davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-12
En- el Tribunal Supre-
mo de Puerto Rico

FL Pueblo de Puerto Rico,
Demandante Y apelado,
Domingo Miranda.
Acusado v ape lante.
1886.
Apelaci6n procedente de la corte de
Distrito de Humacao.
ARBITRIos.--. FACULTAD DE DE-
NUNCIAR.- DENUNCIA PoR IN
FRINGIR LA LEY DE ARBIT1sIos.
ALAAGBIQUEs- ExcEPCIONES
PREsENTADAs TARDIAMEr7TE,
La facultad de denunciar las 7iola-
clones de la Ley de Arbitrios dc 1902
no es exclusive del Tesorero de Puer-
to Rico. La Secci6n 88 de dich~ Ley
no impide que formule la denunci cual
quier persona que tenga conociI iento
de la comisi6n del delito; y la obje-
ci6n de que la denuncia debi6 s. for
mulada por Ell Tesorero debe esti aarse
renunciada por no haber sido esen-
tada antes del juicio.
Id TITULO DE LA LEY DE AR
BITRIoS.- ARTICULo 81 DEL
BILL JONES' ALAHTBIQUEs.-
No puede estimarse que sea nu-a la
secci6n 81 de la Ley de Arbitrics por
eli fundamento de que la ley no COM
prende en- su titulo la materia de alam
biques, pues expresando que sus fines,
entire otros, son los de proveer rem
tas regular la fabrication de bebi-
das alcoh6licas siendo Ell alambique
ell instrumento de Ia destilaci6n es pre-
ciso concluir que implicitamente La re
gulaci6n de La possession de alambiques
es uno de los fines de la ley compren-
didos en- Su titulo.
Opinion de la Corte emitida por Ell
Juez Asociado Sr. Wolf San Juan,
Puerto Rico, enero 81, 1921.
Esta fue una causa seguida contra
ell acusado por tener montado un alam
bique sin haberlo inscrito en- Ia oici-
ia del Tesorero de Puerto Rico, infrin
giendo asi la Secci6n 81 de la Ley
de Arbitrios, de JUNO Is de 1919.
Ell primer error que ha sido alegado
es que la, denuncia debi6 haber sidc
formulada por Ell Tesorero mismo. Sc
cita como autoridad ell articulo 88 de
de la misma ley, la cual prescribe 10
siguiente:
ssSec. 8s.- El Tesorero de Puer.
to Rico uueda por la presente auto
rizado para imponer y cobrar, me
diante procedimiento administrati-
vos, toda persona que dejare de
observar cualesquiera de dichos 1e-
glamentos, en- los casos de infrac-
clones. menos graves de esta Ley,
una multa que no exceda de diez (10)
d6lares por cada infracci6n, po-
dra, a su juicio, denunciar dicha
persona ante ell correspondence rri-
bunal por faltar a los reglamertos
por cometer una infraccion de Ia
Ley. Toda persona que asi fuere
denunciada ante Ell tribunal por
cualquier infracci6n esta ley de
los reglamentos, una vez ccnvicta.
sera castigada con multa prision,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-12
Ell ANA DE CASA

TAY inhnidad de sefioras que pesar
II de ser muy hacendosas y gustarles
- = Ell orden del hogar, Sc les presenta
la tarde sin poder terminar las faenas
domesticas, debido a que el dolor de
cspaIda no las deja trabajar. Muchas
ignorar el NAL, y otras creyendo que es
Iiatural de su sexo sufrcn en- silencio. II
dolor de espalda, ei cansancio continue, Ell
cburrimiento, punzadas en- la vejiga,
neuralgia, ciatica, y otros dolores que ge-
neralmente Sc llaman "reumaticos," son re-
sultados de la debilidad de los rinoneS.
Estos organos en- dicha condicion no
funcionan con regularidad dejan la
sagre LENA de acido 1rico el cual de-
positandose en- diferentes parties del
cuerpo causa los dolores arriba mem
cionados. Otras veces Sc acumula par
ticula por particula en- los canales urinarios
fernando calculos, los cuales a veces
crecen tanto que hacen necesario una
operacion quir1rgica para sacarlos.
Las PildoydS de Foster Para Los
Ri1OHes Sc preparan para dichos organos
su mission principal es la de mantener
cI acido iirico disuelto facilitando asi su
expulsion junto con la orina sin que cause
ninguna molestia. Sus ingredientes son
todos de primera calidad no contienen
ninguna droga que perjudique al organis-
mo. Han sido usadas y recomendadas
mundialmente por mas de 50 amos. ST
padece I'd. de alguno de estos sintoinas no
espere mas, puede ser que mafiana sea
dcmasiado tarde Dirijase la botica mas
rercana obtenga un frasco de PfIdordS
&c Foster Para Los RiioneS.
De Venta en- todas las boticas. Solicite
nuestro folleto sobre las enfermendades
rcnales Sc 10 enviaremos absolutamente
gratis
90 FOSTER MCCLELLAN co.
BUFFALO, NJ Y, Z. U. A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-12
iPUEBI.O!

PuebIo,..,- lee PUEBLO. pensa. Pueblo ado
rutnas acepta nuesto amamiento tu propo beneco.
ST Fajardo Humacao cuarenta pueblos mas, consumed,
preferen ab6n brown rouIado Caderno economzando
pa ucho dinero cua es que raz6n hay para que nade
pda otra marca Por toda contesac6n compress desde
manana otro jab6n!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-12
LA 1RoN1A sAJoNA

Dice un peri6dico de Chicago:
"En la actualidad Sc hace casi i'm
possible hacerle Greer cualquier perso
ma que vamos Cuba de bona-fide .
negocios.
mo sera por que en- Cuba SO aasa
mas deliciosamente Ell nal trago de Ia
vida?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-12
uN GRAN CENTRIC DE cuLruRA
Z Adolph G. WOLF
Juez Asociado.

Segun leemos en- un peri6dico de Nue
va York, ha sido inaugurada en- aQuella
populosa urbe, donde cabe todo 10 mas
raro v peregrino, una escuela para en-
sefar a lavar
Suponemos que uno de los profesores
lisertara acerca de la Historic de una
camisa.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-21
A JOKE ON THE PUBLIC

Any way you take it, the forthcoming Dempsey
Carpenter fight is joke on The public Even the
hardened and incorrigible boxing fan does not I'M
derstand The real source of his interest. He thinks
its because he likes sport-strcnuous red-blooded
sport But ii isn't If he should read half stick
length account of fight between Dempsey and
Carpenters doubles, in small type. under modest
headlines, he would not feel single spasm of in
tercst
The proletarian who thinks he is paying homage
TO the gcd of sport is doing nothing of the SORT
He is paying tribute tic the sprte that inhabits the
inkycl He is bowling to printers ink. He is
screaming his enthusiastic emphasis to the saying
that advertising pays.
He Is the victim of we'll designed and care
fully worked out publicity campaign. Sklful adj
vertsers have picked up couple of coarse
grained sluggers, for neither of whom the self
respecting citizen would ordinarily have second
thought, and have SO worked them up and leased
curiosity about them and magni6ed their rugged
brutality that their names temporarily house
hold words. They are written about, not as we
write about MIR. Harding, or Lloyd George, to
crafty existing curiosity; but as we write about
Sawdust breakfast food or DR.. Klquicks magic
kidney cure, to arouse curiosity.
AS study in advertising the fight is worth
while.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-21
DORSON'S PLAN

W. B. Dobson of the Titusvile Star Advocate
is still pounding away at his plan for capital re-
moval by purchasing ten-mile-square tract of
land building the capital right in the center of it
and selling enough lots from the adjacent and
sultant town site to pay all expenses.
There is nothing inherently wrong with the
notion In fact, one of the possible objections to
the plan is that it is based largely upon common
sense, without sufficient regard to that other great
motive Of political action, common greed. So
many people want to secure the capital as basis
of real estate boosting that it may be hard to mus
ter a quorum for plan which deliberately pro-
poses to give to the public the value created by the
public.
The Telegram would like to see it done. The
idea Of great public enterprise, bene6tting all the
people equally and comforting special privileges
none should appeal to all lovers of fair play. 1t
would save the taxpayers of the state a goodly
pile of money, because, to be frank about it, we
haven't much doubt of the feasibility Of the plan.
1t would be an object lesson of great value, show
ing the people, as if on screen, the process by
which The landless sow for the landed to reap.
If MIR Dobson and those actively interested in
his project can get sufficient publicity to set the
people thinking and sufficient data to enable them
10 Judge, they will favor the scheme. The danger
economists, have little conception of the wherefore
CT land values. and are inclined to favor the old
way Ct doing things Besides, most of the interests
accustomed to harvesting the unearned increment.
pro6lng in other words by the industry and ener-
prise Ct others without doing anything themseve.-
will oppose it, because its adoption might sug-
gest loo much to the awakened public.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-21
NAME A SOUTHERN MAN

50 The next Democratic candidate for tie presi-
I. dency should come from the South. In offering
this suggestion the Telegram is modestly declaring
one of its strongest convictions The reasons upon
which it is based are not chiefly of local character
but go to the highest principle of national welfare.
4 The south is more American than any other sec
ton. Its citizenship is instinct with the best ira
dions Of the country. 1t is stepped in the doctrine
: of democracy upon which the nation was founded,
4 and upon which it must subsst if it is to remain
s,vorthy Of the sacrifices Of its founders and de
sfenders. ~,
The notion that southern statesmen are inferior
Ito those Of other sections not worth serious refu-
:itation Given the same chance, the same public
ssity and the same backing there arc men in the
south today who would lift every branch Of The
government to higher level than has ever before
attained. One such man, claiming Florida as his
home, occurs to this paper, not as an exceptional
instance, but as an example of what the south has
to offer the Country.
( Can anybody. north or south, who knows the
two men, say that Warren C. Harding was bet
ter presidential timber two years ago than Duncan
!. u Fletcher Does anybody doubt for a moment
that Fletcher would suakeAa-president who would
measure up to The highest requirements of thai
place. And does anybody On earth have the
slightest suspicion thai any corrupting influence
could reach him?
Such man can be sold 10 the county if
the newspapers do their duty. What is needed Is
systematic work-somelhing like hat performed by
Will Hays in selling Republican victory 10 the
public previous to the last election.
The argument for a southern MAI is unanswcr-
able from any genuine Democratic viewpoint Its
advantages TO the whole country speak fer them
selves in language which every citizen who be-
lieves in adherence 10 our old ideals can under
stand. Now is the time 10 begin the fight, and
the southern newspapers are the firing line for the
first skirmish 1t can be done why not do it?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-21
FURTHER SIGNS OF PEACE
miami Herald.)

No sooner had Mr. Hays gi: en- back the second
class mailing privilege to certain publications
denied it during the war, and thus restored in
a small measure our hope for freedom of speech
than Mr.. DENLY, secretary of the navy gives
another indication of the same thing.
The decree has gone out that members of the
American navy may again write for popular pub
LEGATION. This opportunity rgidly denied
them during the war. But very wisely Mr.. DENLY
that the opinions of such specialists and ex-
perts along certain lines as many of our navy
men are should no longer be kept from the peo-
pie
There is no doubt that in all the controversies
which are about to arise in regard to disarma-
ment, to an increased navy, and to foreign policy
the opinions of navy men would be invau-
abe. And it need not be expected that because
they are in the navy that they would not have
some criticisms of it, They have seen it at close
range, they have studied it as no others have had
the opportunity. There be no question that
their advice made thus available, would be of
the utmost Importance.
1t is to be hoped that the magazine and news,
paper editors of the country will avail themselves
of this new opportunity.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-21
WHEN MAS AWAY

Ma we're missin' your pie and meat,
For there is nothin left to eat.
Nothin | make will turn out right.
The place around here looks sight,
And it's gettin' worser every day.
Ma we've missed you since you We
been away.
Oh ma, I've got so | hate to bake.
| made some terrible tastin cake.
We wouldn't spoi. your good time ma,
dear,
But we're kinda missin' your good
cheer.
We want some of your sunshine, just
one ray.
OF course it's a sin to wish you back
But there's lots of things we simply
lack.
Ma we're wishin' for you, though
we're sad
Please don't think that we are really
bad.
Fer when you reach heaven the an
gels will say
Oh ma, We've missed you since
you've been away
-EDWINA PICKARD.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-21
THE kABER CASE

Such cases as that Of the murder of kabcr at
Cleveland Two years ago are frequent enough to
constitute social problem, and difficult enough
We may arbitrarily class such crimes as pre-
ventabe,"' but how this particular crime might
have been prevented is hard to demonstrate in the
light of the facts
The crucial fact is, or was that the unfortunate
Cleveland publisher was badly hooked up"
Kaber knew, Of course, that his wife did not love
him. But could he have foresecn the possibility
Of a plot to take his lifea A study of the facts
throws an insufficient light upon that problem, yet
there were doubtless elements which careful hus-
band might have taken into account The pic
lures in the case arc asl illuminating as anything.
else A mother-in-lasy, bearing face like that
which Mrs. Mark BIcsef. mother Of Mrs Kabcr,
carried with her to the photograph gallery when
her press pictures were made should give a man
pause. Presumably, however, he had no know-
edge of the. black hand intrigues Of his wfes
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-21
GETTING ALONG WELL.

Women are as great sufferers from
kidney and bladder ailments as men.
Foley Kidney Pills help rid the blood
stream of impurities that cause rheu-
matte pains, backache, swollen, ach-
ing joints and stiff, painful muscles.
Mrs. Carey, Box 81, r. F. d. No. 2,
Middletown, N. Y, writes: Il had
kidney treble ever since l was lit
tie girl but l am getting along good
since l have taken Foley Kidney
Pills They act Immediately and help
restore the kidneys to healthful ac-
tivity. Henleys Drug Store.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-21

family, and the retinue of Italian thugs which they
were accumulating.
For all that, it is a safe guess that he had his
warning and could have side-stepped his fate by
the use of rational precautions. Whether, under
all the circumstances, it was worth while to do
so, is another question.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-21

An instance of how the interests of the world
knit together is seen in the British coal
strike and the indemnties forced by the Paris
treaty with Germany. That country required
to furnish France with 100000 tons of coal a
month. This proved more than France coud use,
and it sold to other countries formerly sup
piled by England. This resulted in English
prices falling below the cost of production mine
owners made deep cut in wages and the strike
followed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-21

The person who spends his life in one locality
Genes to look upon the almanac as regulator of
the seasons but when he has dwe in two or three
places he learns thai the calendar is only matter
of convenience, to remind him when to shop
early and begin to figure on Christmas presents.
Thus, with the end of the growing season at hand
here il is hard to realize that up in the latitude of
Milwaukee they arc still planting summer gardens.
ard the cxlra-hnfty housewife is hoping to arouse
he envy of her ncishbors by having green beans for
dinner on the Fourth of July.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-21
Member of The Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication of all news dispatches
credited to it or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published therein.
All rights of republication of special dispatches
herein are also reserved.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-21
RARE ACCIDENT

Awkward Friend (who has been
permitted to hold baby, with disastr-
Gus results) Terrible, terrible!
can't imagine how it happened. Real
ly, assure you. II hardly ever drop
a baby."-Tit Bits.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-21
WHAT DID SHE MEAN

Dear love, you re like a rose,' he
sighed;
"a flower unique-my own.
Take it from me- the maid replied,
For thee | bloom alone"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-21
CONTRADICTORY

Mrs. Brown wish you had an
open mind.
Brown-But you tell me to shut up
every time l try to express it.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-21
AS Others See 1t
OBSERVATIONS
(By Moses Folsom.)
Peace hath her victories


All victories are not spectacular affairs. There
are victories to be won by overcoming bad habits
in lettering home conditions, and in making the
farm, garden and grove give more of their at
tendance by intelligent human effort. All of us
cannot become explorers like Lewis Clark, Pike
Fremont, Livingston, Schoocraft, Audubon and
Muir, in the painless Mlds sail uncharted
seas like Columbus. Magellon, Cook Vancouver
and Wilkes; but need not fold our hands so
long brave hearts, willing hands and quick
wits needed in the world.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-21
THE LAUGH LINE

1t isn't what man is going to do
that adds to his bank balance.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-21

Nhon ccar.aa.p eds ii matrimony
a mans troubles begin.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-21

I After all, isn't 'hyphenate" just another name
for the man who doesn't agree with youp
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-21

The lowest spot in the United States, and tie
most desolate, is Death Valley, about IS miles
long and miles wide, in Inyo county. California
along the boundary of Nevada The low point is
276 feel below sea level. The highest point in the
United States, Mt. Whitney, is in Tuare county in
the same state, 14501 feet above level. Sin
gular to say this high point is about 80 miles
west of Death Valley.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-21
If a man had the same
Jumping bower as
a grasshopper

u gTQSSflOPPeT
in proportion to his weight, he could
spring from Lakeland to China in
morning and bring back SILK
SHIRTS like we are showing this
afternoon.
Took us months to land them-but
we believe in keeping our feet on the
ground especially in making the
prices.
These are $3.50 and they are
wonderful-and when you consider
that last June it took two nine dollar
bills to even speak to so much z
loveliness-you will agree that here
is an opportunity worth coming to
shake hands with.
Well be glad to meet you.
<UAt 81 x5z<1
~srsss,ssaassasS
~LAKELANoS BEST CLOTHES SHOP
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-21


The prices of commodities at the lowest
level for many years and wages are higher.
Until wages come down normally cannot be
stored. This is more an economic matter than
an ethical one With one end of our industrial
organization up, and the other down, business
equilibrium cannot be restored. Agriculture, the
basic industry, is depressed The buying power
of the country does not exist to give employment
to the wage earning population at the present
wage level. This deadlock must cease before
there can be general prosperity. During the war
the whole world violated economical principles.
We got away from all standards of value Credit
was created without stint, wages went to the
peak and we spent without thought of the future.
That future is now with us and before
France is the only foreign country to forcibly
violate the Monroe doctrine During the civil
war Napoleon III sent troops to Mexico In June,
1868, they entered the City of Mexico and forced
President Juarez to retreat. Macmillan, Aus
trian Archduke, was asked by France to accept
the throne of Mexico, and this he did a year
later, Macmillan I. The United States gov
eminent made frequent remonstrances to the
French authorities, but they were not needed, and
as our country was then in civil war; the protests
did no good When our troubles had ended
and it was proposed to send an American army
to Mexico, the French retired and leaving him
to his own resources he was unable to maintain
himself against Juarez. He was captured, con-
demned to death, and shot on June 10, 1857, after
a reign of three years His wife went crazy
the conclusion of the tragedy, and lived a living
death for many years, one OF the sad events of
the many horrors in Austrian royal family his
tory. 1t is also matter of history that when the
Monroe doctrine was announced, France the
only country to propose a coalition of European
countries to defy it, but the plan wisely
ignored, yet France took it up later when we had
a mX-up of our own.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23
IMPORTANT PAPERS IN
COUNCIL COMMITTEES
Discussion Tonight on Proposition 10
t"mntrciaiiLr City Electric
PIant-->tTeef Numbers

%. tH ~ 'eAf.t.- committees are
=.a-e--sH -y- meet q. o'clock to-
HlSA- Ia. Committee On CLAIMS has
s-.w docket, while IN. attention OF
~" street. '0-l :rs'.co Hlll - .aE,r
~ ~ construction Of al. ordinance,
.irutuatiug dual street names re-
"NW3rf.. houses and placing signs
". street corners
.aH Utilities Committee ,,.tl nay.
HIlIt"F ~ IMPORTANT papers ,1r
cons Iteration, one Of them Being IN.
resolution. o., which Councilman
b.oser7 pa is patron designed 10
p.ac" To-" city electric plant on 4,
rym'n"r.. 1l basis This propos!tiui,
may ''ai 70 develop much discus
Another proposition Is the proposed
4'H,s subcommittee. healed hy
w .inau James T.. Ic;.ls. mas this
.t'',r 90 hand, ana the coinmittc.
M'l one proposed ste that
the Laurel Farm bat i; was an
''''rh hy Chairman Peters last
i.' subcommittee w.iI not be
,1"t WIN IT'S report, a. other @.,ea
nav cen phcrcG. and Inspection nr
WA. h' made. Ala .lr!au NAN
81" resolution, directing the de.
~ N''Hi 2"ad" 80 "c.G-:. u list .;
.'' 'ft'H city property which MAY
b. -p'S"a a.: VIII receive some at
| zoe Finance COMMITTEES viii NEE,
''''i '" afternoon at o'clock 10
f@ t' Mayor on tho proposed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23
LOANS AND DISCOUNTS
DECREASE S265.26O.OOO
Conn roller Announces increases In
Savings Deposits Bctwrrn N"-
Ncnhcr - and December 20.
By Associated Press.

WASIIiNGTON. Ecb .2--I.oans
and discounts. excepting rcdiscounts.
Of the national banks of the country
outside OF New York City, decreased
10. and last December 80, Comptroller
Williams. of tn" Treasury. announced
tonight in making known the results
of the bank call. OF tn" latter date.
S49.Oil. 600 during the same pcrioL
savings bank deposits Increased
between November 10. and l,"ccm-
Der -. the Comptroller reported. al
though other bank deposits do
creased. Capital, surplus and prof
It's also increased To $2.IS7.9Al. GOO
which Mr.. Williams said. Was the
highest amount ever rnpuTtcd