davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-11-05

E. Church, South, next Sunday, due
to the absence of the pastor, who is
attending the Conference at May
field. -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-06
Las personals de color
pueden ahora tener Ell
cabellO lacio y lustroso.

La famosa PELO LlSINA es la
1nica Ioci6n perfumada que eff
cazmente y sin causar dafo,
pone ell cabeIlo lacio y Iustroso.
Miles de personals de color la
han usado y contin1an fieIes a
esta preparation. Sus resuIta-
dos son verdaderamente mara
vilosos.
Una cabeIIera atractiva es ad-
nirada por todos los que nos ro-
dean, y con la PELO LISINA
pueden tener esa attraction to-
das las personals que tengan ell
cabeIIo enmara1ado.
De venta en- todas las farma-
cias y droguerias.
The Orinoka Pharmacal Co. Inc.
New York, U. S. A. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-06
EN- LA coRTE sUPREMA DE ?. !
Enrique zorrilla oaballero,
Demandante-apelante,
Rafael Orestes Santana Cebollero, ct al.
mandsdos-apelados

No. 22o7.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-06
y D1spoNIENDosE, ADEMAs, gu

y DISPoNIENDOSE, ADEGAS, que
los honorarios costas seran conce-
didos discretion del juez que ten
ga conocirnieTlto de la acci0n pro-
cedimiento, teniendo en- cuenta tam
bi6n ell grado de culpa de la parte,
81 la hubiere, contra quien Sc dicta-
re sentencia"
''Seccion 2a.-Toda ley parte
de ley en- conficso con la presente
queda derogada''
Considerable la ley de mil novecien-
tos ocho Y la de mil novscientos diez
v siete uegamos la conclusion de que
fue la clara intencion Gle la legislature
derogar todas las leyes realtivas cos
tas que eran incompatibles con las dis
posiciones contenidas en- Ell articulo 327
como fue enmendado. Tanto en- la ley
de mil novecientos diez y ocho COMO en-
la de mil novecientos diez siete La
legislature dice ZEN todos los casos''
en- que Sc hayan concedido una parte
las costas, etc, Sc prescribe, ademas,
en- cada una de estas leyes, que los ho-
norarios y costas seran concedidos dis
erection del juez que tenga conocimien2
to de La acci6n procedimiento, tenien-
do en- cuenta Ell gfado de culpa de la
parte, 81 la hubiere5 consra quien Sc die
tare sentencia. Entendemos y siempre
hemos entendido, que la idea de la le-
gislatura al aprobar la ley de mil no
vecientos ocho era hacer que las cos
tas y honorarios en- todos los casos fue-
ra una question discrecional en- la corte
sentenciadora. En- otras palabras que
la legislature procuraba hacer Ia cues
tb0n de ecstasy honorarios practicamen-
te 10 que habia sido en- las cortes To-
Gales con anterioridad al aiio mil no
vecientos cuatro En- su consequences ell
articulo 328 del Codigo de Enjuicia-
miento Civil quedo derogado y las cos
tas como question de derecho Gas of
course) no existen en- Puerto Rico.
Ell apelante tambien sostiene fir1ne-
mente que hubo abuse de discretion por
parte de la corte sentenciadora. No We
mos que este haya sido asi. Los apelados
presehtaron una exception previa la
denaanda en- la que discutieron formal
mente que la opcion que ellos o SUI eau
sante habian dado no podfa ser trans
ferida una tercera persona y durante
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-06

Ia vista de es,R apelaci6n ell aboga 10
de los .apelados Iamo la atencion a
otras cuestiones de derecho que no nos
parecieron frivolas. Cuando la excep-
cion previa fue desestimada los deman-
dados comparecieron sc sometieron
La sentencia
Por tales circunstanc&as no vemos
que haya razon por la cual debemos in
tervenir en- la discretion de la corte
sen. .cnciadora como fue -ejercitada, de-
biendo confrmarse la sentencia apelada.
Adolph G. WOLF.
(Juez Asociado)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-06
APELAcIoN PRoCEDENTE DE LA
coRTE DE DIsTRITo DE SAN JUAN,
sECCTON PRTMERA

COSTAS C1V1LES.-Hon0rar10 de
abogado. Discretion judicial
Consideradas las leyes sobre costas
de MARIO IL. 1908 y la No. Ss de 1917
es precise concluir que La intencion de Ia
legislature fue que las costas y honora-
rios en- todos los casos fuera una cues
ti6n discrecional en- Ia corte sentencia-
dora. que habiendo quedado, por tan
to, derogado ell articulo 1913 del C6digo
de Enjuiciamiento Civil, en- Puerto Ri
CO no existen las costas como question
de derecho
I'D D-DISCRECIoN JUDICIAL
No comete abuse de discretion una.
corte que Sc MEGA conceder cos. as a
una parte por ell hecho de que la otra
parte hubiera formulado y discntido for
malmente una exception previa a la de
aanda habiendose allanado cuando lie
fuS desestimada la exception.
Opinion del Tribunal emitida por ell
Juez Asociado, senior Wolf
San Juan, P. R., julio is, 1920.
En- ellero treinta de mil novecientos
veinte La Corte de Distrito de San Juan,
Seccion Primera, dics6 sentencia a IA
vor del demandante sin especial conde-
naci6n de costas quien interpuso apela-
cion reclamando tales costas como cues
ti6n de dereeho v aleg6 en- segundo ter
mino que 81 la Corte tenfa discretion
abuse de ella En- diciembre is de 1919
Y con snterioridad La sentencia, ell ape
lante habia presentado una moci6n so
licitando que Sc dictara sensencia con
costas y honorarios, que la corte habia
declarado sin lugar en- ell ejercicio de
su discretion segdn manifesto. El ape
lante aleg6 haberse cometido error al
declarar sin lugar la moci6n, asi como en-
la sentencia. Ambos errores alegados
envolvian las mismas cuestiones lega-
les. Para sostener la teoria de que las
costas en- este case debian concederse
como question de derecho, Ell apelante ci-
ia Ell ar;iculo 328 del Codigo de En-
juiciamiento Civil
Los artfculos 327, $50. los articulos
326 y 331 como quedaron enmendados
por la ley de mario primero de mil no.
vecientos cinco, prescriben 10 siguiente:
''Articulo 327.-La cuantia v for
ma de pago de los honorarios de los
abcgados consultores Sc deja
al convenio expreso tactic
de las parties; pero las parties
en- pleitos procedimientos tandran
derecho las cossas Y los desem-
bolsos, segin mas adelante Sc dispo-
me-
''Artics,lo 328.-Desde luego Sc
concederan las costas al demandante,
al dictarse fallo en- su favor, en- los
casos siguientes:
En- un pleito sobre reivindi-
cacion de propiedad real;
EN- un pleito para obtener la
possession de propiedad personal; /
3.-En un pleito para cobro de di-
mere que no consista de reclamation
de dafios perjuicios;
4.-En un procedimiento especial;
5.-En un pleito que comprenda Ell
tttulo possession de propiedad real
la legalidad de una contribution,
impuesto, importe de una valoracion.
multa municipal
.'Articulo 3S0.-Se concederan en-
todo case las costas al demandado
que obtuviere fallo en- su favor en-
los pleitos mencionados en- el articu-
10 32s, en- procedimientos espe-
ciales.'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-06

Sc vENDE dos wagones de MADEIRA.
I'M encerado grande y un lote de felpu-
dos The New York and P. r. Metal Co.
JOHN LEWIS, Proprietor. Stop Sll,
Puerta de TERRA. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-06
Baico Territorial Y AgTiCOla dep P.R.
PAGo DE DIyIDENno

AcordadO la Junta general de aconas session brada
cl 10 del presnte de Julio reparr e 2O dvendo
(DEFNIVO de siete centO las acciOnes de la
PRIMERA SEGUNDA (ProvisiOnaD distri-
budo cuenta mes de EnO ltimo fOrma total
cento sobre vaor econodO desembOsado dchas
clones las udad del social de I992G dsde da
hoy las hOras habes de Gaia alberto
dvidefdo e efectO los acconsta
la Secretaria del Banco correspondence papeleta
San Juan r. r., ~ de Julio de 92OEI SecretariO
FORT+-El Presidcnte, RAFAEL FABIAN
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-06

suscrlbas. y e. MUNDo.
The Washington times., 1920-02-03
WILSON TO SETTLE
FIGHT over SHIPS
War Department and Shipping
Board Put Controversy Over
Sale Up to President.

President Wilson has been sp-
pealed TO for q decision In the con-
troyersy between the Shipping Board
and the War Department over the
sale OF the twenty-six former S-r-
man liners, II was learned TODAY.
Secretary OF War Baker has rro-
tested against the sale OF the Ves-
sells. maintaining that at least a
part OF them should be held for
transport reserve.
Chairman Payne, OF the chipping
Board. si acting under power dele
gated by the President. and has sent
the case back 10 the White House.
Shipping Board officials today re-
fused TO either aonnrm or deny that
the chairman had submitted the en-
tire matter TO the white House.
At the Shipping Board IL was stated
that the question OF the sale OF the
vessels is pending. despite the fact
that bids have been received and
opened.
Should the President decide that
the ships should be sold II Is very
likely that they will be sold at auc-
tion, as Chairman Payne and other
officials OF the board are not satisfied
with the bids which have been re-
ceived.
The Washington times., 1920-02-03

What 10 the cause OF indigestion, dyspepsia,
bloss, heartburn, food repeating, belching,
gassy sour stomach, and all the stomach mis-
eries that bring 20 much distressP Just this
ACID-STOMACH. 1t robs millions of their
full strength, vitality and the power to enjoy
liis-to be real men and women.
Il ia we'll known that an acid-mouth de-
stroys the teeth. The acid can be detected
only by Q chemical analysis, and still IL is so
powerful that IL eats right through the hard
enamel and causes the teeth TO decay. This
certainly ID fair warning OF what Acid Stomach
win do TO the entire system; as a matter of
fact, Acid d-Stomach not only produces at the
start . great many painful and disagreesble
symptoms that We generally name Stomach
troubles" but u 10 the creator OF long train
OF very serious ailments. Acid-Stomach In
tsrferss with digestion and causes the food
to ferment, the stomach gets sour and creates
gas, and then this mass OF sour fermented
food passes into the intestines, where II be-
comes the breeding place for all kinds OF germs
and toxic poisops, which In turn are absorbed
into the blood stream, and In this way dis
trbutsd throughout the entire body.
The sensible thing 10 do 10 to strike right at
the very cause OF all this trouble and get rid OF
the Acfd-Stomach.
There IL . quick, easy way TO do this.
The Washington times., 1920-02-03
PROTESTANTS ACCUSED
OF PROSEYTDNG JEWS
Rabbi Hoffman Charges Denomina-
ton Attempts Converts by Pa
triotic Camouflage.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 3.-Protest-
ant denominations accused of attempt
ing to convert Jews under the guise
of Americanization weNa criticized by
Rabbi Charles I. Hoffman, of Newark,
n. j., who addressed the eighth an
nual convention Of the United Syna-
gogue OF America.
"The various sects of Protestant
Christianity" he said, have WED with
each other in promoting this proselyt-
ing, and large sums have been COL
lected under various designations and
devoted to this.
The present form generally pur-
sued may be characterized under the
name of welfare work. Sometimes
also IL is termed Americanization.
Under this camounage II 10 thought
It's real underlying and Interior pur-
pose may escape detection. Reading
rooms are established recreational and
athletic exercises provided, summer
camps and outings organized. lee
lures and a great variety OF secular
music and all forms OF entertainment
are given, especially on Christian
holidays, and the rendering of gifts,
especially to children.
Does religious conquest differ es-
sentially from any other conquest? Is
ii right to impose by force or decep-
ton or indirection of any kind, a re-
ligious belief upon another?
The lust of conquest, whether of
the territory. power or wealth. has
ever drowned the laws OF reason and
of humanity. and the record of the
Christian Church, especially in its
futile efforts to overthrow Judaism.
Is one which cannot be viewed with
out horror"
The Washington times., 1920-02-03
SOCIALISTS TRIAL
WILDE CONTINUED
Efforts Of Supporters OF 0usted
AssembIymen to Halt Pro-
ceedings Unayailing.

ALBANY, n. Y. Feb. sit appeared
certain today when the judiciary com
mittee resumed It's probe or disloy-
atty, charges against tho nye sus
pended Socialist members Oh the new
York assembly that the trial Will go
20 "the bitter end" as oppohehts Oh
the procedure termed IL,
All movements toward consultation
or looking 10 the discharge or the
committee from further consideration
OF the case have signslly JAILED Tor
the present at least.
A number OF assemblymen, Republi-
cans and Democrats ankle. are ready
TO start proceedings 20 drop the whole
thing at any time when AZ looks like
such a move might have a chance OF
success. They believe, however. that
IL would be useless to move In that
direction now.
"It would be a waste OF time 10 try
TO correct or stop the proceedings
now" said Assemblyman William c,
Amos OF New York. The steam
roller seems in excellent condition"
Amos had four resolutions already
before the assembly designed to re-
lieve the present situation.
The prosecution" expected when
the trial opened today to close it's
case against the nve Socialists this
week. 1t Is likely that when all the
evidence against the Socialists is
in, a further attempt will be made to
have the charges thrown out of
court" II this falls. the Socialists
will have their innings next week.
The Washington times., 1920-02-03
GIRL CASHIERS FLIGHT
REVEALS DUAL ROLE
Alleged Shortage of $4,000 Found
in Her Books-Arrested
in Canada.

CHICAGO, Feb. "A dual role OF a
girl who was a harness factory cash
Ter by day and a woman of wealth by
night, was revealed by the flight or
the girl, the discovery that her books
were short and her subsequent ar
rest in Winnipeg. Canada.
Monda Rose, whose daytime and
real name is Rose Schweiburg, had
been missing for several days, and in
vestigation of her books at the leath-
er house is said to have disclosed
shortage OF $4,000.
While police were searching for the
girl there. the leather company caused
Monda Roses $1,000 saddle horse,
s., 900 automobile and the furnishings
of her luxurious apartment to be
seized.
Her mother, who works for her liv-
ing in a factory, told the police today
that the girl had gone to work when
twelve years old to help support the
family.
The Washington times., 1920-02-03
THREE BOMBS WRECK
TRAIN IN ARGENTINE

BUENOS AIRES, Feb. 3.-Dis-
patches from Tucuman, northwest
Argentina, report the explosion near
there Of three dynamite bombs under
a train on the Central and North
Argentine Railway, partially wreck
ing two coaches and inturing a num-
ber Of railway workers and a soldier.
The bombs were placed on the
tracks where the roadbed ran along
the edge Of an embankment and 1t
is thought the design was to over
turn the train. The entire train
carrying 300 workers might have
been destroyed. The perpetrators are
believed to have been strikers from
the railway shops.
The Washington times., 1920-02-03
FARMERS SEEK MILLION
FOR ACRARIAN TEMPLE
National Leaders Plan Campaign
to Enlist All u. S. in Drive
for Funds.

Enlargement Of the drive to build
temple Of agriculture in Washing
ton has been undertaken by the
farm bodies comprising the Ma
tional Board OF Farm Organizations.
Farm leaders have outlined cam
paign that will reach all the United
States in an effort to raise more
than 100000 before 1921.
X. d. Cooper. of New York. presi-
dent Of the Dairymen's League. and
Clifford Pinchot, president of the
Pennsylvania Rural Progress Asso-
citation. have been appointed as a
special finance committee for the
campaign. Temporary headquarters
have been established at 1881
street northwest.
Charles w. Holman, secretary Of
the finance committee, is widely
known among the farmers of the
United States. He was a founder
and first secretary of the National
BOARD of Farm Organizations. He
resigned that position during the
war to undertake a mission for the
United States Food Admi nistration
In the Orient. Since his return he
has been serving as editor of the
American Cooperative Journal. He
managed the four national confer
ences on market and farm credits In
Chicago, in 1913. He also was
member Of the United States Indus
trial Relations Committee. and has
made extensive studies of Great
Britain. Asiatic Russia Japan, and
China
The Washington times., 1920-02-03
THIS Is THE WAY

Build up your disease resisting
Sitality and rscupsrauve powers with
a good tonic. Put yourself In . visor.
Gus, robust state OF health That fs
what you. doNRter sickness has sapped
your strength and destroyed your ap-
petite and digestion Just ss soon a.
nature gets another foothold and .
little reserve energy stored up she
will drive out your stomach troubles
like magic. SO instead OF monkeyfnG
with your stomach-so deeper TO the
cause--take . tonic and let nature
throw Cd such troubles like she used
TO when you were full OF youthful
viGor in the days gone by Natures
way ts an inimitabie, unbeatable way,
more thorough and really permanent.
II doesn't take long with this new 70
constructive tonic which we are rec
ommendins now and Known AZ Esrie's
Hypo-Cod. Just read ho~ Il does the
work IN the articles on the right
What the man says and tho woman
says In the testimonials on the right
prove II Ia the practical way 10 get
real relief. You'll be delighted
Earie's Hypo.Cod is the tonic TO
tshe-it contains the hnest ineredi
ents Syrup OF Hypophosphitos, Malt.
Iron. extra select sherry wine. Wild
cherry bark and ertracuyes from pure
cod liver oil II IL 90 nice TO take
children love H. II agrees perfectly
With the most delicate stomach
The chemist has removed the old
fashioned oily nausestins cod liver oil
taste.
Read what they say and how quick
ly and thorooshly Hypocod does the
worh-Then come down 10 the drvs
store tonight snd ash about free SSc
Dor OF Esrie's 5es which we give A-sy
free 10 two bottle purchasers We
prepay large bottle OF the genuine
Earies Hypoc Cod anywhere upon re
celpt OF price. sl.aS. plus 80 var tar
The Washington times., 1920-02-03
BECAME BILIOUS
AND spit UP HER
FOOD AFTER MEAL
Grew fhip-Had Bad Color
Because Nervous
TOOK HYPo.coD

Il would eat q meal but Il
wouldn't digest right and pretty
soon gas would begin 10 form and
up Il would come with q part Of
the food ! had eaten along with
il. became nervous a. days wore
on and my stomach became no bet
ter. and pretty soon ! became
thin and weak and lost my
healthy color Isurely fek badly.
Nights I would wake up all Of .
sudden and jump like I was going
to be killed. II surely upset my
nerves aud I got very little rest
My husband. without saying .
word. brought home q bottle Of
Hypo- Cod one night and said for
me to take it. which ] did and I've
taken three bottles Of this splen-
did preparation now. II Is just
fine. Friends tell me I am look.
ing 90 much better. think am gain
ing In weight TOO and Tn full Of
energy. and vitality, sleep nicely.
dont spit up my 1000. eat what vast
and have . splendid appetite. That
IL Why ] tell everybody whe has stom-
ach orl indigestion troubis 10 take
Hypo-Cod. II 10 grand" declared Mrs.
d. Dryden. who has resided all her
life In Dayton. Ohio. and % known all
over the city. She resides In the beau
tifui home II ioiS Carlisle Ave. which
they own.
Thousands have taken The advice a.
given In the article on the left and by
. short reatment At homo have rid
themselves Of such stomach and indi.
gestion troubles and In few days fe,t
Immensely better In every way. Won,
you come down to the store tonight
and get couple botties1 Note We
prepay large bottle Of the Ssauine any.
where on receipt ef price.
The Washington times., 1920-02-03
One OF Atlanta's Best
Known And Popular
Policemen Endorses
Nu-Vim

Two bottles of Nu-Vim usually re-
stores run down nervous people 10
normal health and gives the pep so
much needed. For proof we quote
the words Of a wcll-known citizen Of
Atlanta, Mr.. T. l.. Bayne, of 70
Herd St. said: For more than six
years 1 had a general rundown sys-
tenn and did not sleep good and my
appetite was poor and ! did not rel
ish my food as I should. / was nerv-
Gus and badly constipated. l went to
Jacobs Drug Store to get a Tonic
and Nu-Nim was recommended as be-
ing good. l purchased one bottle and
began to use II and my appetite i'm
proved as l took II. sleep better
and my nerves became steadier and
since | have used two bottles and
feel fine. / have more real pep than
in years for my work and / stand
ready to praise Nu.Vim and gladly
recommend it," Any one in want OF
Nu-vlm and yo"r druggist hasn't II.
send 800 to { Nu.Nim Drug Co.,
Columbus. Ohio. They will send you
Sold at all Peoples Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1920-02-03
ITS EASY TO STOP INDIGESTION
AND STOMACH TROUBLE THIS way
STOMACH TROUBLE
EASY TO RELIEVE
Just Follow Advice of This Lady
Whe Had Il Bsd 3 Years
she DIDN'T BILHvE
WHAT fHI ADS SAID

IL had read what they were
claiming in the papers about
Hypo-Cod but I didn't believe il.
! just couldn I believe it would do
the things claimed, although was
suffering untold misery from =
very bad case Of stomach and
asv' no Indigestion trouble which
Id had for three solid yeAx- In
fact l had become despondent
wondering IL I'd ever 6na relief.
F! never had any peace after a
meal. Then . cousin Of NINE
bought q bottle Tor her son. and
one day she 50. 10 telling me Of
the Wonders IL had done. 90 be-
cause | Anew sne We, responsible
and ~ortnSoeirslne. ! made up
ny mind TO Try II and now ] wish
had taken 81 aonfAs bsforA II ID im-
possible Tor me TO ,nnd words with
which 70 express ny gratitude. Hon
estly ] cannot say enough for Il be-
cause II really and truly did bring me
relief from the troubles with which
suffered those long weary three years.
Ny advice now--ls don't hesitate but
30 right down and get Hypo-Cod and
couple bottles will show you won.
dsrful results. I never feel distressed
after eating and sleep without effort.
II made ne stronger and better all
over and that weary tired depressed
feeling disappeared" declared Mn.
Jennie Cover. as Martin St. Younss-
town. O.
Read What anothsr user says about
this superb preparation. Then come
down and get q bottle tonight.
The Washington times., 1920-02-03
0as Yormed B Bad Almost
omothsrsd Ny Heart
NEvER YELr GOOD
Luxe OTHER YoLKS

II suffered fve years with the
worst kind Of stomach trouble and
l know il there is another woman
who suffers a. did. she will be
glad 10 know how TO get well and
il she will do like ] did, I'm sure
she will. for Esrle's HypoCod is
wonderful" declared Mrs. Perry
Ernest, 20 w Wood ST.. Youngs.
town, o.
For FIVE years ! suffered no,
body knows how severely Pains
that were unbearable bore me
down. Everything ! ate seemed
to form right into gas and it act.
ually felt sometimes like ]
couldn I breathe and that my
heart would be smothered. Added
TO this stomach trouble I had
bowel trouble. I couldn't eat or
sleep. II affected me in every