davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
RENT LAWS UPHELD
BY SUPREME COURT
Continued from First Page.

OF judicial judgment OF legislative ac-
ton" he declared What viii be the
result Of this new freedom? 1t will
tend 10 wipe out the guarantees OF that
historic document. the Constitution,
which have been s9feguarded fer more
than 2 century"
Justice McKenna tnen asserted that
such impairment OF obligations by Gov
ernment would cause the people to have
less confidence in government, and that
this lack OF confidence might be re-
Elected in failure of the people to buy
Government bonds.
Regarding the New York laws. the
opinion of Justice Holmes said I'm the
present case more emphasis Is laid upon
The impa .rment OF the obligation Of the
contract OF the lessees to sur.endor
possession and or tho new lease which
wss Is have gone into effect on October
Last year. But few contracts are TO
be made subject 10 this exercise o. the
power or the state when otherwise justi-
fed, as We have held this to be.
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
Justified In Emergency

1T is said the laws are discriminating
in respect to the cities affected and the
character Of the buildings, the laws not
extending to buildings occupied for busi-
ness purposes, hotel property or build
ings now in course OF erection, &C. But
as the evil 10 be met was a very press
ing want Of shelter in certain crowded
centres the classification was too OBJ
.ously justified to need explanation be-
yond repeating what was said as 70 new
buildings, the unknown cost Of complct-
ing them and the need to encourage such
ctructures.
1T is objected finally that chspter Sol.
IN so far az Il required actual services to
be rendered 10 the tenants. is void on
the "a ather singular ground that il in
tringes the thirteenth amendment 1t
Is true that tho traditions Of our law
are opposed TO compelling man to per-
form strictly personal services against
nis will even when he has contracted
10 render them. Bat the services in
question. although inTolying some ac-
tiyities are SO Tar from personal that
they constitute the universal and neces-
sary incidents Of modern apartment
houses. They are analogous to the SER
Vices that in the old Law might issue out
+ or be attached to lano.
we perceive no additional difficulties
u tnis statute II applicable. Is assumed.
The whole case was we'll discussed below
and we arc OF opinion the decree should
be affirmed"
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
Saw Best OF the show.


Because the children came at 10 and
the performance had TO be wound up by
noon to allow the performers and the
animals time for rest and food before
the regular daily matinee al .. IL was
necessary to cut the special show little.
and most OF the children understood
this. Yet there was no complaint about
It; and probably one little girl expressed
the notion that lay in the minds OF
most of the others when she informed
one OF her hosts that she was quite GER
tain that such OF the show as was
shown was the very best OF il and that
to show any more would have mixed
US all UP in our minds"
Another child. whose right arm and
leg are all but useless asked for n
folded paper when ne came in. saying
that for him the greatest fun in go
Ing TO the circus was 70 "cut loose"
when something pleased him. SO. as he
couldn't clap hands ike other children.
he wanted something with which TO
pound the arm rest on his good side.
With a folded paper he could pound
away and neither disturb nor injure
any one. 1t was his way or cutting
loose.
Children from something like forty in
stitutions made UP the attendance. The
crippled ones came in omnibuses mostly.
but the hale ones. the ones with whom
nothing in the world is wrong except
that they have no fathers or mothers
and no place in the scheme OF things
ready for them except whatever they
carve out for themselves. came in squads
and troops and regiments b. the ear
lines or on foot. SO they had three holi-
days III one really the circus for main
spree and the journey TO It and the jour
rey back from it for side ones. For TO
the average perentless child whose ex-
istence is passed In an institution a walk
in lively city streets. even with an adult
director choosing the route and direc-
ton. and with penalty ready beforehand
for the boy or girl who gets out Of line.
is q particular treat and occasion which
happens only once IN long while.
Evening star., 1921-11-06
In the New Fall and Win.
ter Colors, Are Specially
Priced Monday, Yard

.-54.inch Atwood Tailor
Serge, yard, $l.98.
Navy blue. $500 quality.
-54-inch French Serge, yard,
$1.59.
Navy blue only. +.
-54-inch Checks, yard, $3.50.
I'm velour and Hops kay
weaves. New colors and styles.
-5o-inch Zibe1ine Coating,
yard, $3.50. \
In black, navy, brown, Pekin
and beaver.
-54-inch Beavertex and Bo.
livfa Coatings, yard, $3.50.
I'm brown and navy.
-54-inch Bolivia and Suede
Cloth, yard, $3.50.
I'm navy, brown, Havana and
beaver. +,
Kann's.Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-05-18
D. C.-ATLANTA AIR
MAIL ISDR0PPED
Postoffice Found Expense Too
Great, Says Georgia Senator.
May Revive Plan.

The plan for air mail ssrvice be-
tween Atlanta and Washington has
been dropped by the Postofios De-
psrtment, due to the failure Of con-
tractor to carry out his contract with
the Government and the Limitations
placed on the extension Of mail serv-
ice by Congress-. senator william ).
Harris, Democrat, OF Georgia, an
nounced yesterday In making public
letter he received about the termiha
ton of the plan from Second Assist
ant Postmaster General Il. IL. Shaugn-
messy.
Congressional Limitation blocks the
mail route with = provision that no
contracts can be made unless the AIR
service "is furnished at cost not
greater than the actual cost OF the
same service by rail-" Senator Harris
explained. The department 10 SAID TO
fnd IL impossible to transport mail py
air routes as cheaply a. by rail- un-
ie IS Allowances are made Tor certain
overheads such aS terminal charges
made when mail 10 handled by rail.
senator Harris stated that he would
make An effort to have Legislation
provided by Congress which would
allow the Government to extend It's
Lresent air mail routes, and espe-
cially link up Atlanta with Washing
ton. which Is now the southern ter
minaI for the New York air service
route.
The Washington times., 1921-05-18
HOLDS SECOND[OVE
WRECKED HER HOME
Mrs. Remsburg Asks Divorce
and BIames "0ther
Woman"

Another woman" is responsible for
their troubles, alleges Mrs. Ethel
Remsburg. who yesterday nled suit In
the District Supreme Court against
Charles e. Remsburg. who she says Is
employed by the Christiani Drug
Company at $500 a month. for a linn
tied divorce and alimony.
She also asks the court that he be
prevented from leaving this jurisdic-
tion pending settlement Of the suit.
Mrs. Remsburg,. represented by at
torney Henry I. Quinn, alleges that
for the last year her husband has treat
ed her with cruelty and that ION one oc-
casion he remained away from home
all night in the company with an
other woman to whom he represented
he was separated from plaintiff and
was obtaining a divorce from her.
The wife says that her husband
deserted her May 13 last, surrender
ing the key Of their home to the land
lord who on the same day showed the
house to prospective tenanta
The couple were married at Rock
willie. Nd, October 13. 1913, and have
two children.
The Washington times., 1921-05-18
TELLS DYSPEPT|CS
WHAT TO EAT
Avoid lndtGeation. Sour Acid Stomach.
Heartburn. Gan on Stomach, Etc.

Avoid lnatGeetfOn. Sour Acid St0mach
HsaFthern. Gaa on stomach. Etc.
IndiEestion and practically all
iofms or stomach trouble. saw medi-
cal authorities. are due nine times
chieric acid in the stomach. Chronic
acid stomach" IL exceedingly dan
eerous and sufferers should do either
one OF two things.
Either, they can go on a limited
csna oftsn disagrseable diet; avoid
that irritate the stomach and lead to
excess acid secretion or they can eat
- they please in reason and make
II practice to counteract the effect
81 the harmful acid and prevent the
formation OF xas, sourness or prema-
ture Fermentation. by the use Of a
There is probably no better. safer
or more reliable stomach antiacid
than Bisurated Magnesia and il wide
ly used for this purpose. 1t has no
ascs slSai Sp th But tsmasn ss@
grain tablets taken in a little water
With the food will neutra1ize the ex-
cess acidity which NAV be present
and prevent its further formation.
This removes the whole cause OF the
ally And healthfully, without need Of
pspsin pills or artificial digestants.
Get . few ounces Of Bisurated
MARnesia from any reliable drug
gist. Ask for either powder or tab
let's. 1t never comes as a LIQUID. milk
Is not a laxative. TRY this plan and
eat what YOU want at your next
meal and see ~ this isn't the hest
advice you ever had on what to eat"
The Washington times., 1921-05-18
m USERS or MINERAL OILS
FOR CONSTIPATION!

You have noticed the uncontrol1
liable, annoying leakage that occurs
after the use Of mineral oils commonly
cold. This Is because In order to pro-
duce the proper effect OF lubricating
the intestinal tract, large doses Gable
spoonfuls) must be used.
USOLINE, the original Russian
Mineral Oil h heavy bodied and re-
mains In the intestinal tract long
enough to do the work; requires .
smaller dosage, and, because there Is
no excess oil, there is no leakage.
USOLINE oil ID tasteless, color
less, odorless, effective. At all Drug
Rists. Three sizes: 50c; $1.00; $1.76.
The Washington times., 1921-05-18
HAYS GUEST OF HONOR
AT KIWANIS LUNCHEON

Postmaster General Will H. Hays
will be the guest of honor at the
Kiwanis luncheon tomorrow at 1890
o'clock at the Hotel Washington.
More than 100 Washington Kiwan-
ians are expected to Ske the trip
to Alexandria next Friday when the
Kiwanis Club of Alexandria will
give a luncheon to the local mem
hers
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-28

NuulllA .. una alAea aa ~.
s.a. gsals l,assei~l gn ~ csiicnae
rnsFe a Anj"n = h SAns~nse a.
a. lss ras,ille a. fuwna haNsa
h s~sia ~ sA~ano. Ctaso lal.sa
aor D. N"nillsA lsS~sis~iaaie = H.
lsri~l irnia nn hiio. q ma~sise
@.Aalalpa a reir Miho \ dcla d.
a Rcsa mi sacx~cr
I'm sg~sa. liawrNio ecsDclsa'
fae q esindiar a Ia isscnela Nor.
NAL DE- rassmmoy. = on scR Dc
lanEaF~e lucgo. como tanto iosy1l
g.rosinciana. a Ia ronqnisia a.
Paris. volsia n fouille a scr macs
iro dc csCncla: Sc caso y emlGzc
escfilir cancioncs dc cuna v Su.
celidos de- la terra.
Ino de los cnales. llcgado a Ia
capital en- manos de un admira.
dor y rrchazadO Por los editOres,
hizo el viaie de vuelta a Ia pro-
vincia. sc imprimio en- Mort Y es
la novela Nenc, que acaba de pre-
miar Ia Academia GOnc0urt. Err.
ncsto PcIOchon no cOnOce toda.
via Paris, Y Paris cOnoce va. du.
ranic unOs dias. Erncsto Pero.
chon.
COmparte la celebridad pari.
riense con este joven del terruiio.
otrO joven cOsmOpolita. vagamen
te llamadO Himnfel Himmel-
farb, en- aleman: color de ciclO.
Himmel cOnOce Paris pOr dentrO.
Era un sastre de COnstantinopla,
es un judio de Oriente que dej0
las tijeras y aparece por prime
ra vez en- la rule Laffite como en-
pleadO Ell la casa del banquero
MercuriO,cuyO nOmbre, Sc diria,
de un persOnaje de Shakespeare.
No Sc divide que los griegOs ha.
clan de MercuriO ell diOs de la
elocuencia, del comercio V de los
ladrones.
Himmel consiguio naturalizar-
sc frances, Y no es un frances
cualquiera: tiene las mismas bue-
mas relaciones que tenfan Gro
quet, ROchette Y Teresa Hum
bert; posee, para abrirse las puer
tas de la sOciedad, ell secretO que
consiste en- similar no pergami-
nos, calidades O buenas maneras,
sinO dinero. Himmel es un ioven
Titanic y opera Ell las dos ori-
Has del Atlantico. En- Estados
Unidos pasa por ser ell represen-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-28
r. MARTINEZ ALVAREZ.

Civil precptos regas man los arculos del Ii
81 de nuestro C0digO.
regas esuamos de los Codgos espao
les cubanos pnos quere decir que sno
axomas decho hay necdad de agregaras
terminus categ0ricos al C0digo
ReterencdS: ! Manresa a.
Vtasc adends sguienes del C0dgo Civil p. H.
ART 1-INTERpErACIoN PA,BRALas paldbrds dc una Icy
debe qneramcnte usual sig
dcmaddo dc las rgas grdGticdcs
general popular dc las tocNadal The American
F. entenddas, mas corrien
te gnifcado paabra de obra DC
divorco gnifca violenca
erna que haga impossible cohabitac6n-Fnn
Canals Dec p r. 25 La paabra sepaac0n nterpeta en-
Cells Alquer VS. Mendez Las paabras speea
constuyen nua grave segdn acepcion
dc de dvorcioCruz DomngueZ
p. paabras para impedr multiplicida
procedmntos udcaes nterpretadas American
Trading Is Dec p r. 23 Los estatuos cminae
deben interpreter restrcvameneE Pueblo Benez ~
p r. Sc valor todas las paabras
Nadal The American r. r. 10 Dec p r. 0S0 Con
Interpretation ley corporacones
Union Central Life Gromo 10 Dec R. 900 Las palabr
pdbco nterpretan El Pueblo Rodriguez
Dec p r. 760 La Erase heredero heedero gftmo
prctan Sabater Escudero % Dec $751; No deh bus
reultaos aburdos al interpreter leCeis Aqur
IS Dec p r. Erase "contratua ademds has
Ia techa efectue Ia venta nterpretan Barol
e6 Dec r. $40 frase TO take step ntsrpreta
South p r. Tesorero rs Dec p R5D5. Pero Tribunal
puede mas ALA dc Ia ley
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-28
.PRONTUARIO.

dcha fraseFabn egsrador % Dec H. 800 Find
ing facts sgnfa concusiones de hechosLa Tore vs. Torres
S5S Arma morfera" Instruments cualquera
que muerteE Pueblo Daya % Dec p 3! "Can
lepiques de campanas rdos igual que la
mejor puede constituir idoE Pueblo Puras %
p r. 24 "Confesi6n define Ell Pueblo Kent 10 Dec
p 37Embezzlemen Ell Pueblo Kent 10 Dec r. 494
"Aduerac0n leche lufda inerpretan Ell Pueblo
Feraris "PurO' norma" denen Ell Pueblo
Preto Dec p. S "Corpus deficit" define Ell Pueblo
Rosado II Dec. p r. 444.
ART 6-PA1ABRAs DuDosAs-Cuando las paabras de Icy
dudosas buscado por compares
c6n dc paabras senncas que les en reaonddas c
ordn Investigation para egar ccdudero sgni
paabras por comparac6 otras
culo del C6digo Revisado amparse po
faz0n de apaoga personals
Regador p r. $50 palabra sustraer del deo
r. III Debe todas las pa
abras valor de ella ieneCabassa Bravo II
Dec Interpretation de la ley No. 40 sobre caum
de 1911 debe nerse la ibertad de
abra garanda por ley denendo derechos del pueblo de &
brero 81 1902 precepo constitutional sobre mma
raE Pueblo Garcia 81 Dec p r. La paabra "Ciruano
Meno abarca concepto de la paabra dentista Pue
bio Faardo is Dec p r. 99 E simple anuncio del aparto
Oxydonor mpica Ia pracca de la medicinaE Pueblo
Acha 10 Dec r. @ La paabra Jugar del arcuo 299 del Co
dgo Penal inun cda da a carta dge d usgo
prohbdO y eosien pero euy las pssorss que spuestan
R Pueblo Benitez 10 Dec r 247 Las dispotones de
Ley No 4 de agoso 1913 aprobada pOr Ia sp assembled
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-28

annse ~ maa ssescaaa cuFugna
a. cinemalaesAglA, aigmcsta q
ranssulaf las casas mas esltalxs
A. lf4ncia. EasaAa. Italia. los
naikamr~ \ Il Osasase piS,xima
IN raaaA ilimnsea ~ as~~nia
rume sspsramsansr D. ana sosie
dad amnlrrana d. cincmaaoera
Ela. sliamessa cxlalsl~~r 4 trust
mandial cinemategsahco.
IN Nacsa ios&. a alto comisa.
rio frames IA en- honor de Him
mel un hanqaete al que asisseu
las l~r~onalidadcs cinamasogra'
iicas mas atlas. I'm Paris, Him
mel la nm banquese y coniratos
deSlumbranies n escritores Y ar
iiStas. ii rcSaliaslo de esios ban
quotes. De csias idas Y venidas, ,
de esie choque de NADIA contrs
NADIA. es algo: NADIA menOs quo
una Spciedad con mil millOnes dS
capital. ri Ia cinematografia fran
''esa mo hul,iese descubierto. por
question dc compctencia. la fra
silidad de Himmcl. o si. por cues
tion de conveniencia. no continue
e sus Observation-Disclosures, quien sa.
be hasta dondc pudiera montar
el castillo de billetes que, a seme
janza de otros arquitectos del di
nero. ha edificado cl sastre de
CoEstantinOpla.
La nOvela NcRc, de PerochOn,
segdn cuentan los que la han lei.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-28
BancO Territorial y AgricOla de Puerto Rico
DIvIDENDo PAsIvo.

Cono de Ia facutad
cbar
sERIE 6mo didndo passive
sobre que de vein;e dollars accon
dydendO deba desde Is ii de
pr6xmO hca central de BancO las de- Agencias
peentandO al hacer
Resgard6 POnaes canieirselOs
titulOs iberadOS
pubco de
Is de los EauOs
a pago de los diyidcndO pasvOs
San Juan r. de Dmbre de l92OE SecretariO p Rocafo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-28
REFLEJOS De PARIS
E Maestro de Vouille y el Sasre
de Constantinopla

n. - a Alsaslsa a. vita sssasa
- u rnmpa. sa,a aasasaaa Fssf
N ame n hMce fsaaesSs ~ assan
~ !. SRA Una l,istcsaa hslFsa -
nm aas a. Nuai.aNsanss sasmarA
a niFe o. a. FsvyN d. Soia ~
w. ~s lil,Fo o. lisenato mas a@
De- homhrc. aunquc Ia Academia
saoncouis. ol,liwaaa a acscail'taf
cnsla nfio ana nospla, ha dalo
mas d. una va ~ pFemio q IN
llhro siR continuation, a. dccir.
e~a noscla que soaa persona he
va dentro agtcs DC los Goncoari
de- los naluralisias lisefzrios.
Con Il EOmansicismo Sc bora Ia
rrontcra que entire q arte = 10
personal hahia en las liicraiuras
,lasicas. POGO imPOrta que 81 in
ieres de un libro sc halle en- la
ubra O en- el'autor. V este 6liimo.
ademas. suele ser 10 mas iniere.
ante. Pero 81 se admiie que la
,ersona sea literature. no So p'le-
!e de la literatura rechazar. en-
,rincipio. NADIA. nj 81 dadaismo.
uan Jacolo Rousseau fue el pri-
mer dadaista. sin Saberlo, pues
o supo que su literature, para la
posteridad, serian sus ''Comfe-
stones.
DE escribir las suyas, Y aun
mucho menOs bien que Rousseau.
el llamadO Himmel haria suficien
temente una obra digna del pre-
miO GOncOurt. La vida del jOyen
semita debe haber sido una .mer-
curial. iCuantas persuaciOnes,
cuantOs traficOs Y chanchullos
Por la via psychological, ese joven
ha lido paso a pasO desde Cons
tantinopla hasta Nueva York.
Ernesto PerochoD, es de supo-
ner que sea la Otra juventud: la
que no va a parte alguna. Y repa-
| ra en- todo; un espiritu poetico y
.contemplativo. Himmel es un
hombre de comerciO V de accion.
Los hombrcs como Himmel nos
hacen vivir Y los hombres como
Perochon nos hacen sonar. Pero-
chOn es Abel; Mimmel es Cain.
Y de seguro la novela vivida por
Himmelfarb (cOlor de cielo) es
mas interesante que la novela
(colOr de tierra) escrita por En-
nesto Perochon.
Corpus BARGA.
] Paris, diciembre.
The Holbrook news., 1921-01-28
PREAcHIN vS. PRACTIcIN'

The Herald of old Snowflake town has entered in a campaign strong; upon tobacco she does frown, and sounds her voice both loud and long "She would protect our young men weak, from evils of the deadening pill, and in ev'ry way keep tempta- tion far removed until the senses of dlr precious sons have had suffic- tent time to grow,-until perhaps, the stronger ones can teach the weaker ones to know, that tobac- co is but useless dope, served up quite nice. But soon they'll find that those who use soon lose their hope, their self respect and power of mind. Our merchants all should cease to sell this deadly dope to anyone; our ire rises as we dwell upon the evil 1t has done" This she breaches, this she infers, until l thought, o, Herald, bold; you've put it. to Lady Nicotine with your spurs, but mind you, do not lose your hold. But, wait, what is this greets mine eve? Ye gods. the Camel ad. l see; An! what is this? False hopes, good bye, the "One Eleven" cig. An Mel
The Holbrook news., 1921-01-28
CAN NOT CONFISCATE
 STOLEN MOTOR CARS

If the owner of an automobile can prove by satisfactory evidence that the car was stolen the court shall make no order for the forfeiture Of the property if the car was confis- cated by officers in making an arrest for transportation of liquor, accord ing to an opinion rendered by the attorney general.
 The question was put up to Attor- ney General Galbraith by County Attorney Greer. Officers searching a car found it to contain whiskey. The driver claimed to be the owner of the car, when another party ap- peared and claimed ownership, say ing that an automobile concern in EE Paso held a mortgage on the, car for the balance of the purchase price. He alleged that the car was stolen.
 The question of disposition of the care was put to the states legal rep resentative, who held that statutes provide that if the owner prove prop erty the court cannot forfeit the property. The attorney general sug- gested, however, that the car be not delivered but that suit to recover possession determine the ownership.
The Holbrook news., 1921-01-28

session. According to Attorney Gen. eral Galbraith, the proposed iegisla- tion will correct the ambiguity in the present law, giving a particular meaning to what constitutes a specif- ic appropriation. An effort will be made if the bill carries to have it bear the emergency clause.
 According to legislative enactment S750,000 was appropriated for the common school fund while another appropriation for the same fund of $125,o00 was made. Both were spec ial appropriations and according to the law no money should be spent for the common schools excess of the special appropriation. Under the enabling act and the constitu- tion the common school fund may be increased making a difference of S50,000 a year in one fund alone Whether or not the amount can be spent under the special appropria- tion fund is not clear under the present law.
The Holbrook news., 1921-01-28
RULING MAY FORCE
 SCHOOLS TO CLOSE

Schools in Navajo county will be closed as the result of ruling or the attorney-generaPs office relative to non-payment of teachers who have been serving without certificates, it was predicted at the state house.
 For the past three months teachers who have failed to qualify have been employed in the sparsely settled rural districts of Navajo county and, according to the opinion of the attor- ney general these instructors are not entitled to receive pay. The effect of the opinion, it is said, will sus- pend the schools, for it will be inn possible to find teachers who are willing to conduct classes in the county.
 The ruling will release at least two teachers, it is said.
 William A Harkins, assistant at torney general, said that the law was so clear on the point of salary that there was no question of its meaning.
 No warrant shall be drawn in
The Holbrook news., 1921-01-28
THE LATEST DOPE
 IN DRUG CIRCLES

The stock of the Palace Drug Com pany is being packed preparatory to it's removal to -Winslow, where it will be placed in the stock of the Bazell Drug Company of that place.
 Dr. w. ). BazeH found this move necessary in order to give his entire time to his practice in Holbrook and surrounding country.
 MT. Folger, the pharmacist at the palace will remain in Holbrook, and after February 1st will be identified with the Holbrook Drug Company. This will be pleasing news to the host of friends of MT. Folger in Hol- brook and Navajo county-who will greet him after next Monday behind the counter at the Holbrook Drug Company.
 MT. Keegan, the present pharma- cist at the Holbrook, who has made many friends during his short stay in Holbrook, will return to his old haunts in Phoenix town, where he will concoct the punchless punch and one per cent for the legislators with a pain.