davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-04
EDICTO

EDlCIO
DlSTRiTO JUDICIAL DE HUMA-
Gao. 2. r.. EN- LA CORTE DE
DISTRITO.
EstadOs Unid0s de America
FL Presidente de los Il. U. SIS.
Antonio Il. Barcel6 Martinez,
Demandante.
VS.
Fajardo Fruit Company,
Demandada.
Civil No. 1854.
COBRO DE DINERO.
| Oficina del Marshal
Edicto de subasta.
POR CUANTO: El dfa II de octu-
bre Gle 1922. Antonio R. Barcel0 Mar
tlneZ. como demandante, obtuvo una
sentencia su favor en- In Corte do
Distrito del Distrito Judicial de HUI
macao, p. r., contra la demandada Ell
este case Fajardo Fruit Company. Dor
la sunla de TRES MIL NOVECIEN-
TOS yEINTE Y DOS DOLARES CON
|OCHENTA Y TRES CENTAyOS de
principal, QUINIENTOS DOLARES
por costas, gastos Y honorarios de abo-
gados, con interes raz6n de NUEVE
POR CIENTO anual desde agosto %
de 1922, hasta su complete pago, jun
tamente con las costas que Sc deven-
guen.
POR CUANTO: La suma de Qua
TRIO MIL CUATROCIENTOS VEIN
TIE Y DOS DOLARES CON OCHEN-
Ia Y TRES CENTAvOs, con interes
sobre la misna, es realmente debida
Zen la fecla de esta ordcn) sobre di-
cha sentencia, habiendo sido la mis-
ma anotada Ell el libro de sentencias
del Secretario de esta Corte.
POR CUANTO: Ell dfa 25 de no.
viembre de 1922, me fue entregada nor
el Secretario de esta Corte una orden
bajo su firlna. con el sello de la mis-
ma, para la ejecuci6n de la antes men
c1onada sentencia, la cual tengo Ell
mi poder.
POR TANTO: En- cumplimiento de
10 dispuesto en- la susodicIa orden, Yo.
Rafael Mas y Florido, Marshal de la
Corte de Distrito del Distrito Judicial
lie Humacao, p. r., hago piblico por
Fl presente edicto, que el dfa VEINTE
lie diciembre del corriente afio. las
los de la tarde procedere vender en-
)u9lica subasta, por valor de contado
al mejor postor quien debera satis~
acer el importe de SUI oferta en- mo-
leda americana de curse legal. los
'lenes embargados previamente por
ia Gle .aseguramiento de sentencia CO.
no de la propiedad de la demandada
'ara satisfacer al demandante ell i'm
orte de su reclamation, intereses, cos
as devengadas y las que Sc deven-
uen, siendo la description de los bic
es que seran vendidos en- pdblica su-
asia como sigue:
Rdstica: Estancia radicada en- el
arrio Rio Arriba de la jurisdiction
e la Ceiba, compuesta de 1SO cuer-
as, equivalentes a 20 hectareas, IA
reas II centiareas, dividida en- dos
Drclones: una de $50 cuerdas, equiva-
ntes ~5S areas digo hectareas, 90
reas y 80 centiareas, colindantes por
Norte, con Ramon Garcia Suce-
on de Esteban Feliciano y por ell Sur,
ste y Oeste, con Jose Becerril otra
Treinta cuerdas, equivalentes d IL
sctareas, 70 areas 10 centiareas,
'llndante lor Ell Norte, con Jose Be
rril, por al Sur con Benigno Males.
por Ell Oeste con la Succession de Jose
erez. Esta inscrita a nombre de la
Fajardo Fruit Company.
el tomo 2 de Ceiba, folio 196. nd
ero 36 duplicado, inscription Ia.
La subasta de dicha finca sera We
Ricada en- la oficina del Marshal del
strito de Humacao, p. r.. situada
q edificio ocupado por la Corte en-
e. ciudad, calle de Noya y Herman
2, advirtiendoles a los interesadbs
g e cue obtuviess la buena pro de-
"a aceptar Ia titulaci0n existente.
Ncviembre 25, 1922.
Rafael Mds.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-04

&c tsssa cafts y 70 c.s.rsn csc. %
- "A ckTr1rRA e. s.sinrss e cafi
6ci tzis. q %
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-04

En- La CAFEFERA es donde menos
SO siente Ia crisis actual, ALI hay STEM
pre- pdblieo. 1870.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-04

Sc ALQuILA I'm buen local para ofi.
Gina con almacen, en- la planta alta del
Edideio Sues. de Perez Hnos. en- IL
Marina. Hay ascensor para carga. Pa.
ra infornes: Telsfono 2l5. Saa Juan,
p. r. -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-04

NO DESCUIDE ST sALUD.-Tenga
presente, que Ell "ALCODOL" es ell me-
jor recorStituyente que usted puede
tomar, y que lie dara fuerzas y vigor.
I2-3O
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-04

II sIia rsssiia aaseasT Tsoisrs.ciA
= - slQa1Gn a eazas , hahliacio.
nsh o1islos pGdasA ssnia , essapsa
- propisaads , tsaS squtile 6s iats.
res general:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-04
Ell Ku-K|uI-K|aD en-
INuGVa York
(LA PRENsA.-NEw YORK;

MIR. Enright, comisionadp de la po-
, licfa metropolitan, recibio un tele-
grama, en- la noche del jueves, del al
ca1de John F. Hylan. que sc encuen-
ira .pasando una temporada en- French
Lick, Indiana. He aquf su texto
"Querido comisionado:
t'Los despachos, recibidos de Nueva
York esta manana, indican que los Ku
Klux Klan, estan principiando sus, ,ac-
tividades en- nuestra ciudad, ST 7ello
es asf, deseo que trate usted, este.
grupo de enemigosT raciaiAs 4 religio!
sos, como 81 fueran 'rojos" o lanza-
dol'es de bombas Exp1lselos usted
de nuestra ciudad tan pronto como
. los vaya descubriendo.
4Asigre usted sus detectives mis-
expertos a este trabajo, medida
que vaya Fusted conociendo los NOM
. hress de los sorganizadores miembrosi
de esta sociedad secreta, no dele de
darlOs la prensa, fin de que los
yecinos de nuestra ciudad, sepan quie-
mes SO soslleleil e esta destructiva de-
pravada asociaci6n.
.s...Es una desgracia que Ell gobierno
federal no haya tornado una posicion
mas firlne en- el asunto. cuando el GO
beInador def estado de Louisiana, ape
Iosa su eNceleneia ei rresidente Hard
iiss iMlieil.lo ia llltefVelicioh lEse IeaeraL
49, issa lAllx klan Al' SoS Gtlalqsllels otla
seS'reta de :haturaieza allas ANA
ioss1sss t'r'oeposltos M siitiilares, esf una
ailissilaza 5iafa nuestra sltllstq estadQ
snacloni a,a poolacion sdaf "a cludadS 9a.
desssA deFa .aofk no toierara III 81 eslsz-
'ehsIa qell.Ho'q SIS l0s ceilIiiies de ll'les-
trasTlIesraI,oll deJe susted pietira
sona desbreciabIes y alesleales due 81
esiueizan = ofsalnzar una sociedad
lograrse, destruirfan los cimientos de
nuestro pals.
.Lef aver en- The World oue 81 re-
verendo DR.. John Roach straton eli
reverendo Oscar Hevwoods n ID dc
la iglesia bautista del Calyario. estai
lieados de scierto. modo con esta aso-
ciaci6n seereta., ST. este es asf. no es-
tarfa demas IN poco dc vieilancia no.
liciaca.
HPersiga 4 los Ku Klux Klan ' no
les dele que pongan pie on Ii ciudad
de- Nueva York Is de sentirse oue
clerigos, cualquiera que sea su credo,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-04

SoLAREs.-Calle LOLA (parada Az.
Precios sumamente bajos. Nueva Ur.
banizaci6n. Su nombre direction por
telefono, correo o personalrnente, lie da
derecho information dstallada. Henry
.Dooley. Ediicio Belaval. Tanca 2, TIE,
lefono $50. San Juan IA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-04

Sc NECESITAN operarias para des-
shilaF, tru-tru y motas. Para informes: I:
Carmen c. de Puchahes, Arsenal No. L,
Marina, San Juan, P. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-04

Para EXPECT0RAR con facihdad, y
limpiar Ell pecho de la fema que pro-
duce - cataWo no hay mejor jarabe
que HYOTOLE". 12-3O
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-04

IEn cue estriba Ell 6xito constante
de LA CAFETERIA? En- la calidad
de su Incompatible cafe y sus conf
das. 1870.
Evening star., 1922-02-06
Philippine
Nightgowns, $3.95

Higfr-.neek. gowns OF the
fine, silky batiste which
lends itself to such fine
hand-embroidery and seam
ing. The designs are neat;
the workmanship of that su-
perior, order always found
in the Philippine Lingerie
that is allowed in Our de-
partment.
:, THIRD Floor
Lansburxh q Brother
Evening star., 1922-02-06
SEES DEMOCRATIC GAINS
IN SEATS IN CONGRESS
Representative Rouse Predicts
Turnover in All States Where
Losses Have Occurred,

| Claim that the democrats will make
| gains in every state in the north, east
| and west and win back seats in Con-
gress that they lost in the south in
statement by Representative Arthur
B. Rouse of Kentucky. chairman OF
the democratic congressional commit
| tee. He announced that the demo-
| cratic organization for the campaign
will be completed within a week.
I'VE have been proceeding energeti-
| cally." the statement said. land have
| about completed our organization in
| each state. Our committee includes in
it's membership representative in
Congress from every state in the
| Union that has democratic represent
sosy h.re the ars no1
states without democratic representa-
ton. In all except i've of these, I
| have appointed a prominent democrat
to represent the state on the com
mittee. and the Organization will be
i complete within q week.
| The committee also will have q
woman representative in each state,
and about half Of these appointments
| have been made"
tn. eaant1y Ms Roass
many districts therein indicate that
| the people are not satisfied with the
present admi nistration and are es-
pecially displeased with Congress be-
cause there has been a complete fail
ure in redeSming the promises OF re-
lief that were made during the last
| campaign" He described buSdness
conditions as "rotten," asserting that
tithey were worse now than three
months ago, and were continuing to
grow worse.
| The emergency tariff law. Mr.. Rouse
1 NQhS0lNfA
! ure" and instead Of helping the
farmer as 1t was passed "ostensably
! to do" we fnd farmers burning corn
for fuel and wheat selling lower than
| when tho bill was passed
1 As q result Of such conditions. he
| concluded, I'VE will make g4Ias this
] year in every state in east, north and
! west and will redeem the districts we
lost in the last election in Tennessee
\ and Texas"
Evening star., 1922-02-06
FO0D,SHOW. "Opens
! J! At / 7:3;:|| ;: TONIGHT |! { ! :.
I.
Exposition Scheduled for
Convention Hall to Con-
, tinue Two Weeks.

Opening of the national food show
and household exposition will take
place tonight at 1880 o'clock in Con-
vention Hall. 5th and l. streets north
| west. Employees of local food manu-
department store will be guests Of
honor at the opening.
The hall is gayly decorated for the
occasion. Booths line the walls on
! three sides, finished in blue and white,
and two rows Of large booths extend
down the center Of the wide toor Tho
central booths are decorated in white
and gold. The whole scene will be
flooded with mellow light by spe-
cial lighting system. Exhibitions will
be staged each afternoon and night
for two weeks.
Retail Grocers Welcome Visitors.
Officers of the Retail Grocers' Pro-
spices the show will be given, will
be on hand to welcome the thousands
Of visitors expected to attend. The
officers are w. w. Benton, president;
Perry P. Patrick, secretary, and
chsree d1seR a Of tRs food sfnh,ss show director
Vocal and instrumental music will
be furnished by Seideman's Singing
Orchestra, composed OF six pieces. and
under leadership Of F. w. Seideman.
All varieties Of food product and
household appliance will be demon
strated by the sixty exhibitors.
Housewives will get an opportunity
to see new food products, obtain new
recipes and menus, become acquainted
with new labor-saving devices and
hear lectures on home economies.
Souvenirs will be distributedgfr free: /. =
Exhibits Twice . Day. j.
After the grand opening tonight the
show will be held every afternoon
from to $40 o'clock-and every even-
ing from 1880 to 1890. o'clock. Spe-
cial days have been set aside for
Demand for the tickets ,is said to
be the heaviest in the experience
of the grocers' association. Grocers
throughout the city are distributing
party -paid-for tickets free to orsr
toners. p.
Evening star., 1922-02-06
SPEAKERS ANNOUNCED.

A series Of Chpistian-life-w con-
held at the Church Of the Covenant,
18th ana N streets ftorth est, Tues
day. Wednesday and Thursday after
noon, February Z. 8 and 9, At 5
O'Clock. under the auspices Of the
Covenant Christian Endeayor Society.
The speakers will BE- Rev. Earle
nue. Christian Church: Or. John Brit
tain Clark, pastor of the FItst Pres
,byterian church: DR.. Charles Wood,
pastor Of the Church Of the Covenant;
Mrs. Frank E. Edington Of the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church, ana
Mrs. L. Elaine Rising Of tho 7. w. c. A.
Evening star., 1922-02-06
Only $1.95
For Exceptionally
Good Nfghtgowras

OF durable cambric, silky
nainsook. and batiste. High
neck and long sleeves, V
neck and short sleeves-so
yoar choice can be met very
easily in this lot. Tucked
yokes combined with EN-
broidery and beading.
Evening star., 1922-02-06
POSTAL SERVICE DEFICIT.

A deficit Of $25.252.s5s was regis
tered in the three months ended Sep
tember 80, last, in the postal servive,
according to an official statement by
the Post ONCE Department. Tho De.
ficit was $2,218,613 smaller. however
than the losses for the corresponding
three months in 1890.
Evening star., 1922-02-06
Extra Size Black
PETTICOATS

Excellent quality Sateea
and world-renowned Heath
erbloom. They are the sleek
fabrics that obviate undue
thickness; they wash WELL.
wear satisfactorily, and at
these prices represent worth
while value.
The making is the, same
careful kind that character
ICES all our offerings; so if
YOU are a stout woman and
need petticoats of black
Sateen and Heatherbloom,
this is your chance to get
them minus extravaganza.
$l.So, $1Ss, szss.
5 iga Third FlOof-Laasburxh &
, - S>H ti,, -,s< 8r0tAlf
Evening star., 1922-02-06
All the New Colors in This
Pure-Silk Canton Crepe at $2.65

Yes all the coors which, in round figures number just thirty
six That that whether contemplate of this
modsh silk for practical the color 40 inches
that you'll realize fully when the heavy
quality the width then with the kind
offered elsewhere at such a
Evening star., 1922-02-06

SERVICE
We have decided to
perpetuate the SERV-
ICE. DESK, T bird
Floor, it has proved
to be so valuable and
helpful. Note the many
inviting features it Of
fers you:
Merchandise purchased
here. mailed free.
Postage Stamps for sale.
Packages and Suit Cases
Checked free. ~
Rc.wrap your packages
with heavy paper.
|, shopping Da4S' IIee upon
request '.''
Call = Taxi or Messenger
for yeu.. :, ,.~r
You may send telagrams
\ from el1e service desk. ss
Stationery free Of charge.
Furnish information re-
Earding railway trains.
The, young woman. in
charge is at your service,
so make your inquiries
freely and leave it to us.
N Third FIo0r Service Desk
II -Lansburgh 4 Brother
Evening star., 1922-02-06
sA1l-Silk Crepe de Chine
Good Quality, 40 hehesh M
25s5 %55:: 4 q X;;S Ss!9s. to 6hee:s%l.UU

Colors for any garment that could possibly be-
made of this delightful silk weave. Lingerie,
dresses, bouses negiges, sports wear, fancy work
in fact, every requirement of color is met in this
lot priced so low that you might doubt its quality
if we didn't insist upon having you inspect it from
every standpoint.
Black Satin Charmeuse4 inches wide. Soft,
easy-to-drape texture and perfect satin d I 20
face with luster that will remain. y I-O/
Floor-Lansburxh 4 Brother
Evening star., 1922-02-06
HEMMED DIAPERS

Genuine Red Star Hemmed D
one dozen in sealed sanitary pa
size 1Sx1S inches. Real value,
dozen. Mill-end Sale.
Evening star., 1922-02-06

Elastic body, sturdily
boned: garters attached.
Sizes 90 to 26. Worth
81. at 69c.
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
SWEDISH SHIP TONNAGE
SAME AS BEFORE WAR
Tendency Is to Larger Vessels
and to Motor DriUe.

The total gross tonnage of Sweden's
merchant ships on June 80, 1922, wes
almost exactly the same as on June 80.
1914. according to an analysis by L. T..
Chamberlain Of the transportation divi-
sion. Department of Commerce. Actual
figures are 1914, 1.11S,0S6 gross toys ;
1929, 1.115.375 gross tons, a decrease
from the pre-war figure of All tons.
Sweden lost from submarine warfare
201.4 400 tons of her ships, but between
1914 and early 1929 built 100000 tons,
making good the submarine losses and a
certain amount OF tonnage transferred
In 1920-1921 to German registry because
of lower wages and costs. In the period
1914 to 1921 Government loans to ship
builders totalled 31.711,500 kroner and
refunds of duties on shipbuilding mate
rails were 4.2S7.S37 kroner.
The number OF ships in the Swedish
marine in 1922 Is 1856, decrease OF
III from 1914. showing the tendency to
larger types. Also notable Is the in
crease In motor ships. In 1914 Sweden
had a. motor ships, OF 10.475 tons, and
by 1921 this had been Increased to 1855.
of 94,156 tons.
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
TRANSPACIFIc MAILS.

The connecting mails close at the General
Poet Office and City Hall Post Office. New
York. at PM, as follows:
Japan. Corea. China. Siberia, French Indo-
China, Netherlands East Indies. Straits Set-
Elements. Brunei. Malay States North Bor-
neo. Sarawak and Philippine Islands (D Via
Seattle: also parcel post mails for japan.
Brunei. Labuan. Malay States, North Borneo.
Sarawak and Straits Settlements. str
PRESIDENT MCKINLEY. Dec % ~.
Hawaii (t) and specially addressed corre-
spondence for Japan. Corea and China via
San Francisco. str CHINA. Dec 2s.
Hawaii % via Seattle. str MANOA.
Dec 30.
Japan. Corea and China Especially ad-
dressed only1o via Seattle. str AFRICA
Hawaii tD yia San Francisco. str MAUI.
Jan 3,
Tahiti, Society Islands, Marquesas, Cook
Isands. New Zealand and Australia via San
Islands, Cook Islands. New Zealand and
Australia, str TAHITI. Jan Z.
Japan, Corea. China. Siberia, French 1ndo-
China, Netherlands East indies, Straits Set
Elements, Brunei. Malay States, North Bor-
neo. Sarawak and ~ Philippine Islands via
Seattle; also parcel post malls for Japan.
Corea: China, Siam. French Indo-China.
Brunei. Labuan. Malay States, North Borneo.
Sarawak and Straits Settlements, str PRESI-
DENT JACKSON. Jan 0.
"Ordnary tunregistered) letters mailed up
to PM the next day will, provided there "a
no delay In the overland transit. reach Seat
tie In time for connection with the steamer
mentioned.
Supplementary mails accepted on pier.
TAN classes of mail, including domestic
parcel post.
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
NEW BALTIC REPUBLICS
FRIENDLY TO SWEDEN
Esthonia and LatUia Feel
Ancient kinship.

STOCKHOLM, Dec. 25---An illustration
- the law of historical affinity is seen
n the growing "rapprochement' between
Sweden and Esthonia and Latvia, the
newly created republics on the Baltic
east coast. These two republics were
lassely settled by Vikings about 1000
rSa-s1 ago. and In the time OF Gus
,.svus Adolphus sworo allegiance to the
ww.dish crown. They were under Swed-
- rule for 15o years until ITO, when
hey wero conquered by Russia. But the
Let's and Esthonlans still speak of tho
sfood' old Swedish times 4" This tradi-
lion OF kinship now expresses itself In
constant attempts TO get closer to
Sweden culturaliy. politically and fnan-
cially.
The University OF Dorpat In Esthonia.
founded by Sweden In 1899, has Just
added the sixth Swedish professor to its
faculty and various courses I'm the Swed-
ish language are being given. Mean
while groups OF teachers and pupils.
farmers and others are coming over
60 visit Sweden.
The Swedish people were among the
nrst TO encourage these republics IN @heir
hard fight for national existence. and
they have GENT over relief expeditions
to work among the Inhabitants left des-
titute by the many years of war and
the suffering through many centuries OF
abject servitude under the rule OF the
local nobility OF German descent. the
Baltic Barons." and under the Russian
arist regime
Trade relations between Sweden and
the new Baltic States have developed
rapidly since the war and number
OF steamship lines are now maintaining
regular servIce between Riga, Reval
and swedish ports.
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Str Caronia (Br). Liverpool via Halifax for
New York, is expected 10 reach Quarantine
at II PM Tuesday and dock at pier "a, North
River. about 40 AM "Wednesday.
Str La Savoie (Fr). Havre for New York.
IL expected to dock at pier 57 North River,
about 10 AM Wednesday.
Str Niagara (Fr). Bordeaux for New
York. Is expected to dock at pier "a. North
River, Friday morning.
Str Guiana tDr) barbados, &c, for New
York, Is expected to dock Tuesday forenoon.
Str Huron, San domingo for New York. is
expected 10 dock at pier "a. Brooklyn. early
Tuesday afternoon.
Str Munargo, Nuevitas for New York. Is
expected to dock at pier 0. East River, late
Tuesday afternoon or early Wednesday.
Str Siboney, Havana for New York, IL
expected to dock at pier IA. East River.
about AM Tuesday.
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
MARsHaL's NOTICE.

u. Is. MARsiAL's t5ALE.
United States District Court, district VI New
Jersey. ss.:
struthers and Dixon. Inc. VI. the steam.
ship "woonsocket." In Admiralty Vendiiionl
ESponas.
By virtue OF the above writ to mo directed
and delivered, I shall expose for sale at Pub
lie auction al Port johnson Coal Docks,
foot Of West sih street. Beyonnr, New J"r-
sey on Wednesday Jan. 3. 1873, at J Oclock
T.. NJ, the steamship "Woonsoeket as ene
lies at said place.
JAMES ". MuLHERoN,
H. s. Marshal. District of New Jersey
u. s. MARsHALs SALE.
United States District Court. District OF New
New York Maritime Service, Inc, w. the
steamship West Cavanai." In Admiralty
vcnditioni Exponas.
Tv Virtue OF tho above writ to inc directed
and delIycred I shall expose for sale at
Public Auction at Port johnson Coal Docks,
foot OF West s,h Street, Bayonne, New Jor-
soy, on Thursday. Jan. Ith. 1929. at O'Clock
r. NJ, the Steamship West Cavanal" as SHE
lies nj said place.
JAMES ~. MULHERoN.
IT, Is. Marshal. District of New Jersey
u. s. MAIlsHALs SALE.
United states District Court, District OF New
Max j Brandenstein a Co. Inc, VS. Shc
etramship "Canlbas." In Admiralty Ven
ditioni Exponas.
By virtue Of the above writ to me directed
and delivered. shall expose for sale ~
Public Auction. AZ shupe Terminal wharf,
Lincoln Highway and passaic River, kear-
ncy, New Jersey, ou Friday. Jan. 9th, io23
al / O'Clock =. NJ, the steamship "Canibas'
as size Hes al said place.
JAMES ~. MUfHERON.
U. 9. Marshsl. District OF New Jersey.