davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-24
VOTERS OF STATE
TO PASS UPON PLAN
Of SOLDIERS BONUS
Question to Be Submitted in a
Referendum Upon a $45,-
100000 Bond issue,
Especial From = san Correspondent Of Tho
Frrninn World.l


ALBANY, April 24.--The Soldier
Bonus Bill, introduced by Miss Mar
guerite L. Smith, New York, passed
both Legislative Houses to-day. 1t
provides that the voters Of the State
shall decide whether there shall be
a 100000 bond issue to raise the
amount necessary TO give a bonus OF
$40 for each months service to all
who served q minimum of two
months in the army. navy, Marine
Corps or the reserve forces. How
ever, no officer above the rank OF
Captain shall receive this bonus, and
no one shall receive more than $3.50.
1t further provides that mo person
shall be entitled TO such payment
who refused on conscientious, politi-
cal or other grounds to subject him
self TO military discipline, or to rem
der unqualified service"
An excellent feature of the bill,
which has so far been overlooked, Is
the establishing of q commission to
distribute the bonuses to the men
upon their application within q GER
tain time, or which, at the request OF
the men, may turn over their bonus to
a disability fund for the help of men
crippled or Injured In the war, or in
need of assistance.
In other words, q soldier entitled
to the bonus who is working and
earning a comfortable living knows
that by writing 70 this commission
every cent OF his bonus will be used
TO aid brother soldiers infinitely more
in need of assistance than he.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-24
DEMOCRATS FOR
HOOVER IN MONTANA
Second State Primary in Which
They Give Preference to Re-
publican Candidate.

BTLLIYGs, Mont. April 24.-Incom-
plete returns to-ddy gave Herbert Hoo
ver Republican candidate for the Presi-
Dental nomination, the lead in yester
days Montana primaries, whore Demo-
Gratis WROTE in the name Of their choice
for President There were no Democratic
candidates. Michigan Democrats re-
Gently expressed a choice for Hoover
Other Democrats whose names were
written in were President Wilson, At
torney General Palmer and Governor
Edwards of New Jersey.
Senator Hiram Johnson OF CaliforniS
continued to lead Republican candidates
for President. Out Of $500 precincts
2O1 gave Johnson 6,612; Wood, 1854
Hoover. 1923; Lowden. 1.4O3. and Hard
ing. 395.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-24
HUMAN SQUIRREL
FORSAKES PERCH
ON LOFTY WIRES
Comes Down After IA Hours When
Promised Protection From an
Imaginary Mob of Lynchers.
MOBILE, Ala, April "a

MOBILE, ALA, April "a.
A FTDR spending the night on
~ electric wires at the inter-
section of two Of the prin-
cipal streets in the downtown sec
ton, Charles Sanders, a Hneman,
descended to-day into the arms OF
policemen who had pleaded with
him for fourteen hours to forsake
his perilous perch.
The officers said Sanders was
crazed with narcotics, of which he
had partaken while in the air.
He told the police he believed the
crowds below were bent on lynch
ing him and came down only af-
ter he had been promised protec-
ton.
Electric current was cut off so
the lineman would not be electro
cuted. While in the air the man
performed thrilling stunts" in
cluding standing on his head on
an electric sign stretched across
the street.
The officers did not attempt to
remove him. fearing he might
jump.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-24
ALLIED PREMIERS
REACH AGREEMENT
ON GERMAN POLICY
Everything Most SatiSfac.
tory" Says Lloyd George
After Conference

SAN RENO. April "a (Associated
Press).-A complete agreement with
respect to the attitude the Allies shall
adopt toward Germany in connection
with the carrying out of the peace
treaty has been reached by Premier
Lloyd George and Premier Millerand,
1t was stated here to-day
Everything is most satisfactory"
said Lloyd George. "a full agreement
was reached in substance"
The agreement relates 10 the ques-
tions of disarmament reparation and
common action by the Allies with re-
gard to Germany. This agreement it
Is understood, will be submitted to the
Supreme, Council tomorrow.
= The Allies will proceed as soon as
possible to estimate the total amount
to be demanded from Germany as rep
aration. The German Government will
be authorized to make suggestions on
this point through representatives.
You tell me France doubts Ger
many's pacific feelings" said Prem
ier Nitti. 81 understand such an ap-
prehension. That is why am in
agreement with you ON the necessity
for her disarmament 1t has been
said that am partisan of revision of
the treaty, but / assure you that this
Is false. 1t has been pretended also
that Italy was bound to the Central
Empires by a secret agreement. That
is a ridiculous invention"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-24
WOMEN'S WELFARE
BILLS ARE BEATEN
BY REPUBLICANS
S-Hour and Minimum Wage
Measures Voted Down by
Caucus Order.
tspecih From . stan Correspondent Of Ths Evo.
nlna Wordl

tSpecih From . stan Correspondent Of Ths Eve.
Ming wondD
ALBANY. April 24.-The women's
Welfare Bills got their usual rough
shod treatment from the Assembly in
the dying hours OF the session. The
Simpson Eight hour bill and the
Roosevelt Minimum Wage bill were
refused discharge from further con-
sideration by the Rules COMMITTEES.
The measures, which mean so muah
to the women workers, were put on the
sl1ids at z o'clock last night in the all
night session OF the Assembly after the
death decree had been given them in
the caucus of the Republicans in the
afternoon. They had passed. tho Son
alto again. this year. as they had last
year. ...,. ...r.
Speaker Sweet had announced earlier
in the afternoon that adjournment
would be at $40 o'clock, but the pressure
OF business became so great that not
even recess was granted. During roll
call OF the eight-hour measure lunches
began coming to the desks Of the MEM
bers, and there was a howl for food
from all over the House.
Seven Republicans-Amos, from New
York; Blodgett, Schenectady; ]. T.
Carroll, Kings: Neary, Queens; Slaccr.
Eriei Steinberg. New York. and Ull-
man, New York-bolted the caucus.
Roosevelt Of Nassau voted for his own
measure, the Minimum Wage Bill
which provides a Minimum Wage Com
mission to determine the lowest wage
ON which n woman in q given locality
can live. Simpson voted for his bill
which would amend the present labor
law to provide that women and child
rem working In factory and mercantile
| establishments have an eight-hour day
or forty-eight hour week Instead OF q
nine hour day or ffty-four- hour week
Democratic members OF the Assembly
voted solidly for the measures.
The Minimum Wage Bin was de-
feated by vote Of 80 TO Al; the Eight.
hour Bill by a vote OF 92 to 81.
The Eight Hour Day Bill has been
introduced for six successive years
Both measures have been opposed
! for two years by Speaker Sweet and
the Associated Manufacturers and
| Merchants OF the State, or since the
| time that they have been sponsored
| by the WoIrben's Joint Legislative
Conference. which Is made up Of tel
State wide womep's organizations
The conference was organized at tho
request OF the state Federation o
Labor in October. 1918, to push wei.
fare legislation for women. Boil
measures were indorsed in the Re
publican Convention OF 1919, and the!
have been defeated by the Repub
leans in the Assembly for the pas
two years.
Mlsa Mary T. Dreier, Chairman o
the Women's Joint Legislative Con
ference. who Witnessed tho repetition
OF last years treatment OF the wei
fare billB. said last evening that thi
defeat merely meant that the womei
OF the State would fiGht harder thai
ever TO get tAeir bills through tn
Assembly next year.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-24
CAILLAUX SET FREE;
MUST LEAVE PARIS
Former Premier Will Be Restricted
to One City for Period of
Ten Years,

PARIS. April 24.--Joseph Cairaux,
former Premier. who Thursday was
convicted by the High Court Of com
merce and correspondence with the
enemy" has been set free. He arrived
at his home in Paris this afternoon.
NJ Caillaux was accompanied by his
wife and sevePaa friends. He refused.
to make a statement TO the newspaper
men. sayiHg only that he would be in
Paris on May /. .sta
Caillaux was sentenced to serve three
years, to be restricted to one city for
ave years and to be deprived OF civil
rights for ten years, in addition 10 pay
ing 5000 francs court costs. The city
in which he is to be "inteEnsd" Is to be
named later by the Minister of the In
terror His sentence of three years,
however. was held to have begun with
his arrest three years ago.I'a' "-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-24
CAPPER CHARGES
HUGE PROF|TEERING
IN SENATE SPEECH
Continued From First Page)

Spinning Company, 100 per cent;
AmoslSeg Cotton Manufacturing Com
pany, 100 per cent; Stutz Motors 100
per cent; Nashua Manufacturing
Company 100 per cent; American
Tobacco Securities Company, rs per
cent; Manomet Mills, &c 3-5 per cent;
Hood Rubber, &C 2-3 per cent; Cruel
BILE Steel, so per cent; Cleveland AK
ron Bag so per cent,
Union Bag and Paper, 30 per cent;
Auto Car Company, 40 per cent;
John r. Thompson Company, S3 Ia
per cent; St. Maurice Paper Com
pany, 80 per cent; f. w. Woolworbh,
80 per cent; Electric Welding Of Bos-
ton, 25 per cent; Delaware and Cleve-
land, 25 per cent; Hawaiian Pine
apple Company, rs per cent; Electric
Welding Company, 25 per cent; Cen
eral Chemical, 20 per cent.
American Multigraph, 20 per cent
General Chemical, 90 per cent;
American Multigraph, 20 per cent;
Etruscan Steel, 20 per cent.
'"rhe Standard OilCompany OF In
diana" the Senator continued, "Aai
recently increased its capital from
one million to thirty million dollars
giving its stockholders stock divi'
deud OF $500 per cent
'IThe National Candy Company
earnings last year showed an increase
of 545 per cent. oven 1915; Burni
brothers, the largest retahl coal deal
Iers in the United States, made ne
profit OF 40 cents "A ton, against 2S l.
cents In 1916; the earnings of tn
limited Drug Company doing busi
ness of $50lO0O, 900 annually, were "a
per cent. greater than 1876 tn
American ice Company, which cut
Ice by tho millions, but not profits
has In the last four years increase
, its earnings 2S3 per cent
'sThe International Cotton Com
pany, doing nearly 100000 worth Q
business last year, made SO per cent
more money, although II sold 20 pt
cent. fewer goods, Tho Pacifi
Mills output OF cotton and worste
dress goods produced "a per cen
more profit than in the year beror
. the war, and the excess profits sul
plus of United States Steei-the SUI
I plus remaining after dividends-ht
aggregated nearly $500, 900, 900 IN N
last flve years although eSle,ooo'V
1 was spent on lmproVernentA,'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-24
SUGAR 80 CENTS
IN SOME STORES
RefnerS Predict Famine-Palmel
Calls a Conference on
Monday.

Sugar rehners to-day voiced a fear
that unless means of regulating dis
tribution is enforced there will be a real
sugar famine throughout the country
Sugar is now retailing at 30 cents q
pound in some stores and cannot be OBJ
tained at many places at that price.
Shortage OF crops, lack OF transporta-
ton, Individual boarding and the un-
usual demand due to the prosperity o!
the masses and Prohibition are among
the causes given for the shortage.
ATTORNEY General Palmer has sum-
moned the renners to meet him In
Washington Monday to try to devise
some plan to meet the emergency
Markets Commissioner OMalley has
written President Wilson suggesting the
establishment of equalization boards
under Federal authority in each com
munity, headed by a responsible Local
official.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-24
WALKER FIGHT BILL
APPEARS DOOMED

Especial from q Stan corrrspoadeat 4 ne Eve.
ming W0rid.l
ALBANY. Aprh 2I.-Rlght now there
seems little chance Tor the Walker Box
Ing Bill. Tho Rules Committee. after
It's early morning session failed 10 re-
port II out in the Assembly. but Speaker
Sweet stated that the biil would be re-
ported out II a regular request Is made
Cor IL,
ABsembiymAn George FsAron OF tllC
RIles Committee aaid that nobody had
asked him 20 vote fof a.
Cul, Ransom iI, udiStt said that hl
refused he viii try 10 get cut hts 0wr
authorizing bouts In the armorieA,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-24
BILL PASSED BY VOTE
OF ABSENT SENATOR
Majority Needed zone More" for
Fowler Bill and Recorded
Lockwood as for II.
(spsciAi From a slaff Correspondent Of Tho
Evening NOrdl

(spscih From = slAn Correspondent Of The
Evening World.l
ALBANY. April 2l.-Tho bill of As
semblyman Fowler providing for
judicial nominating conventions went
through the Senate In the early hours
Of this morning, though II was neces-
sary to use the vote Of Senator Lock-
wood, who was absent because Of
illness.
Majority Leader Walters, who had
counted enough votes 20 pass the
bill, got q shock when Burlingame OF
Brooklyn voted In the negative. IL
Senator lockwood be recorded In the
affirmative, and there being no OBJ
lection the vote was permitted,
Later Senator Thompson Of Niagara
said that n he had known that Lock-
woods vote was necessary 10 pass
the measure no would have objected.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-24
THIRD FIRE IN APARTMENT.
Police Think Some One Is Trying to
scare Tenants Away.

The police of the Communipaw Ave
nue. station, Jersey city, think some
body wants to frighten away few
tenants of the apartment house at No
sss Grand Avenue in order to take their
r,,cea. Three fires, apparently OF in
nendiary origin, have been discovered IN
the house in the last week.
The third occurred last night In de-
lIyarv elevator The damage was
.iisht THE property is owned by Jacob
RGbok ing of No. 123 West 4lst Street
Manhattan.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-24

Legislature 10 now on and the leaders
do not book for final adjournment
untn to-morr0w, although It will be
the legislative day ending at noon on
SAtnrday -.
Al eyes ore now on che Assembly
and tho Beer BIN Is tho main topic
og oonversaflon. Col. Giilett says that
he has 81 votes for his measure and
viii substitute Il for tho Walker BIN.
When tho order of business was
reached through which he could make
the motion to discharge the RuSes
Committee from consideration of his
measure. Gillette discovered that
many Of mis- voters wero absent, not
having Vet returned from sleep after
the ali-night session.
To prevent n parliamentary rule
from BLOCKING the beer question. he
had Assemblyman Maurice Block OF
New York move for the discharge of
his bill. which in a duplicate Of the
New Jersey beer DILL. This precipi-
tated n debate, as It was intended TO
do. 20 gain time. and the wets insti-
tutod y course OF education for the
drgs On the subject OF what il and
what h not an intoxicating beverage.
This II the last day, no matter what
hour final adjournment may come. II
may be tonight but Speaker Sweet
believes dissolution will not come
until some time tomorrow afternoon.
n win be Saturday, April "a. until
tho end comes. for the clocks in both
brAnchoa OF the Legislature win be
stopped n and the hour Of midnight
win not be announced until the last
mnasufy has gone through both
POLICE RESERVE BILL PASSED
81 AGAIN.
ons6f the bills which went through
the Assembly on final passage and
win now be sent to Mayor Hylan for
hln signature was that making per-
manent the police reserve OF 5000 in
New York City. The entire New Yort,
delegation. independent of politics
yoted against TIE measure. and As
aemblyDRn Peter HAmiIl charged that
ths clerk was counting empty seats
10 order 10 secure the required Il
votea Speaker Sweets vote was re-
corded In the affirmative to make VI
the SG
A similar bin was votoed by Mayor
hyian last year. but II is understood
he favors the present measure. whicl
does not exempt the reserves from
Jury duty.
In the Senate, party lines were dis
regarded in the vote on the bill
which win outlaw tho Socialist Part,
ln this State. All the Democrats o
New York City. with the exception
Of Minority Leader James J. Walker
voted with the majority. Mr.. Wake
made n forceful and impassione,
speech against the bills.
Senators George r. Thompaor
Fowler, Davenport and Kaplan AIS
spoke against the blIls, while Waiter,
,LAisk Boylsn. Dowling. Dodge, Rus
seil and Sage favored them. The yot
on final passage was 80 ayes 10 /
noes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-24

Tho body OF a man about sixty eight
years old, the head and the right hand
severed. was found this morning on the
westbound track of tho New Haven
Railroad about 100 feet north of Tlf-
fany street. The police believe the case
to be suicide. The victim was about 5
:eet tall, weighed 145 pounds, wore a
dark overcoat and q black skull cap and
dark suit OF clothes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-24
ASKS BOYCOTT ON SWEETS.

Commissioner OF Markets OTMalley
declared to-day that an enormous guam
tity OF fruits will be wasted this year
unless sufiicient supply OF sugar for
canning Is conserved. -t.~ va
Fio advocated a thirty day boycott on
candy, soda water and pastry.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-24
THREE POLICE BILLS
ARE SENT TO HYLAN
One Makes Patrol Boat Captain an
Inspector, Others Aid Women
Of Force.
sDssa Fs0a = STAR ogurpondsnt O, n. E,,.
nihg Hohdl

apaoAl Esga = stan Correspondent q Ths M.
nihg Nohdl
AIaBANY. April 24,--The bill max
Ing Capt James Hallock Of the Police
Boat Patrol an Inspector OF Marine
uAs passed In the Assembly last
night and now goes TO Mayor Hylan.
A delegation OF police lieutenants.
eergeants and patrolmen reached the
Capitol last night to oppose the
measure, but were too late.
A delegation Is here to urge the
passage OF the biil creating a division
of detectives. The Enright bin max
ing inspectors Jobs permanent with
out examination appears 10 be dead.
Polieewomen and police matrons
arr happy, for both Houses have
paased the Dowling and Ullman bills,
which are now up 10 the Mayor. The
Uliman bill was objected to by the
magrOns because II excluded them
fpQm promotion 20 higher ranks. Ser
ator Dowllng OF New York. who had
Introduced a bin making policewomen
81 police matrons, objected 20 the Ull-
man measure. but a compromise was
efgected and both bills were passed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-24
Wilson Approves Trnns-COntinentHl
Air Mail.

WASHINGTON, April 24-President
yyuAon to-day signed the annual Post
Office Appropriation Bill, which carries
OrovIsion for an air mail service be-
tween New York and San Francisco,
via Chicago
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-24
:. s. Recognizes Republic of Ar,
menia

WASHINGTON, April 24.-Recogni-
tion of tho Republic OF Armenia by the
United States Government was an
nounced in a note sent to-day by Score
tary Colby to NJ. PasdeImadjain. repre-
sentative here of that nation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-24

ALBANY. April 2t--A resolution
offered by Assembyman William q.
Carroll, (Dem., New York;, requesting
Gov. smith. 10 proclaim ArmtEtica DAY,
Nov. ~. a day OF thanksgiving was
adopted by the Assembly last night
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-24

rrint Paper Comes in Duty Free.
WASHINGTON. April 2A.-1President
Wilson to-dsr signed the print paper
till adnlieing duty free imported paper
costing 9 cents o. less a pound, 10 Stlnl-
plate lmportn of pTinf DaDera1
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-19
I'm almuerzO en- ell I" Caribe ;

Aver, ell culto galeno de. Manatf, DR..
octavio Jordan, recientemente nomina
do por ell partido UniOnista para ell car
go de Senador, obsequi6 en- ell hotel "Ca
ribe' con un esplendido almuerzo, a
varios amigos suyos entire los cuales Sc
hallaba nuestro amigo don Luis Gin
tr6n, y aIgunos representatives de la
prensa ~
Ell DR.. Jordan, que nos habia invi-
tado para tomar ell lunch en- la
Mallorquina vi6se prscisado, en- union
nuestra abandonar quel local, don
de ell pesimo servicio del restaurant pu-
so aprueba Quasi por una hora nuestra
paciencia. Mejor fue asi, pues nos
trasladamos al 'Caribe'', donde Sc nos
sirvi6 un esplendido almuerzo.
Alredor de una mesa sentamonos en-
(continna en- Ia pAoina 6a.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-19

Hay una tremenda epoca perdida debi-
do las semanas y meses que trarscu-
TTen desde cue aconteeio el suceso y la
publication de Ia fotografia en- los Pc
ri6dieos extranieros
Con Ia urgente neeesidad de eneon-
trar un medic de transmitir fotografias
a. una mansra rApida. debemos apreciar
IA inmensa labor de Mr.. Edourd Berlin
iiuHtre hombFe de ciencia frances. III
se1or Belin IA estado trabaiando para
enccntrar una manera de enviar foto-
grafias poT aiambres desde 1907 Des-
puts de eiertos eambios en- los pianos
pTimitiv0s de .su invento. de constante
trabalo en- cada uno de los detalles del
maravill0z0 invento. Ia podido Mr.. Be
lin negar a AN I'm satisfaetorio. Para
dar importaneia a su invento. ha en-
viado fotografias por medic de las H.
reas telagrAheas entire Paris y Lyons,
Paris y BurdeOs. Paris y Mia. Paris y
LondTes. por altimO. entire Paris y
Amberes
Mr. Belin y sus ayudantes Sc encuen-
tran en- Estados Unidos con el prOp6sitO
De demostrar Ia telestereografia. Ia
primsra prueba se hara entire San Luis
y Eueva York Este trabaio esta bajc
los auspieios de Ia st Louis Post-Dis
patch" y IA New York World. Pue
ds ser cue 81 inventor trate de envial
mks tarde fotografias entire Nueva York
y sar Francisco, pero de eualquier ma
nsra. a ha venido . Estados UnidOs
pals donde hay lugares distantes uno'
ds otros. a demostrar su sistema
"a queremos conocer Ia primera vel
cue 70 trat6 de enviar fotografias poi
aiambreA dsbemos aaber 81 trabaio d
am aiemAn native de Munich. conOcid'
por q nomhre del professor KOrn. quier
hlzo uso del siieneio. perO mas tard'
tuvo cue usar el prOcedimiento de ABB
caseln En si easo de Belin. el silenci'
y otros slemsnios delicados. han sid'
sussituidos por otros mediOs mas prAc
tieoa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-19

te los periodos eleccionarios, regresaba
ALI luego de terminados estos.
Siempre es sospechosa la uniformidad
de declaraciones hechas por affidavits.
Pero aparte de ESQ, los de la demandada,
no establecen ningln hecho que paten
tice que Yumet era vecino de Aguadilla
al entablar su demanda. Dicen 81, que
les consta que ell donlicilio de los espo-
sos es aquel, pero aiaden que EN- los
periodos elecciorarios aeostumbra ausen
tarse, regresando despues, 10 que quie-
re decir que Sc ha ausentado en- este pc
riodo. La nSsma demandada en- ell suyo,
suscrito en- setiembre ultimo, confiesa
que su esposo ha estado ausente tres
meses o mas que 10 esperaba despues
de terminada la campaiia politica
81 Yumet estaba ausente de Aguadi-
la desde hacia tres meses mas antes
de setiembre ultimo, y la demanda Sc
radico ell siete de dicho n,s, es con-
elusive deducir su cambio de domicilio,
no solo por esta circunstancia, sino es
labonada las demas que expondremos.
Queremos decir que los affidavits de
la demardada al asegurar Aguadilla
como domicilio de los esposos, del cual
sc ausento el, NADIA presentan para de-
terminar que aquel es Ell actual dopici-
lio del demandante.
Una persona er ell pleno goce de su
capacidad, tiene ell derecho de cambiar
su domicilio de donde donde lie pa
rezca, abandonar un domicilio, elegir
otro, etc.. Els la libertad en- el seno de
un Estado que no restringe Ell movimien
to de sus ciudadanos para su desenyol-
vimiento
Ell hecho de que Yumet tuviera sie1,
pre- su domicilio en- Aguadilla, no le
priva de abandonar ese y adquirir otro
Y ESQ es 10 que dicen los afidavits dc
la demandada: que esta domiciliado ALI
que Sc ausent6. Pero. de seto hacia va
mas de tres meses.
La ausencia, aunque no en- todos los
casos, es uno de los factories mas poten-
tes para can.3iar de domicilio. Y aqui
por consiguiente, v por la prueba de Ia
propia demandada, encontramos este pr
mer elemento
Ahora analicemos la prueba del actor
Los affidavits de este son varios en-
sus manifestations, Y sobre extremes
que convergen al punto del domicilic