davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-08

La election de Presidente no Sc hace
directamente por los ciudadanos electo
res: esta function sc ha encomendado a
las Camaras reunidas en- Congreso, que
han de elegirlo dentro de los primeros
ounce dias de Ia session ordinaria del
tltimo afio del periodo presidential (74) 4;
cuya session sera publica y permanente
y Sc anunciara con cinco dias de anti
cipacion tart. 75). La votaci6n sera Sc
creta, y sc proclamara Presidente al ciu
dadano que obtenga la mayoria absolu-
ia de votos de los miembros concurren-
tes la election. Cart. 76)
Ell periodo presidential, al igual de
todos los de las ramas Ejecutiva Judi
cial del Poder Federal, durara siete
amos, que seran contados desde ell dia
10 de abril de nil novecientos ounce
tart 1881, y EN- concordancia con ese pre-
cepto establece Ell articulo s3 que "El
Presidente de la Repnblica eesa EN- ell
ejercicio de sus funciones ell dia 10 de
abrir del afio en- que termine el periodo
presidential, y Ell ell mismo dia Sc en-
cargara del Poder Executive Ell Presi-
dente de Ia Corte Federal de Casaci6n,
hasta tanto tome possession ell nuevo Pre-
sidente electo.''
No establece la constitution como obli
gatorio el cargo de Presidente, nj deter
nina en- que fecha tomara possession ell
elegido Y en- cambio, regula como ha
de resolverse ell conflicto que orfgina su
falta temporal absolute, seg1n vamos
yer.
Las faltas temporales del Presidente
! de les Estados Unidos de Venezuela las
supple el Ministro del Despacho designa
do por aquel En- case de falta absolu-
ia, sc encargara del Poder ell Presidente
de la Corte Federal y de Casacion, y
procedera convocar embellishments
ell Congress- PARA ELEGIR UN NUE.
vo PREsIDENTE PoR Ell TEMPO
QUE FALTE DEL PERIODo Cart. III,
conociendosele como Presidente Provi-
sional.
Ell Presidente Provisional ejercera sus
funciones hasta que tome possession ell
nuevo Presidente constitutional Cart
1879. Esta disposition parece haberse
referido al periodo de interinidad exis-
tente al promulgaTse la constitution, y
asi entendem:os que en- case de una falta
absolute del Presidente Provisional, ha-
bra de ser Observable Ell precepto del ar
ticulo S3 antes transcrito, consideran-
dose al Presidente del Poder Judicial
como union de ambos Executives
En- relaci6n con los poderes presidencia
les nos resta decir que la autoridad mi
litar la civil (segin ell articnlo 111)
nunca seran ejercidas simultaneamente
por una misma persona, excepto en- los
casos de perturbation del orden pTblico
De aqui que, (art. 81, inciso 1o.) las
Camaras reunidas en- Congreso, Sc les
asigne La facultad de nombrar cada afio,
81 10 juzgaren conveniente, uh Conan
dante en- Jefe del Ejercito Nacional,
cuyas funciones determinaran.
Es decir, que el Presidente de la Re-
p1blica de Venezuela nj es ell Jefe del
ejercito nj puede designar tai Jefe.
Y dejaremos para ell siguiente articu
10 dar noticia de 10 dispuesto constitu-
cionalmente para la formation del Con
greso.
M. ToUs SOTO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-08
SENALAMIENTOS CRIMTNALEA
DEL TRIBUNAL SUPREME
QUINTO TERMINO DE SESIO]
MES DEL ANO 1920 QUE C0MTEN|
IA Ell 1 DE NOvIEMBRE Y TER
NINA Ell "a DE DICIEMBRE.

/
IA Ell DE NOvIEMBRE Y TER
NINA Ell "a DE DICIEMBRE.
NOvIEMBRE 4.
Ex-parte Pedro Cordero C6rdova
y el Pueblo de Puerto Rico. Procedi-
miento de "habeas corpus.
Sanders Philippi y Co." Inf. ley
No. "a. 4a
NOVIEMBRE s.
Carlos Pico. Inf. sec. 2 de la Ley
Organica.
Antonio Ramos. Seduction.
NOvIEMBRE 9.
Ramon Negron. Inf. ley de arbi-
trios.
Juan Rosario. Adulteraci6n de le-
che.
Juan Rosario. Adulteraci6n de le-
che.
JuNn Rosario. Adulteracion de le-
che
NOV1EMBRE IL.
Casiano Limardo. Inf. art. 32s en-
mendado del c. P.
Alfredo Padilla, ct al. Adultera-
ci6n de leche.
NOVIEMBRE IL.
Francisco Martinez. Seduction.
Ramon Soto Guzman ct al, adul-
terio.
st NOVIEMBRE I6.
Pedro Jose Cartagena. acometi-
miento y aggression grave.
Sixto Luccioni. Adulteraci6n de le-
chez
NovIEMBRE 1s.
Ramon Velez ct al, Inf. la ley
de arbitrios.
Vicens Hermanos. Inf. la ley del
salario minimum.
N0VIEMBRE 10. :
Jose Rangel. Hurto mayor.
Limo Padron Rivera. Calumnia
injuria.
NOVIEMBRE 23.
Placido Alvarez. Inf. la ley de ar
bitrios. .tl
Gregori5 Vaz. Alterlr la paz.
NovIEMBRE 2e. 2
Juan Rivera Marrero. Inf. ley de
automobiles.
Jose Garcia. Inf. ley de autom6vi-
les. M
NOVIEMBRE 80.
Venancio Nieves. Inf. ley de arbi-
trios.
Dionisio Miranda. Inf, ley de arbi-
trios.
German Rivera. Inf. ley de arbi-
trios.
Narciso Buxo. Inf. la ley de ar
bitrios. -.t
DICIEMBRE 2.
Valentin Osorio. Acometimiento ya
aggression grave.
Perfecto Rivena ct al, Inf. art.
619 del C. P.
Emilio Ruiz. Alteration de la paz.
DICIEMBRE 8.
Felipe S. Matos. Abuse de confan-
"a. ts.t IL
Julio Enrique Pantoja. Inf. ley del
trabRjo. -"
Victor Coll Cuchi. Inf. Reglamento
del Tesorero de Puerto Rico
DICIEMBRE z.
Jose Rodriguez (a) Pepfn, ct al.
acometimiento y aggression grave.
Toribio Cuilian. Inf. ley de arbi-
trios.
Manuel Rios Ocasio. Adulteraci6n
de leche. X
DICIEMBRE 9.
Enrique Garcia. Inf. ley de anima-
JESUS Cruz. Acometimiento v agre
sion grave.
Jorge Marxuach. Inf. ley de sani-
DICIEMBRE 10.
Ramon Mercado. Vfolaci6n sec. Q
Ley del Trabajo.
Done Torres. Daiios naaliciosos.
Fernando Alvarez. Inf. ley del sa-
lario minimum.
DICIEMBRE ID.
Jose Torres. Asesinato en- primer
grado.
Juan Sanchez. Violaci6n sec. 81
Ley de Arbitrios.
Juan Sanchez. Violaci6n sec. 81
Ley de Arbitrios. .A..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-08

les sali6 altamente complaeido de los
hdnores de que habfa sido ohieto, y
expres6 nuestros compatriotas su epa
titud mas cordial.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-08

en- su inciso primero la autoriza "Dar
voto de censura los Ministries del Des
pacho, quienes, PoR ESTE HEcHo, cE
sARAN EN- sUs PUEsTos
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
Unusually Fine Features Al
 Loew s Bvou AM This Week

Bobby Van Horn the Jovial song jes- and then some.
 For the weekend bill, well-there isn't any headliner that's all. The bill is listed as an "all-star' one and is reported to live up to it's billings.
 The character artist, A. H. White, assisted by two men and two women. presents one-act comedy, that, priN marily, is for laughing purposes, but that carries with : it worth while moral. In this playlet The Mirror" ter part that is said to be quite the best of his entire career.
 Altman and Gould two black laughs" are seen in blackface skit that combines a wealth of comedy, singing and banjo and ukelele music.
 Martin and Elliott present a descrip- tive display of different dance doings that leaves no doubt as to the complete education of the feet of both men.
 Gene and Katherine King have a clever line of songs and dialogue that is said to more than please their audi ences.
 The Erfords' Golden Whirl, in which three pretty girls are seen in the cli- max of aerial art. They offer spectac- ular, revolving and aerial feats that are reported to be truly breath taking ter, has command over and a repertoire 0f popular songs that are second only to his clever line of jokes.
 Hite, Reflow and Loehr~ present what they style "a refreshing intelude with a dash of terpischore' that is all of that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
STRAND ID OFFER
 MARGUERITE CLARK
Popular Star to Be Seen Last, Three Days This
 Week in Easy to Get"

Things may seem easy to get on the face of them but many adventures are liable to lead up to the final acquisi- tion. This fact is used in making Easy to Get" one of the most pleas ing comedy dramas in which Mar guerite Clark has been seen in some time.
 Easy to Get" is a new Paramount Artcfaft feature and it will be the att traction at the Strand theatre the last three days of his week, Thursday, Fri day and Saturday.
 Marguerite Clark has the type of role in which she is at her best. that of an attractive young girl with de- cided sense of humor tinged with a touch of mischief that lends piquancy to everything she does. She gets into scrapes of course but she does it de- lightfully, and just as delightfully."- she extricates herself.
 In addition to the star who is excel lent there are other well known play CTS, chief among them Harrison Ford who is the leading man in a role that permits of his best whimsical charac- terization. f
 Easy to Get is only part of the Strand bill for the last half of the week. because Al St. John will also be there in his new comedy, Ship Ahoy.g Al shows some things nautical that old Neptune himself didn't know before
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
BRITAIN IS OUT
 FOR PURER MILK

London, April 5.-After consultation
 With the ministry of health and the Scot
 tish board of health the food controller
 las revoked the regulations governing the tpfoduction and sale of milk of special hyssenic quality A licensing system has ] been set up making it more difficult to obtain permission to label milk "Grade A and Grade A Certified" i Grade A milk is described as that pro- duced under specially clean and hygIenIc conditions from a herd free from tuber- culcsis. The following conditions must be complied with to obtain a license to sell milk under the designation Grade Al"
 The herd must have passed the tuber- culin test. M
 The milk must be constantly sampled by inspectors.
 The cleanliness of the .dairy will be graded on point system, and failure to secure 300 out of a possible 800 tafter warning) will render the license liao ole to be withdrawn.
 1 The milk must be cooled on the farm
 and consignedSir sealed containers having
 d descriptive label, with the name U | address of the dairy, the day and time of
 production Cmorning O. evening" and the words Grade A Alilk' painted in white ii four-inch letters on the body of the cortainer. >h
 1 Nilk dealers must have their premises and equipment certified as hygies>t, and must either sell the milk in the container' as received from the farmer and with the seal unbroken. or in sterilized bottles closed by discs or caps Grade R Certi- fled Milk must undergo additional tests for bacillus coli and bacteria, which must
 not exceed S0.ooo per cubic centimeter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25

Every once in a whfle a great artist someone will say, "Oh, those who go to vaudeville performances don't want that kind of stuff. But the minute one who is an artist in the trIe sense of ths word steps out, even the most callous vaudeville audiences seem to sense it and immediately show their approval.
 An artist to his fingertips is Senor Vilmos Westony, the famous Spanish novelist, known from Australia to Europe and from coast to coast who will head line the opening vaudeville bill at Loew s Miss Thora Jensen, the Danish-American nightingale.
 Senor Westony was a pupil of Liszt and a friend of Richard Wagner He has played before every crowned head of Europe and those no longer crowned. He has played in every country in the world and is particular favorite in Australia and England. He is the au- thor of the Australian national anthem.
 One of Senor Westony's particular feats is the playing of three distinct selections at one time, requiring perfect inde- pendence of action fo reach finger In order to keep his fingers supple he still practices eight hours every day.
 Ward and Wilson, 'The King and Queen of Hokum," present something said to be really new in vaudeville in their comedy skit with songs, chatter and dancing.
 Daisy and Wilson present a genuine classic in aerial specialties with novel and spectacular feats in midair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
The Wanderer, Great Biblical Drama, Comes To Jefferson

One of the most crucial points in The Wanderer" the great Biblical drama which comes to the Jefferson Monday and Tuesday, with a Tuesday matinee. is where Jether, the prodigal son, foreswears the God of his fathers and makes sacrifice to Ishtar, the mother goddess of the Babylonians. He does this while under the influence of Tisha, the siren. with whom he is madly infatuated. in order tc prove to her his deep devotion.
 She has made a wicked vow that she will compel him to commit this most terrible sin of ali, according to the Jewish belief. The Babylonians were held in particular horror by the Jew ish race. as sinful and dolatrous This made the act of Jether even more re- volting in the eyes of hls parents and kinsmen.
 lshtar was particularly the guar alan Of woman and her interests. In all the trials and tribulations inci-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
MUSICAL NUMBERS {, FEATURE OF BILL
 AT LYRIC THEATRE
Reynolds and White In Mus >al Comedy Speciality Heads Splendid Bill for
 First. Half of Week

The offering for the first half of the week at the Lyric this week might be termed a musical bill, for there are four big musical numbers. From Key holds and White in Violin and Verbal Expression" the headliner, down to the Randalls, who perform some daring feats with gun and revolver, the per formance breathes tune. art, skill and comedy.
 The music of Reynolds and White certainly is music that charms, for after remarkable few minutes of keenest entertainment, the audience finds itself looking at a miniature British tank piloted by hobo veteran. The fire is answered by a violinist and toe dancer, thus expressing the power Of music to soothe the savage soul. Music follows by both on various pe- culiarly arranged instruments A change in costume and the two appear again with violins which they play while dancing.
 Charles Gillen and Edmond Mulcahy are 8 pianotizing and vocalizing pair who do a bit of clever song and talk.
 ''Whirl of Mirth" promises to bring 1ourth round of laughs. Rol ReaVes and Will Jarvis and a quartet of sing ing beauties are all included in this act.
 Conley and Webb in odd Musical Nonsense" provide another bright mu- sical number.
 The vaudeville bill is completed with the Randalls, sharpshooters of unsur- passed craftsmanship. Critics declare they are great showrnen and are un- willing to let their success depend en- tirely upon the skill of rifles. On this account, they have mounted their act, which is called Seventeen Minutes in Arizona" in an exceedingly handsome way. The set shows scene from the state, from which the act derives it's name, and by electrical transformation an exceedingly lovely picture is shown
 Geraldine Farrar appears in "The Woman and the Puppet," Goldwyn feature picture. that has won remark able success.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
MILITARY DRAMA
 WEEKS OFFERING AT TIE MAJESTIC
Somewhere in France" Appealing Drama by Sam Park, to Be Presented By Maddocks-Par
 Players

For the coming week the patrons of the popular Majestic will have some thing in the way of military drama that should appeal to every one and please better than anything so far -this season.
 somewhere in France" is the titie of the play and inasmach as It was written and constructed Dy sam ar \ \ himself. one may readily realize that something out of the ordinary m .ne way of good, clean, wholesome aniuse- ment will be in store for those who attand tbis playhouse during the com ing week.
 The play bears the title of war nlav and to certain extent 1t deals with happenings during the late war but the plot is laid in this country and has the usual love story with the triangle of two men and one woman, but it is so constructed as to noid the listeners with expectation uhs'i @ the final curtain, and with veln of comedy that is far above the aver age.
 MT. Park received the idea of writ ing this bill while serving Uncle Sam in the artillery and after writing 1t he forwarded it on to Manager Maddocks at Richmond, Va, who produced 1t with the MaddockS-Park players 10 tne biggest business ever seen in that sec ton of the country.
 Since that time MT. Park has let the play out to several prominent stock companies, each one claiming that it is one of the best bills of the kind they have ever used, therefore the play is well recommended and not something uncertain as a pleaser
 Little Miss Park and the entire company will be seen in this bill and it is expected that the Majestic will see another big week to witness Somewhere in France"
 Only three more weeks remain with the MaddocksP Park players in dra- matic stock at the Majestic, but Man ager Maddocks will remain in charge of the house and present Dan Fitch late of the Neil O'Brien minstrels, in novelty that has never been seen outside of New York and Philadelphia. MT. Fitch will be surrounded with twenty-five of the best minstrel men m the country; the entire show will change each week and it is expected that Manager Maddocks has picked something in the amusement line that Will test the capacity of the Majestic durlng the summer months
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25

dent to her sex, the Babylonian woman could go to Ishtar for sympathy and help and there were many lshtars, from the goddesses of impurity to those with a Minerva-like austerity of morals.
 In the house of Nadina, the mother of Tisha, she is represented as a graven image, partly gilded and is worshiped in the guise of a goddess of impurity.
 The ceremonies attending a sacri- flee to Ishtar consisted of drinking wine to the goddess, offering incense on the altar before her and waving garlands of flowers before her shrine.
 In denying the oue true God and of fering sacrifices to this abomination Jether was doomed to be cast out of Israel, out of his home and family as a dog. But in "The Wanderer' it is most beautifully shown how the baundless love of his mother obtained for him the forgiveness of his father and restored him to his home and his family, to his race and his religion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
LOST BABY FEE
 NOW SIX CENTS

London, April 5-(Reciprocal News Sefv- 5ce.)--A scale of charges for the recov- cry of lost articles has been scheduled by the tramways committee of Sheffield. In the future passengers on street cars who forget articles like dinner pails and small bundles will have to pay cents to the Host bureau" before recovering their property. Umbrellas. parasols, gloves, keys and the like will cost cents. The fee for larger articles, such as babies and portmanteau, will be cents A charge of 5 per cent is to be levied on cash or jew elry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
NO MORE SLOTH
 IN MANUFACTURES

Sydney, Australia, March 1s.-The pro- posed new Australian tariff is not intend ed to encourage manufacturers in crate on any other basis than merit, de- clared Prime Minister Hughes. at a lunSs con given here by the Australian Indus tries Protection League.
 "The manufacturers of Australia" he said must take advantage of the op- nortunity which now unfods itself before them. The government intends to lay upon the table of the House tariff bill which has been carefully prepahed with the deliberate intention of encouraging et- fectively the industries of Australia; but I want to tell the manufacturers that they must not think to find a safe and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
SENIOR WE STONY
 LCEW,S

permanent shelter behind that tariff wall.
 You must live on your merits. The manufacturers of Australia must realize, a. some have already done, that the bull warks are imposed by the sparseness of our population. They must build their plants with the fullest intention of com peting in the markets of the world. The tariff can set you on the road; but you must walk alone"
 The severest wear on automobile tires is caused by driving on the car tracks, according to an official of rubber company. He says that when on the tracks most of the load Is com centrated on limited portion of the tread, so sthat it is overloaded and quickly worn away, besides a sharp pointed frog may actually cut piece of the tire just as a knife would.
 Tn Iceland the mother is always the guardian of herfchildren.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
South Dakota's Giant Doughboys

ment in the United States army in the
 great war? When that question is an-
 swered we know in what state is the
 richest hundred square miles on earth.
 South Dakota can answer both ques-
 tions with price, and can boast of her
 glorious golden sunshine in the Black Hills. as well as her golden metal and her marvellous spring mirages. What people but those resourceful inhabitants
 of the Black Hills would have thought to auction flock of wild geese over head for $500 for the Red Cross; three tumbling weeds for a hundred apfecex or to offer to bid in the Star-Spangled Banner played on the saxophone!
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-16
WELLS RIVER

A large number Of the high school
pupils attended the basket ball game
at McIndocs Friday evening to cheer
ouI team 10 victory.
Claude Human was home from
Nashua, n. H., to sing at the Arm
isticc concert at WoOdsville.
Miss Nancy Anthony has been call.
cd away by the serious illness Of her
brother.
Thom.s Farwcll and two school
friends from Gushing Academy, Ash
burnham, Mass, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond L. Farwell.
Rev. Donald Fraser conducted the
funeral service Of Mrs, Phoebe l.,
Hazcn at WOodsvillc, Friday
Mrs Sarah ], Hutchins is i'll with
bronchial pneumonia. Miss Leila Nc
Kecnzie Of Woodsville is caring for
her.
Rev. A. G. Axtell of st. Johns
bury preached at the Congregational
church Sunday morning. Owing to
Mr.. Frascr's absence the evening scr
vice was omitted.
The Red Cross Drive for members
is on this week. Be ready with your
dollar when the solicitor calls on you.
Mrs. Charles Cameron has been
helping in the homeso of D. G. Farwell
owing to Mrs. Farwcll's illness for
two weeks past, with bronchitis.
Mr., and Mrs, Edgar Smith are
spending a few days in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Tullar and
Andrew Aitken expect. to leave here
Nov. % for California where they
will spend the winter.
The Wells River Chapter Red
Cross has secured the services of
home service nurse, Miss Calista l..
Crown of Woodsville. Miss Crown
will be on call during the winter
months
Mrs. Mary Heath is caring for
Mrs. Deming who is i'll.
Harry Marshall Of Canaan, VT,
was in town Saturday, returning
from Rutland, where he attended T..
S. Court.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-16
LYNDONVILLE

A reception was given to the voters
of the town of Lyndon in Music Hall
last Friday evening by Sherburne
Lang, Representatives for this
town. Over 300 people were pres
ent to congratulate MI. dang on his
election. The people as they entered
the hall were received by Mr.. and
Mrs. Lang. The social part Of the eve
ming was under the direction of Dr..
H. Monford Smith and was fully en-
ioyed by all present. There was dane
mo in the evening, the music which
was very good was by a local or
cheStra. Refreshments of ham sand
wiches, cheese, waters, ice cream and
coffee were served. Cigars were also
passed around. At the close ot this
most enjoyable evening, a farewell
song was sung addressed to Mr.
Lang. The words were SCI to the
music of Goodnight Ladics". The
committee in charge were Willis e.
Conner, Ulysses S. Grant, and Philo
s. Lang, and deserve much credit for
people from East Burke and ST.
JOlnSDuIN dlIPntICu Inc RECEPTION.
Mis- ANY Wilson's sunday school
class cave n short NAV in the narish
horse Saturday evening. Nov Il. The
namc of the nlav was "The Dumb
Waiter The characters we're az fol-
lows. Mrs SiUsbee nriuc,nal lon
ME Rel: Miss Warren. 5eacher Of clo-
cution. Eva LYNCH. Sally Vernon. an
old nnniI. Anna Dalbcch Lpcv Fer
mo Hattv Mason. new nnDIs Clar-
icc Iibhev Elnora Re9ttie. Affcr thu
NAV the vouno neonle cnioveI the
time in nromcnadin.l. ramcs and
dancino Refreshments o; coffee,
sandwiches. and cake were served.
Rernard Hale was called TO Brad
ford Saturday NV the ilh.ass Of his
| father anJ mother,
Mrs. Prescott Moor, i a little bet
n. tro.., tr recent il =.
/ J {. Eaton is exrec.cd home from
uelro,a Saniorium this weef.
NJ :. bernard Hale am dauohtor.
j. ~ ~, been visiting It Charles
Hale's have gone to Lunenburg to
visit MI. and Mrs. Harley Cowles.
The Universalist ladies are very &C
4 tive and busy gettinr ready for their
sale and supper to be held Dec. 16