davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-29
'Ignorancia O mala fe
Rephcando al senior T. Bracho Albornoz

mienzan leer Ell espiritu del legisla
dor en- las lineas escritas de los c6di-
gos, no puede incurrir en- la equivo-
caci6n que listed hace plblica en- Ell
MUNDo
FL articulo 1877 de la constitution
venezolana extiende ell termino de du
raci6n de ciertos funcionarios hasta
Ell momento de tomar possession los nue.
vos funcionarios constituencies.
Ell siguiente determine las faculta
des que ejercera ell Comandante en- Je-
fe en- ese periodic de interinidad, ell
termino de su cargo.
Ell 139 da facultades para gober
mar La election primera que habia de
efectuarse de acuerdo con 10 estatuido
por Ell Congreso de Plenipotenciarios.
Y por tiltimo, el 14O, impone al Ere
sidente provisional y al Comardante en
Jefe, la obligation de dar cuenta de
sus funciones al pr6ximo Congreso lie
gislativo de sus actos durante ell perio
do transitorio
Termirado el periodic de estab' eel
miento del nuevo gobierno. las dispo-
siciones quedan en- pie, que conse-van
eficacia legal, que tiener valdez como
precepto legislative, son solamente aqu,
las dictadas con caracter de perma-
nentes; este es, las 1876 p-imeras.
No es este prop-o de Venezuela, nj
de su constitution Nosotros tenenos
disposiciones transforms de muchas
de nuestras leyes, especialmente de rs
distintas constituciones cue henos re-
nido; tarto de la autonomica qre "os
concedi6 el Rey de Esna7a corlo de
las dos que nos ha dictado ell Con re
so de los Estados Unidcs.
Entire ell gobierno constitudo baio
Ell bill Foraker, e. actual. e~eado pr
el bill Jones existio un periodic dc in
terinidad que fue cubierto oo- ell an
tiguo Consejo Eiecutiivo algo modi6
cado en- su orga-izaci6n
Las faltas del Fresidente consti,u-
cioral, sean temporales absolutas, Sc
suplen de acuerdo con 10 dispuesto en-
el articulo II: las primeras por ell Mi
nistro del Despacho que designe ell mis-
mo Presidente; las segundas, por ell
Presidente de la Corte de Casaci6n, cor.
caracter provisional" y definitiva
mente mas tarde, hasta el termino del
periodo presidential, por ell nuevo Pre-
sidente que eliza ell Corgreso.
Repetimos que la constitution de
Venezuela es de las mas perfectas que
conocemos aprobadas para estados mo-
dernos sobersnos, sin que este signii-
que que realize la perfection poiisica
la que esta muy lejos de llenar las
aprobadas hasta Ell dia, aIn la NUES
IRA, y tenemos que todas las que en-
adelante Sc aprueben, porque la perfec
ci6n de una constitution. estriba zen
refiejar ell espiritu nacional es di-
ficil, muy oificil, que ese espiritu ma
cional sea 10 que debe ser: la reali
zaci6n del ideal politico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-29

SE vENDE dos wagones de MADEIRA,
un enceradO grande y un Lotto de tslpu-
dos. The New York and P. r. Metal &c.
JOHN LEWIS, Proprietor. Sts9 SH
Puerta de TERRA. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-29

orinas pasan a la sangre v por ella
todos los tejidos impregnandolos Y
trayendo un envenenamiento cada vez
mas grave, llegando en- ocasiones a
producer trastornos mortales. Tene-
mos disposition del pGblico un buen
n1mero de testimonies de personals
idoneas y carecterizadas de distintos
paises, en- que nos rinden, en- una
forma que revela mucha sinceridad,
su agradecimiento por el exito que han
alcanzado con las PfldoraS "Mitche-
LA" para los Riiones. En- las di-
recciones que acompana a cada frasco,
sc dan a conocer mas en- detaIle las
intermediates de los rihones que han
sido dominadas con el uso de este
gran especilico, y 81 Vd. padece de
cualquiera enfermedad de los rifiones.
no debe vacilar en- hacer un ensayo
coh las Pfldoras "Mitchella" para
los Rihones, especiaImente ST no ha
lobtenido Vd. resultados satisfactorios
con otros medicamentos vendidos para
este fin. Pfdalas en- las Farmacias v
Droguerias y no acepte Vd. sustitutSs.
:. VILEAMIL co.
San Juan.
ara Puerto Rico
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-30
DEFIANT TO LAST,
HANDY, A MYSTERY,
MEETS HIS DEATH
rINTgRNA1IoNAl NEWS sERvlcGI

OSSTNING. NJ r.. Jan. 30-Dehant
and smoking a cigarette. Gc-da@ Eaw-
cett Handy. the nerviest prisoner SinG
sing has ever known. was electrocu-
ted for murder last night and as his
corpse lay upon the marble slak in the
prison morgue today. the lips were
still parted in tho cynical smile which
he wore as he was strapped in the
chair Of death.
one woman witnessed the execution
She was Miss Nellie BLY, we'll known
New York ne% spaper writer It was
the first time in more than twenty
wears that woman had been allow
ed to witness an execution in sing
Sing.
Handy spurned spiritual consoia-
ton. He said lie thought it would be
out Of place for man who had led
such desperate career as his 10 seek
aid from heaven at the last minute.
He also objected 10 wearing black
shirt and when he was led 10 the
electric chair, shortly atIer eIevcn
o'clock BY Warden Lewis rawes ana
three assistants he was attired IN .
striped black and white shirt.
GOOD bye fellows. / always try
anything once he called cheerfully to
his fellows in the death-house.
TO the very last Handy refused TO
reveal his real name or tell anything
OF his youth although hc confessed
that he had robbed thirteen banks.
held up two trains and participated in
three murders.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-30
DE.RNER RESIGNS
AS DIRECTOR OF,
SERVICE BUREAU

After being IN charge Of the Hammond
bureau Of the Free Employment Serv-
ice snice il was established e. year ago.
II. J. Derner has rendered his resignation
TO take effect February I. He has sc-
cepted position with the General Amer
lean Tank Car Corporation at East Chi
cago as director of their employment
bureau.
While the work will in a measure be
similar TO that with which he has been
accustomed during the last year. the
proximity with the actual work Of a
plant has had much 70 do with Mr..
Derner's change. lie is recognized as
having marked Tebility in mechanical
lines and the lure of The shop has been
strong since he left that kind OF work
last Februarv- tsf courzs the s5nancial
end Of it also offered an irducement
which would have been hard TO refuse.
Mr. Derner TOOK charge Of tho Hsm-
mond Office at a time when tho work
was in an experimental state all over
tho country The federal government
was then backing the movement. Later
this was turned over TO the state cu-
ployment service and since then tho state
and city Of Hammond has been sharing
the expense equally. The Hammond Of
ace has from the first reen the greatest
producer Of results in the state and il
Was frequently visited by inspectors
from all parts OF the country. Its di-
rector was tireless in, his efforts at max
ing successful placements and caring
for labor surplus and shortage.
II viii now be necessary to chose a
successor for Mr.. Derner. It is prob
able that the state ofnce VIII pick a
Hammond man and ask the city council
for its approval.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-30
WATCHES, KNIVES,
SHOES AND coin
STOLEN BY BOYS

After class hours at Central night
school the young men attending there
change from street dress into gym togs
and for an hour or two imbibe physical
education in the gymnasium. Last night
when the time came to go home four OF
thcm discovered that someone had
opened their lockers and stolen two
watches and chains. two pocket knives,
i've keys, sff in money and s12 pair
of shoes.
The young men who reported their
losses TO the police are Clifford Within.
100 Russell St: Lawrence Kinnbrough,
118 Detroit ST.: Edward Hobbs, 20 Rim
bach ave. and Leland Daenitz, los Will
liams St
William KAISER. aged sixteen. sos wal
ter St. was arrested at his home by the
police OF Central station and is said to
have admitted taking chain and pock-
etbook
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-30
GOVERNOR
ASP|RANT
EMPHATIC
Delivers Opening Speech of
His Campaign Before Ham
mOnd Democrats.

Scoring the Republican state admin
istration for its Capitalization OF pow
er policy and citing instances in which
hs believes the policy has worked 10
the detriment of comuunity's and in
contradiction 30 the theory or self
government for the smaller units. pr-
G. B NcCulloch OF Indianapolis. re-
Gently announced candidate for the
Democratic nomination for governor
delivered the first speech Of his cam
psign In Hammond on Friday night.
ATTENDANCE DIssAPcIS
The occasion was the organization
OF the new Hammond Democratic club
at the Chamber of Commerce rooms
Prevalence Of influenza and unfavor-
able weather caused a disappointing
attendance. but enthusiasm ran high.
Howard Gescheidler acted as tempor
airy chairman and called the meeting
70 order after the audience had been
entertained by the orchestra. Miss
Glenn Ethel SteIhorn rendered two vo-
cal solos which were appropriate and
we'll received.
Mrs. George Bass. OF Chicago was
unable TO be present but sent one of
her assistants who spoke of the work
o. organization which is going on
among the women Democrats and OF
some OF the future plans.
WAR WORKER SPEAKS.
The crowd was fortunate IN having
Mrs. Ida Gibson. probably the best
known newspaper woman in Ameri
a. present, She is.now publicity chair
man OF the Worants National nemocra
tic Bureau. She was an active Red
cross Worker on all fronts during the
war. was present At the signing of the
peace treaty and was able to furnish
some interesting sidelights on the no
table event.
Mrs. Gibson, in her address. scored
the members of the senate who she
says are holding up the ratification
OF the treaty and deplored the fact
that America of all nations engaged
. on the side of the allies is the only
one not at peace today.
NEW OFFICERS.
In the organization OF the new Dem
ocratic club. women were given an i'm
portant part 4 constitution was ad-
opted after which the following Off
GERS were elected:
Chairman, Frank Martin.
Vice Chairman, Mrs. Emma Leary.
Secretary. Samuel Hicks.
Treasurer Mrs. John u. Smalley.
\ meeting viii be held later for the
sslection of the executive committee.
APPROVES TAN SYSTEM.
Chairman GescheiIder introduced Dr.
McCulloch and reviewed the candidates
war record. Mr McCulloch entered the
service as a lieutenant and came out
q lieutenant colonel. He also received
the Croix de Guerre as a ecognition
= or his services In France. He Is max
Ing his campaign on reforms in the
state tax system which he deems i'm
perative lie said
A cancer has attacked the body po-
utlc. From small beginnings 1t has
reached out and spread It's roots to
every vital organ of the state. Great
suffering has followed in it's wake and
ali men call for its removal.
This foul and malignant growth has
been enKrafted on the state by the Re
publican party. This Enawing. eating
excrescence owes its birth to the admin
fstration now seated AT the State House
fContfnued on paxe tWaTye
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-30
LET CONTRACT FOR
NEE IMPROVEMENTS

An extensive program for remodeing
the lobby and entrance OF the Hotel Nee
has Just been completed. Contracts let
to local and Chicago firms call for an
expenditure of around s2500
II is proposed to eliminate entirely
the barber shop now occupying the rear
Of the lobby and to move into its place
the Office desk and cigar stand The
billiard room in the rear VIII he entered
through the back entrance and the pres
ent door opening from tho lobby viii be
walled up.
a new front and tile floor arc also
among the Improvements contemplated.
The hotel has recently come into the
ownership OF T. C. PRINTS. who has con-
unued to make Hotel Nee one Of the
city's leading hostleries. r. II. kruger.
114S Holman St. has been granted the
contract for the new tile floor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-30
SCHOOL TEACHERS
OF THE STEEL CITY
WANT MORE MONEY

When the, school board met in Cary
yesterday evening. demands were made
in the form of petition signed BY
nearly every teacher in the city. ask
ing for an increase in salary OF $4,000
a month. The few that did not sign
the petition were those who~we i'll
with tho fluenza.
The petition asks for an increase OF
$50 without regard TO the sum that is
now drawn by the individual sicuers.
1t is brief and TO the point 1t merely
recites the cost Of living has gone up
so high that an increase of salary is
absolutely necessary.
The board was asked 10 consider the
application favorably and to have the
increase start with the beginning OF
the second semester. on Monday, Feb
ruary End
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-30
CAPT. DETER is
HELD NOT GUILTY
COURT MARTIAL
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-Capt Karl w
Deter of Fort Wayne, Ind. who was
court martialed on charges of brutal
treatment to soldier prisoners at the
I.eMans embarkation center in France.
was found not guilty and viii be restored
to duty at once.
oh1cial announcement OF the verdict
vas made at headquarters Of the East
ern department, Governors Island. today
Capt. Deter was formally freed from
arrest this afternoon and said he would
start Immediately for his home in Fort
Wayne. Fellow officers at Governors
Island gave him an informal reception
when the verdict was announced. The
trial OF Capt. Deter lasted nearly eight
weeks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-30
FISH SALE MAKES
HIT IN HAMMOND

At three o'clock this afternoon there
were but two kinds Of fish left a the
box car store on the Michigan Cen
trail siding where Hammond house
wives have been given an opportun-
fty TO reduce the II. G. l.. by means OF
fish diet.
Little founders and little smelts.
whale steaks and halibut will sizzle or
fry or boil or bake in many Ham
mond home tonight. The only two
varieties which remained on sale We're
Goldfish and haddock both selling at 10
cents a pound.
Mayor Brown opens a cleanup sale
on government provisions at the Ham
mond central fire station tomorrow.
Preparations are being made to handle
a good size crowd.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-30
CANTON, OHIO MAN
WITH BABY BRIDE
CAUGHT AT GARY

John Banderis. 40 years old. of Can
ton. O. and hi sis year old bride, Kath-
crime Poppas. or. the same city. were
arrested a. the St. Regis hotel in Gary
shortly after o'clock this morning
and are being detained by the Gary
police awaiting further data from the
Canton authorities.
According to the story. when the girl
was only thirteen years old. Banderis
tempted her to run away with him.
From Canton he took her to Los An
geles, Cal, where 1t is said that he
got another woman to go with him to
the marriage license bureau to secure
a license and then took the child to
a justice OF the peace where they
were Illegally married
The police have been hot on their
trail for number of months. Several
times they eluded the authorities. but
it was not until this morning that
Banderis and his child bride were TAX
en- in by the long arm Of the law.
Awaiting more particulars. they are
being detaine din Gary, on open charg-
es.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-30

That Michael Kiec and Mary Kiec.
eatrangcd husband and uifc. had been
living in Indiana Harbor At the same
time for several months without either
being aware Of the presence Of the other
vas shown yesterday when Mr.. kiec' IS
attorney. N. Havran. filed divorce
con4plsint for hinf in The Hammond
superior court. in which he stated that
the woman was not a resident Of the
state.
court attaches paid no particular at
tention 10 the new complaint until the
records came down from Judge Eeitor $
court id the evening showing that
divorce had been granted Mary kiee
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-30
GARY BARRIERS To
HAVE NEW HOURS

BARRIERS in Gary are going to have
bankers hours. at least that IS the plan
for the new morning working schedule
Seventeen boss BARRIERS ia charge Of
shops on the south side. south of Ninth
avenue. have agreed to open their
shops at 3 o'clock in the morning in
stead of eight in compliance With j
petition presented by the BARRIERS for
a one hour shorter day.
Under the new plan, BARRIERS win
start their daily work at nine o'clock
in the morning and work through uu-
til einght O'Clock at night with an
hour off at noon and a half an hour
for the evening meal 1t was not learn-
ed just when the new plan viii 20
into effect.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-30
TO SELECT
TWO NEW TRUSTEES
FOR PENSION FUND

Hammond police will choose six candi-
dates next Monday. two OF whom will
be elected on the following Monday to
the Office of trustees Of the Police Pen
sion Board. The two returning members
are Officers Charles Carlson and George
Hanlon.
This is the ninth year since the police
pension fund was established Two
widows are now receiving $50 a month
One OF them has been a beneficiary for
eight years and the other for three
years.
The fund. has enjoyed remarkable
growth Several donations from public
spirited citizens and the proceeds from
many balls and benefits have sweUed the
treasurer's report to an attractive fig
ure. OF total of s2226s29 in the
treasury. s2.76s.29 is in cash and the
balance IN bonds
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-30

McCULLOCH SCORES GENERALIZATION OF POWER
Judge Cohen
Has Problem
to Vex Him

When IS a husband not a husband?
city Judge HSplan Cohen of East Chi
caso vas calie aupon to answer that
question legally ano ethicaily when two
negroes appeared before him. the man
claiming the woman as his wife and the
woman denying the relationship. The
man produced his marriage certificate
and then the woYsan explained.
"Youah honsb, this man was nah
husband. but he has nevah contributed
one cent TO nah support All stand here
unsupported and#when ah stand unsup-
ported ah am through with that man
and am goin' to get a man who viii
support me" she now keeps one hum
dred boarders and goes out TO work by
the day while her new man stays at
home and docs the cooking and house
work.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-30
Mike and Mary May Get
Acquainted Once More

that very day ON a complaint which was
filed last summer = glance at Mary s
bill showed that She also had declared
Michael to be a nonresident Of the
state
They were married September :. 1915.
ard separated Arrii rs. 1915 Nichsel
satd she deserted hnn and Toft tfiTee
children on HE hands. ono chnd died
later and the other two arc now in a
Chicago orphanage. lie also accuses
his wife Of having a violent temper and
Of throwing dishes at him when in fits
or anger Mary alleged cruel ard in
human treatment. stating that she had
been driver from home
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-30
TANKER BREAKS IN
HALF AND SINKS
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30-The tanker
McLero broke in half and sunk about
t25 miles off the east coast of Florida
on January 26th, the navy department
was informed this afternoon by a
wireless dispa tch Via Miami Fla. from
the steamer Ozette.
The Ozette picked up q lifeboat con-
taining the chief officer, the third mate
four engineers and twelve members Of
the crew. The captains boat with
twenty-six passengers. is reported to
be stul adrift
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-30
INCREASE GUARDS
ON ALL MEXICAN
RAILROAD TRAINS
Increasing Bandit Activity
Makes Added Precau-
tions Necessary.
BULLETIN.

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICEI
MoCTEzUNA. SONORA. MEX.. Jam.
sO-After battling band of YacquI
Indians for more than twelve hours.
the entire mine crew of the santa Ma
ria mine. numbering twenty-five cm-
ployes, was wiped out before sundown
last night. according TO word reaching
military headquarters here today.
The Santa Marie mine is located
esat OF NurI, sonora, close to the Chi
huHhun state line and Is operated by
the alien capitalists. The mine crew
was composed entirely of Mexicans.
with the exception of supt. Rodrich
Wilson, nm Austrian mining engineer.
DOUGLAS. ARIZONA. Jan. sO-Mili-
tary guards have been doubled on all
railroad trains leaving the border for
the interior of Mexico. according TO
official orders received by Mexican
military authorities at Aqua Prietas.
just across teh line. The orders is
sued by direction of President Car
rama were said TO have been the re-
suit OF an increase in bandit attacks
and robberies.
According to advices received at
Aqua Prietas. five attacks have been
made on Mexican Central trains in as
many days, passengers were robbed.
the trains looted and the guards eX-
ecuted by the bandits.
One of the rowing bands is said to
be landed personally by Francisco
Villa. This band looted train near
Hsrmo. state of Durango.
Villa, according to these reports.
now has in the neighborhood OF 1000
modernly equipped troops and VIII at
tempt to recruit 5000 more for the
purpose OF waging a campaign for the
possession OF Chihuahua City. recent
" designated provisional capital OF the
new revolutionist party OF Mexico. OF
which Villa has been named comman-
der-in- chief The emblem of the new
party is the Red Flag.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-30
SA111a11ng
LINES BUREAU At srATE cAPlTALl

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan.
30.-The Supreme Court
today reversed the Lake
Criminal Court in the case
of the four Tolleston bank
robbers who were sentenced
to death. The higher court
directed the lower court to
permit the men TO Withdraw
their plea Of guilty and to
stand new trial.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-30
ROBERTSDALE GIRL
BURIED SATURDAY

Miss Cara kraemer. twenty-one
year old daughter of Mr and Mrs.
Joseph Kraemer. 1929 Myrtle avenue.
Robertsdale. died at the home OF her
parents yesterday Of pneumonia She
leaves besides her parents, brother.
Joseph. and a sister. Nettie.
Miss Kraemer was blind at birth and
attended the school for the blind At
indianapolis where she became a fine
musician.
The funeral viii be from the Sacred
Heart church Saturday morning at
nine o'clock and burial viii be st.
Joseph's cemetery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-30
CHIEF WILLIAMS
TRIAL POSTPONED

CROWN POINT. ND, Jan 3O-Ihe
trial OF Police Chief Thomas Williams.
OF East Chicago. accused OF being an
accessory after the fact to grand lar
ceny. was continued to February 22.
on account of the illness of the de-
fendent who is confined at his home.
4133 Northcote avenue. East Chicago.
G. B. Tinkham of Hammond. is at
trr-szY Gz- GnE NssH1.5sszrt-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-30
LARSEN FUNERAL
NEXT SATURDAY

Through an eTror yestoTday in the
article referring to the death of Miss
Anna Larsen or Hammond the name was
given as Larkin. which has resulted in
= great deal or confusion. The family
announces that the funeral win be held
Saturday morning at o'clock from All
Saints church in Hammond and the body
VII he taken 70 Mt. Olive cemetery At
Chicago for burial
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-30
ANDERSON TAKES
ONE FROM WHITING
IsPEcIAL To We IIhEs J


son high school won from Whiting
last night by score of 40 to ~. Whit
ing led at the end of the first half
but after the loss Of Water ard Thies-
sen because of injuries. Anderson fors-
ed ahead and won by a narrow margin.
The whiting players VIII rest tonight
and will play Lapel high school TO-
rnsrrDav n.cbt- al Lapel
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-30
CHANGE PLANS
FOR NULL FUNERAL.

Tolly Null, Who died Wednesday
evening at his home. AS Pine street
Of pneumonia. and whose body was 10
have been shipped TO his former home
at Westminster. Md, will be buried
at Oak Hin cemetery tomorrow after
noon. The services will be held at
the home with Rev. Lfcklider officiat-
ing at go.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-30
WHO KNOWS
FRANK LURRY?

Some time ago the Hammond Red
Cross asked Tor information which
would lead to locating Frank Lurry.
Miss Patterson SAYS that as vet she
has learned nothing about him. In
formation Of Importance is being held
for him at the HEADQUARTERS and she
urges that any person who may give
ass stance should get a touch vita
her