davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-03
1U1s1N.
NO rUE PoR ERROR DE Ell mUNDo

Como en- varios peri6dicos locales Sc
public6 anteayer una noticia, en- la cual
Sc decia que este diario habia sufridO
un error publicando un progama del
Rialto'' que no era Ell seaalado para
aver, debemos hacer constar que por
parte de Ell MUNDO no hubo equivo-
caci6n alguna. pues public6 exactamen-
te el programa que le remitio la EMPIRE
sa de dicho Cine.
Conste, pues, la aelaraci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-03
"Rfvoli" (Rio Piedrass

Presentation de Louise Glaum en- su
grandiosa production de arte titulada
SEXO" los YARA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-03
'Variedades" Bayam6n

FL estreno de La serie Gel Rayo In
visible por Ia artista Ruth Clifford
EpisoaiOs /, 2 Us.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-03
:.:Beliograph" (Catano)

Emmy Wehlen en- Ell drama I'll Ras-
tro del Cuervo'' y Pauline en- "El Do
minador''. 4
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-03

Constance Talmadge en- Ia corsdia
def Primer Circuito en- sels actos "En
Busca de un Pecador' y Ell Vod7A Vii en-
un acto No. 81.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-03
"cINE LUNA

Ell drama en- cinco actos LA Mujer
del Trece' per Pauline Frederick y Ell
desimo episode de El Dominador'.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-03

SAL. JUAN
Cine "Tres BaDderas

'sLa Leyenda Romance de Tarzan"
en- siete grandiosas parties Y una cinta
comica
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-03
CINE REAL Y MONTE CARLO.

CLNh hHAL MONIh CAhLO.
Paul Douret Conway Tearle en-
..Juez y Parte', precioso drama en-
siete actcs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-03
rEATRo AMERICA:

Estreno del drama por Norma Tai
madge en- ell colossal drama 'Mujer sir
nombre' Y la serie El Rastro del Cuei
vo''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-03
gANTURCE
Victory Garden

La hermosa zarzuela en- dos actos La
Gente Menuda' 'Sexo D6bil'.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-03
"C1NE NORMA:

Dos dramas titulados Ell Delator' Y
la Ley del Campesino" por ell favori
to actor Walliam S. Hart.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-03
CINE IMPERIAL:

Les primeros en- exhibir ell sensaciona
hsimo drama de gran argumento Am
biciones Mundanas" interpretada por
Dorothy Phillips
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-03

La maravillosa cinta por Annetta Ke.
llerm en- cinco parties "La Isla de los
Dioses y una comedia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-03
los PORTO
RRIQUENOS QUE
SUFREN EN- N. Y.
ULTIMA REMEsA DE FoNDos

Por correo de aver remiti6 Ell NUN
DO a la Association Portorriquefa !,
de New York, las cantidades siguien-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-03
CONDIcIONES


sen0is cn ca de ts duante
ahatal / lie
alas m deb ret
egunc P
p1dco udendoo paecn
los
shcup6en favor lie
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-03

CINE PUERTO RICO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-03

"CINE RIALTo"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-03

lose A. OLMEDA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-03

an de Ia
TRl parade de hN
%
nam
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-08
HOUSES FOR SALE
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC,
1884 H street N. w. Phone Main 1925.

Price, sS.sSo.--NR. 18th q MONROE SITS.
Something unusual In this location.
three-story, Colonial type OF
house having 10 large rooms and
bath. It has q new hot water heat
ing plant. 10 in good condition ana
also has large rear yard to paved
alley.
Price. SS.sSe--N. CHEVY CHASE, ND. An
e-room and bath house having .
bedrooms and extra lavatory on the
first floor. The grounds contain
about ons-haK acre with sbundAnos
Of fruit and shrubbsry. Aodsrn i'm
provsments throughout and also has
. hollow tile garage. Possession
sivsn ~ owner and easy terms
Price, S7,goo-POrOMAC HEIGHTS. This
IL becoming one OF the finest North
west suburbs. Owner occupant
offers detached homo Of . rooms
and bath. hardwood floors. electric
lights. front and rear porchss. The
lot 10 SexlSo II. with chicken house
and run: very fine little home
At . moderate prios. 49,
Price, Ss,7bs-NR. 9TH AND KITTEN
HOUSE. brand new house hav-
Ing rooms and bath. located In
this attractive section. II 10 heated
by hot water, has electric lights
and other modern improvements
and 10 completely detached on .
good sissd lot. Terms are unusually
easy.
HEDGES & MI
1884 H street N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-08
CATHEDRAL AVENUE.
S17 k00-

This 10 . beautiful brick home OF 10
rooms and baths. hot-water heat, electric
lights. hardwood floors and trim. large
lot TO alley, garage. Located on this ex-
elusive avenue. almost at the entrance of
wardman Park Inn. home for the
most discriminating purchaser.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-08
HOUSES FOR SALE

Price, 5000. - NORTHEAST. A cosy
home of Colonial style. coovsnisnty
located near. Lincoln Park. This h
In . very good block, has large
rooms and bath. front and rear
porches and has room In the rear
for garage Reasonable terms OF
sale can be arranged.
Price, ST.sJo--TwO-FAMILY APT. Well
built building having two apart
ments Of rooms and bath each,
the second floor being completely
furnished. This 10 nov renting for
9i3S per month and the price quot
ed above includes the furniture
Price. Sr,sso.-PARKvIEw. A homo that
can not fail to appeal t. you
Colonial style. having large front
and rear porchss. 8 rooms and
bath. electric lights ana hot-watsr
heat. Equipped with screens and
for by the owner. The price will
persuade you TO buy after inspec-
ton.
Price. t1.ooe-NR. 10TH = PARK RID.
nsig hborhood where the price 10
seldom this low. 1t 10 we'll built
contains 9 rooms aud bath. has
front lawn and good sized rear yard
to paved alley. We can arrange the
terms to please you.
DDLETON. INC,
Phone Main 1O28.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-08

HEDGES & MIDDLETON. INC,
1884 street N. w. Phone Main 1028.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-08
Sixteenth Street Highlands

Sixteenth Street Highlands
$9,500-Terms
Wide tapestry brick home of fine
rooms and bath: all on floors; cement
front porch; nice front yard: hardwood
floors breakfast porch: large back yard 10
paved alley sleeping porch bedroom. big
attic; all in immaculate condition: imme-
diste possession; a perfect home: fine resi-
Dental section close to cars. quiet and re-
fined, hot-water heat and electric lights.
of course.
Randolph N. W., Near N. Capitol
$7,500-Easy Terms
Brick residence of fine rooms and tiled
bath: corner of alley; southern exposure;
time room for garagei convenient location;
walking distance of downtown.
Near 18th Street Heights
,0O0-$1 900 Cash
Eight rooms and baths, on floors,
hot-wster' heat; electric lights: double
hollow tile garage: house in perfect condi-
Near 14th and Park Road N. W.
,000-Terms
Charming Colonial porch home, contain
ing rooms and bath, electric lights, hard
wood floors, southern exposure: good lot
to wide alley; immediate possession IL de-
sired.
18th St. s. E., Near E. Capitol St.
$6,S50-Easy Terms
room; and bath; co newy pap psss ana and
out. large yard with room for gsrage
splendid residential section. convenient to
cars, stores, public and high schools; i'm
mediate possession.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-08
IRVING STREET N, w.

This six-room a nd bath home has cleo
trio lights. hot-water neat large yard TO
alley and room for q garage. Let US
demonstrate that we know values by
showing you this bargain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-08
F. M. JOHNSON REALTY CO.,

Excellent proposition for q home or
rooming house at . ridiculouslv low price,
situated on = good residential street. Con
tains 10 rooms. baths, modern heating
plant, electric lighb.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13
Judge Lindsey Pays Fine
For Keeping Confidence
Has No Regrets for Refusing to
Reveal Boys Story in
Murder Trial

DENVER, May 12.-Judge Ben B..
Lindsey, of the Denver Juvenile Court,
paid fine of $500 and costs to the
clerk, of the West Side Criminal Court
here to-day and ended a court con-
troversy which has been hanging fire
more than five years. Judge Lindsey
himself carried the writ of execution
against him to the clerks office, the
Sheriff not being present.
while | think it unfair to be com
PEELED to pay q fine in the case in which
L refused to betray the confidence of
child, have no regrets for the long
fight we have made to vindicate the
principle involved, even if technically.
'by an absurd rule of law, the courts
compel such betrayal" Judge Lindsey
said.
81 am sure we have demonstrated
that in actual practice the courts are
wrong. 1t is decidedly in the interest
of justice that such confidence as is
reposed in ME by the wards of my
court should be respected"
Judge Lindsey was adjudeed in con-
tempt by Judge John Perry, of the
District Court, in 1915. Judge Lindsey
had refused to divulge what Neal
Wright, fourteeu-year-old juvenile
court ward, had told him about the
murder of the lads father. The bows
mother was tried for the murder and
acquitted.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13
Air Mail Flyers Deaths
Laid to Drunken Chiefs
Planes Sent Out With Propel-
iors Split, Former Pilot Tes.
tifies at Inquiry

CHICAGO, May 12.-Charges of in
efficiency, negligence and drunkenness
were made to-day by witnesses at an
investigation of recent deaths in the
air mail service being conducted by
Charles H. Clarahan, postal inspector
at Checkerboard Field, Chicago head
quarters of the air mail,
The charges were made by C. C.
Eyersole, former mail pilot, who was
discharged from the service after he
made parachute leap from his plane
near Minneapolis last February in what
he said was an effort to escape crash.
Paul G. Rickel, inspector of rigging
at the Minneapolis field, testified that
planes left the Minneapolis field with
propellers SO badly split that people
were warned to keep away from the
field for fear that the propel1ers might
fly off and injure them.
The eight German junker planes that
cost the government $235,,000 also cost
the lives of seven pilots, Eversole tes-
tilted. Twenty-Five De Haviland planes,
known to the pilots as lash cans,''
were withdrawn for the same reason,
he declared.
According to the witness, attaches of
the flying field would lay odds of from
4 to L to 10 to that the De Havlands
would never reach their destination
after they took the air Eversole also
testified that several of the officials of
Checkerboard Field often appeared on
the field while intoxicated.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13
Soviet Rule Recognized,
British Court Maintains
Holds Moscow Authorities En-
titled to- Sell Con6scated
Goods TO English
From The Tri6ume's European Bureau


LONDON, May 12.-The Court of
Appeals to-day held that Great Britain
had given de facto recognition to the
Boisheviki and that, therefore, the Mos
cow government was entitled to con-
tract with and sell to British citizens
certain goods, even though those goods
had become the property of the Soviet
administration by confiscation under
the 1919 decree abolishing private
property.
The case in point was contract for
lumber veneer entered into by the de-
fendant, London firm, with Leonid
Krassin, representing the Bolsheviki.
The lumber was to come from a mill
that had been seized by the Soviet
authorities. The lower court held that
the persons who had owned the mill
were still the owners of the veneer, and
it was these persons who brought the
suit, asking for an injunction 60 pre-
vent the use of the material and for
damages.
The Court of Appeals to-day re-
versed this finding. 1t held that the
de facto recognition by the British
government of the Soviet administra-
tion validated contracts made by that
government, regardless of how or
where it got the goods it sold. The
court said that the question of the jus
tice or the morality of the Soviet's de-
cree contlscating the plaintiffs goods
was outside of its jurisdiction. Judg-
ment was entered for the defendant.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13
Bureau SIlake-UJp
Plan Outlined i'm
Talk With Harding
Dry Law Enforcement Likely
To Be Transferred, With
Other Police Activities:
Hearings To Be Held


WASHINGTON, May ia plan for
reorganization Of government depart
ments was outlined to the President
to-day by tho joint Congressional COM
mittee in conference at the White
House. The representative Of the ex-
ecutive, Walter Brown, OF Toledo,
acted as chairman. Senators Srnoot,
Wadsworth and Harrison, with Repre-
sentatives Reavis, of Nebraska; Tenn
pie. of Pennsylvania, and Moore, Of
Virginia, constituted the other mem
bers of the committee. The members
spent an hour with the President dis
cussing the situation from all angles.
Rooms will be taken at the Capitol, in
which hearings will commence next
week Mr.. Brown told newspaper men
afterward that general survey of the
situation must be made before public
hearings will commence. 1t is the
plan of the committee to invite q gem
eral discussion and proceed step by
step in the process of reorganization.
The first glaring evil it will try to
remedy is duplication in the depart
ments. Bureaus in numerous depart
ments performing the same functions
will be eliminated first.
Mr.. Brown, in his capacity of ex-
ecutive representative, is charged with
the duty of obtaining the views and
suggestions of members Of the Cabinet
and heads of bureaus. He is to learn
to what extent they are reconciled to
proposed changes and to take their
suggestions under advisement and ap-
ply them if possible.
At tc-day's conference President
Harding counselled going slowly in
making any drastic changes and ad-
vocated thorough study of conditions
before taking action. Mr.. Brown said
the committee will not attempt to hold
up legislation bearing on the estab-
lishment of department of public well
fare.
A vital handicap to government ef-
fciency exists among the law enforce
ment branches Of the government. The
functions of the Treasury Department
detective branch and those of the Post
Office probably will be merged with
that of the Department of Justice,
Asked if such measure would include
the transfer of authority for the en-
forcement of prohibition, Mr.. Brown
stated that such action was more than
likely. A central bureau of investiga-
tion probably will be established
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13
Asserts Einstein Has
Said Nothing Startling
interpreter of Lectures. Prince
ton, Explains Scientists Four
EXposifions There

PRINCETON, N. J. May 1a.-Profes-
sor E. P. Adams, interpreter Of the
lectures which Professor Albert Elm
stein is delivering here and assistant
in the preparation of the German
scientists first authorised book or
relativity, said to-day that so far Pro-
Tessor' Einstein had failed TO say any
thing startling, He has one more lee
ture to deliver.
''The first two lectures" said profes-
sor Adams, ''wsre devoted 20 8 descrip-
tive account of the special and gem
eral theories of relatively, The conse-
quences and the conclusions which fol-
low. The last two lectures are in
tended to supplement- the first two by
showing how Professor Einstein was
led TO the general theory of relativity
and the Interpretation of gravitation
as a property of the four-dimensional
space"
Professor Adams's resume of DR..
Einstein's fourth lecture delivered this
afternoon follows:
"The fourth lecture was devoted to
the mathematics development of the
general theory IF RELATIVELY. Begin
ming with the analogy of Guass's
theory of curved surfaces, Professor
Einstein showed how the methods of
the absolute difFerential calculus, de-
veloped by Riemann and others, led to
a formulation Of the principle of
equivalence, by means of which the
gravitational field could be interpreted
in terms of the invarient properties of
our-dimensional space. He finally
showed the form that the equations Of
motion take in gravitational field,
and also how the path of light rays in
a gravitstional field can be determined"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13
Harding Predicts
Conference Table
For World Disputes
Hopes TO See Day When
Responsible Leaders Will
Settle Wars i'm Advance,
He Tells Masonic Clubs

WASHINGTON, May 12.--The hope
was expressed by President Harding
in an address tonight at banquet of
the National League of Masonic Clubs,
that he would see the day when men in
responsible positions, speaking for
their people, could gather around a
conference table to adjust their dis
putes."
"If the peoples of the world can only
understand each other" he said, "and
if men in authority can only face each
other in speaking for the several peo-
pies of the world, there will never be
another conflict to block the progress
of civilization. Rather than to con-
template conflict or to enter into one,
] would rather sit av table and settle
it in advance"
In suggesting that the problems of
reconstruction were more serious even
than those Of war, the President adj
you to put our Republic on the
straightforward track of peace and
constructiveness again.
When we are right we will be help
ing. the whole world to get on the
right track again. he said.
The President said that if he had
one outstanding ambition it was that
he might contribute to the promotion
of the spirit of fraternity and good
fellowship in the Republic during his
Administration.
In tribute to the principles for
which free masonry stands Mr.. Har-
ding declared that "all America re-
spects the great Masonic order"
General Pershing and Major General
Lejeune, commandant of the Marine
Corps, were among the guests.
Resolutions adopted pledged support
to the Administration of d" Brother
Warren G. Harding.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13
63 u. S. Destroyers Here
With 1000 Men i'm Crews
Flotilla ON Way to Summer
Base Will Remain Until
Nav 20 NJ

Sixty-three destroyers attached to
the Atlantic feet dropped anchor in
the Hudson River yesterday morning.
The fotilla, commanded by Rear Ad-
miral Ashley H. Robertson, is on it's
way from the winter port at Charles
ton, S. c., to the summer base at New
pert News and will remain here until
May 80.
The anchorage line extends from a
point opposite Seventy-second Street
almost to Yonkers. Long before noon
ashore to ado New York"
The fDtilla is composed of seven
squadrons of fifteen destroyers each
and four repair ships. The Rochester,
flagship Of Rear Admiral Robertson, is
attended by the repair ships Dixie and
Ridgeport. Each of the destroyers
carries crew of ITO men and twelve
officers, which means that nearly 1000
of Uncle Sans sea guardians will
properly "do the Great White Way"
during the next eighteen days.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13
Camp Meeting Rule Upheld
Ocean Grove Association Wins
Control of Communitv

TRENTON, N. j., May 12-The Court
Of Errors. and Appeals sustained to-
day recent Judgment of the Supreme
Court holding that the act of 1920
creating a borough form of govern
ment for Ocean Grove was unconsti-
tltional and that the Ocean Grove
Camp Meeting Association retained
control of the community.
Chief Justice Gummere, who rem
dered the opinion, said that the act of
1870, creating the camp meeting as
sociation, included the granting of all
powers and that the government func-
tions of the association were beyond
the power of the Legislature to change,
revoke or modify by creating a munich
pal organization.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13
Gold Trail Ends
I'm Kitchen of
Bergdoll Home
Ex-Magistrate, Who Carried
III From Treasury, Asserts
He Dumped Coin ON Floor
and Never Saw 1t Again
Denies Giving Guard Gin
Says Grover Did Not Seek
Harry Thaw's Aid; Latter's
Doctors We're Suggested

WASHINGTON, May 12.-The trail
for the buried gold of Grover Cleve-
land Bergdoll, draft dodger. which a
House investigating committee is try
ing to pick up, ended to-day in the
kitchen of the Bergdoll home at Phila-
delphia, where it was last seen by the
man who had taken it there from the
United States Treasury.
James e. Romig, onetime police
magistrate of Philadelphia, who came
to Washington with the slacker's
mother in the fall of 1919 to get the
gold, and from whom the committee
had hoped to learn something of it's
alleged burial place, declared quito
positively that he never set eyes on it
after it had been dumped on the
kitchen floor. Whether 1t had been
placed in bank or underground, he
swore he could net say.
Humor Enlivens Hearing
The serious sessions of the commit
tee were upset frequently by Romig,
who is seventy years old, and who was
in fine frame of mind, despite the
fact that he is awaiting sentence on
conviction of aiding Bergdoll to es-
cape the draft.
The former magistrate was called
after ex-Judge John w. Wescott, Of
New Jersey, had reiterated that there
was not a word of truth in reports
that he had been employed as one of
Bergdolls lawyers. Two of Wescott's
sons. both lawyers, and two other law
yers associated with him, testified to
the same effect.
There was a roar from members and
spectators when the witness was asked
if Bergdoll had told him to go and see
Harry Thaw, and get Thaw's advice as
to the best alienists to engage in pro-
ceedings involving his sanity
Nothing to that" the old man an
swered. II did look around and ask
people, and they told me Thaw's doc
tors were all right"
Telling of his troubles with Treasury
clerks, who tried, he said, "to stall him
off," Romig said he first saw part of
the gold certificates which were ex-
changed for gold at Mrs. Bergdoll's
home. The mother accompanied him on
the trip to Washington.
Money in Mrs. Bergdoll's Stockings
"Where did she carry it?" he said, re-
peating question. "Why, she had most
of it in her stockings. 1t made quite
lump, but we weren't taking chances"
When Grover first started to tell
him about the buried gold, Romig as.
serted he had refused to listen, de-
claring he did not want to hear any
thing about the gold question. Pressed
for q more explicit reason he said it
was none of his business.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13
Fight
Opens i'm Senate as
Navy Bill Comes Up
Borah Announces He Will
Again Attempt to Stop
Race i'm Building; Meas
ure Carries Half Billion
From The Tribune's Washington Bureau


WASHINGTON, May 12.-With pro-
tracted debate and much opposition
foreshadowed, the naval Appropriation
bill waP taken up in the Senate to-day.
Senator King of Utah, Democrat,
spoke at length against the bill, and
Senator Borah. of Idaho, served notice
there would be "apple debate" before
the measure was passed. Not only will
Senator Borah make fight to have his
disarmament amendment adopted, but
he will seek also to have the total ap-
preparation in the bill reduced and to
have less money devoted to capital
ships and more to submarines and air
craft.
The bill as reported from the Naval
Affairs Committee Of the Senate carries
nearly $500,000,000, approximately
S100,000,000 more than the House bill,
inasmuch as number of House mem
bors have informed Representative
Kelly, of Michigan, who is in charge of
the measure in the House, that they
will vote against allowing any increase
over the House appropriations, there is
likely TO be serious difficulty in con-
ference.
Senator King in his remarks to-day
took up disarmament, the uselessness
OF naval building race, the demand
for world peace and the need for econ
omy, among many other phases of the
subject. He called attention to the fact
that President Harding was opposing a
disarmament amendment to the naval
bill and he made it plain that Congress
was quite within its rights in express
ing its position.
Shortly after the naval bill was taken
TIP, while amendments to which there
was no objection were being accepted,
Senator Mcclellan, of Tennessee, Demo
crat, inquired of Senator Poindexter
why there was no discussion and NO
sign of opposition in view of the CON
troversy last winter.
IF the Senator will just be patient"
interjected Senator Borah, 81 can as
sure him that there will be debate
ample enough to satisfy him.
Senator Borah asked that items
which were related to the enlarged
personnel of the Senate bill be passed
over. This was agreed to.