,
Arizona, in the heart of the desert.
the humidity average is materially
higher than that of schoolroom
when the winter fires are burning.
Humanity, both the conscious and
the subconscious self, is sensitive
to changes in temperature, noting
difference even OF one degree. The
conscious self rarely notices changes
of humidity between 35 per cent. and
So per cent, but the subconscious
self is far more sensitive. 1t rebels
against condition of humidity ma
terially higher than 75 per cent. or
lower than 40 per cent.