davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-06

EN- VENTA una fnca en- la carretera DE-
Adiuntas y Utuado compuesta de cien
cuerdas. Sembradas de cafe y platanos
todo nuevo productive. ocho casas dc
arrimados y establecimientos con sus CO
modidades. Propia para finca veraniega
entire los dos pueblos Informes en- Ad-
juntas, Box III. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-06

el Juez Asociado sr. Audrey San
Juan, Puerto Rico, Junio %. 1921
Por nnestra sentencia do 90 Ge ma
yo ultimo revocamos II On, hali
iictado la corte inferior on este pc
to sobrc impugnaci6n de e,ecciouc3
dictamos otra declarando sin luga: ]
demanda sin especial condeea e. cos
tas. En- vista de esta ultima leclara
ci6n los demandados nos han prasen
tado moci6n solicitando que reconsiie-
remos nuestra sentencia en- cu1n:o a
las costas para que Sc las impongaEcs
a los demandantes con mas el pa
go de los gastos, desembolsos Y homo
rarios de abogado, fundandose en- que
siendo este pleito un procedim;onto es
pecial tienen derecho de acuerdo con
el articulo $50 del C6digo de snlulcia
miento Civil en- relaci6n con ell 32s
del mismo cuerpo legal a tai condena
para los demandantes. Estos Sc opusie-
ron q la moci6n.
No hay duda alguna de que la i'm
pugnaci6n de elecciones es un procedi-
miento especial, Y asi 10 hemos decla-
radO en- ell case de Perez v. Lopez. IS
D. p. r, 651, por 10 que sin detener-
nos mas en- este punto consideraremos
la question de las costas honorarios
de abogado.
Como hemos visto los demandados Te
claman Ia condena para los demandan-
tes en- costas y honorarios de abogado
como una question de derecho Sc
fundan en- que el articulo S28 del CO.
digo citado Sc las concede al deman-
dante y Ell $50 al demandado en- los
casos del articulo anterior, cuando oh
tuvieron sentencia a su favor, siendo
uno de esos casos en- los procedimien-
tos especiales.
Esa question ha sido considerable Y
Tesuelta por nosotros en- relaci6n con
las varias enmiendas del articulo s27
Y con Ia Ley No. 3s de 10 de abril
de 1917, VICENTE cuando comenz6 este
pleito, en- ell case de Zorrilla v. orestes,
% D. P. r, TAG, negamos a la con
clusi6n de que "fue la clara intenci6n
de la Legislature derogar todas las leyes
relativas a costas que eran incompati-
bles con las disposiciones contenidas
en- ell articulo SS7 como fu6 enmenda-
do. Tanto en- la ley de 1908 como EN-
la dc 1917 la legislature dice en- to-
dos los casos, en- que Sc hayan concedi
do a una parte las costas, etc, Sc
prescribe ademas en- cada una de es-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-06

CosTAs Y HoNoRARIos DE ABc
GADo.- Discretion JUDICIAL
-IMPUGNACIoN DE ELEcCIoNEs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-06

La concession de costas y honoyarios
de abogados es materia dc discreci5-
judicial exclusavamente, aun en- p-oc,
dimientos especiales como Ia inpus
ci6n dc elecciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-06
AMERICAN RAILROAD COMPANY OF PTO. RICf
SAN JUAN PONCE
TTEzzxARIo

De ~ s1szsz en giEsT asnds
el ] De Agosto ds t717, re
visaAo 81 Z De AgJEto. 1919.
aaTACIOMRa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-06
len Ell TRIBUNAL
SUPREME DE-
PUERTO RICO

Eladio J. Candal ct a.,
Demandantes apelados,
v.
Salvador Vargas ct al,
Demandados Y apelantes
241s.- Apelaci6n procedsrte &c I,
ass&
Corte de Distrito de Humacao.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-01-14
characterization
"A Political Problem
By N. uRossHANDLER

Let US review the and what in store for There
has been undercufrent from the Atlantic to the Pacific that
America needs to be Amercanized by the oaed idle professional
country.
today Are the Americans going digest the propaganda that
being Though the nation by the ocaed rs who have
nothing else write about the foreigner football
will American people back the old traditional policy and
accomplish the purpose for which this country bultg
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-01-14

migrants who will come to. onr
shores in the next few years are
wholly misleading There is not.
enough passenger carrying capa-
city to transport one-tenth Of
one per cent. during the next five
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-01-14

years. Mr.. johnson should study
the psychology Of the immigrant
to America ii the past ten years
and he is then likely to be less
.prejudiced. / believe propaganda
of the type which he is engaged
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-01-14

Use sIne IOFolgHer as a IOOIDdlI, OF
* to the old traditional policy and
which this country was builtg
ION Americanization will not only
gain for if party strength but
will give 100 per cent American
ism to the country.
Following the most disastrous
war in the worlds history, we
face a. new era. Why then follow
a policy Of Americanization that
is antiquated9 We hear much
these days Of Bolshevism and An
Earchy, but we we will do much
to prevent the spreadpof bolshe-
|vistic propaganda if we inculcate
principles of sound citizenship in
the foreigners who come to our
shores and keep out at the gate
the undesirables which are a
menace also to other countries.
IF I'VE are to succeed in Amer
icanizing the, foreigners who
come to America from Europe,
we must rub shoulders, with
them; we must approach their
problems in a sympathetic man
ner; we must get their viewpoint
and work from it as well as our
own. We should exercise more
discretion in distribution Of the
immigrants. We must have more
effective means Of aiding the
foreigner. in a practical manner
when he arrives in this country
through governmental agencies,
! We must find out, If possible, his
/ vocation or his special fitness for
a particular work or industry and
help him secure employm ent
where he, is best equipped. We
must protect him from the un-
scrupulous and dishonest, who
would rob and betray him. He
must be taught that as soon as
he becomes an American citizen,
he has a right. to function in
! his government, the same Jas the
natiye-born American.
We must protect the immigrant
from baneful and harmful in
fluences. In former years the
saloon-keeper was a powerful IN
strumentality in Americanizing
the foreigner. I need not say that
this influence was a harmful one
in many eases, for the average
saloon-keeper in our larger COM
munities. was not the best type
of American citizen and certainly
not the type to promulgate high
or lofty ideals of citizenship. But
the saloon-keeper has passed with
1 the advent Of prohibition and
there must be other. avenues
\ opened for the Americanization of
! the foreigner through State and
Federal agencies. We cannot af-
ford to leave him to himself to
work out, his own salvation Swe
cannot afford to permit him to
I fall into the clutches Of those nom
Americans who would rob him Of
his heritage and instill, Bolshev-
ism. Give the foreigner fair
!, chance, start him ON the right
track and exercise. some supervi-
sion over him, and he will work
out his own problem. He will
then become an asset to our coun-
TRY, instead Of q liability as he is
! claimed to be by the professional
agitators..
America has little or no legiti-
mate complaint against the foreign
Ter. Each time he received d dol
lar he returned two hollars in
labor and service, statistics reveal.
I Some Of the members Of Con
gress who are opposing immigra-
ton and favor Restrictions are
-lWholly uninforlneds The figures
(which Congressman johnson, fol
instance, presents IN bill to
1 Congress which passed the lower
house on the number Of i'm
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-01-14

Big issues are daily pfopagated
before the American people
claiming that there are big prob
lens before us, namely, that the
foreigner is becoming menace to
our institutions, industries and
general welfare. Let us see how
much Of a menace they have been
in the last fifty years. A great
many OF our people are in the
dark in fostering the idea that
the UniteQ States faces dismal
days and they have been harping
on the pessimistic theory ever
since the War ended. First, let
us consider the. United States.
The United States has only so
of the population Of the world
and only 10 af the area. Yet the
United States is the richest coun-
try in the world. The bank de-
posits of our nation exceed by bill
lions the combined bank deposits
Of the whole world, exclusive of
this country. Let us see what
this country produces -
24% Of the worlds wheat sup
ply.
6O% Of the worlds cotton.
75% Of the world s corn.
27R Of the worlds cattle.
! 4O% Of the worlds hogs.
25% Of the worlds dairy pro-
duets.
!, 40~ Of the world s. fFon and
I steel.
4O% Of the world s silver.
52% Of the worlds coal.
/ 6O% of the worlds copper.
60% Of the worlds oil.
$50 Of the worlds automobiles
and we have
43R Of the worlds gold.
That is to say, of the total pro.
ducts Of the globe we contribute
25% Of the agricultural supplies
40% Of the mineral products and
34% Of manufactured goods.
+ Before the war we owed the
other nations five billion dollars
We have not only paid this debt
/ but foreign nations owe us ter
billion dollars and we hold the
largest gold reserve Of any ma
ton in the world. Is, then, the
| foreigner a menace to American
industries and institutions, in the
light of these factsg
| Relative to Americanizing the
immigrant, let us pursue the old
traditional policy. We cannot
Americanize the alien by force
but we can Americanize him by
showing him the right from the
wrong. The reason that he has
emigrated to the new world il
to better his condition and become
part Of our government. The on
Ily solution Of the American prob.
| lem pertaining to Americaniza
| ton is in the following logical
steps.
The Democratic and Repub,
lican parties are the two chic.
political organizations in Americ;
and Americapization in the future
will depend to q large extent
upon their policies, BY this | Near
| that Americanization is q politica
as. well as social problem and i
| it is to be satisfactorily solved
4 must have the attention Of the po
litical parties. The party il
power will have to show the for
eigner that he has a right t.
function in our government, Q.
which he is an integral part. I
should reveal to him in 4 NOR
forceful manner the advantage
that will accrue to him by obtain
ing citizenship and Just what oh
Legations citizenship entails in thi
country, and the party in powe
q that will lay stress particular,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-01-14

|in disseminating IS ! menace
America 8 best interests. D1s'
Congressman .Johnson know tls
we have ii Ohio alone y, ,ooo
farms idle and IA one - werk
them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-21
The Port of the Nation

MOT so many months ago rear-admiral
~ III the United States Navy recon-
mcndcd that naval activities conferred at
Hampton Roads he discontinued and
great navy center established al NarraEan-
Sctt Bay. presumably as an entertainments
adjunct to the Newport society colony. or
course. tho nation laughed AT the absurdity.
OF his proposal. Now comes the announce
mcnt that Hampton Roads is to be made
tho greatest military. naval and air base
in the world The government. it seems,
At last has awakened to the Importance of
Hampton Roads in it's strategic relation to
the COuntry's defensive and offensive opcr-
auons. and the near future may SEQ Nir-
ginias great port what nature designed ii
To be, the base OF Americas military cstab-
lshment
The determination of General pcrshmg.
Secretary of War Weeks and other military
leaders is not mixed up with sentiment, but
is based on the advantages Hampton Roads
offers above all other American scaports.
That recognition is peculiarly gratifying 10
Virginia which has been the port neglected
except during the recent war when its po-
tcntiaitics forced themselves upon Wash
iugton.
With Hampton Roads the nations milf
tary and naval center it remains for Nir-
ginia to impress upon tho world its advan-
,aGeS as great commercial port. of lis pre-
cmincncc in the pursuits OF peace as we'll as
those OF war Virginia can do tina, best
by making impossible tho excessive p!lotagc
charges which now drive vessels TO other
ports This State cannot expect 10 Sc"
Hampton Roads develop so long as il per
mits fees for taking vessels in and out OF
Norfolk which exceed from three to four
times the rates per mile charged a, the com
rcting ports OF Baltimore and Philadelphia.
Nor can Hampton Roads with its minimum
dangers OF navigation, grow while it's pilot
age rates remain from 80 to 40 per con,
greater than the rates charged for similar
service in the narrow, crowded channel mt
New York, and 80 per cent higher than
those al Boston. indeed. the Hampton
Roads fees now are Is per cent higher than
those established before tho Federal govern
mcnt removed the obstacles that formerly
made navigation there mcasurabiy difficult.
If Virginia, through it's Assembly. viii
make impossible the charging OF fees that
act as deterrent to development. and put
Hampton Roads an equal even if not
Il preferential. rate plano with other At
lantic ports, it will have removed the great
csi bar TO it's becoming tn" port OF the ma
zion, commercially as well as militarily
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-21
MlNI\TINN NI.MN\tC
FILM MAKERS AND CENSORS
70 CONFER ON AUGUST IS
ny I.nlted NOVEL

NEW YORK. July 20.-An inicrna-
t!onal conference Of moving picture
ccnsorS and producers viii he held
August 10 at Universal city. Cal. in
an effort TO nnd common ground be.
tween The makers Of tho pictures aud
the nra Judges of their suitability
for exhibition.
Plans for the meeting were an
nounccd here today By carl l.acmmle,
president OF the Universal Film
Manufacturing Company. Reprcsen-
tatiVcs OF state censorship boards or
Pennsylvania. Ohio. Maryland. Mis-
souria, ana Kansas. with the national
board OF review. and officials from
Toronto, Vancouver, and Montreal.
Canada. have already promised TO at
tend. Every board Of censorship in
the United states will bc represented,
l.acmmlc said ii is expected.
The real purpose of the meeting
is TO &c, the producers and the con-
sors to stop aghting,t Lacmmlc said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-21
News Of Fifty Years Ago

From IN" Richmond Dispatch Iuiy ~ iSTlD
Mr. William +. Melton, who was 30 badly
injured At his sawmill in Hanover County on
Friday last died at his residence in this city
Early Yesterday morning
The Conservative state committee nc, at
the Ballard House yesterday and promptly de-
cdod t" hold state convention OF the party
in \Richmond August so y stirring address,
10 the white men of the state i. being pre-
pared and will he ready for publication prob
ably ~ next Saturday
Hon. William \. Anderson state senator
rom Eockbridge County. and his bride left
the city last night for an extended Northern
trip.
Among the visitors III Richmond Yesterday.
registered at the Exchange. were & w But :
ton. of the i-ynchburg Nrginan. and Major
John " Daniel. of Lynchburs.
y Iarge delegation OF the youth ana beauty
Of Eichmond will attend the mrs; hop OF the
season ~ iiuguenot Springs this evening. \
fun band VIII furnish the music
Married OF. the 10Th instant at st rours
Episcop"l church. by Rev. charles Minnsc-
rode. u il. William ~ Anderson. Of Licking
'"n. 10 Eliza c.. daughter of General Joseph
X Anderson. OF this city.
Married ~ rev william = LINDSAY at
inc res i,nce OF Mv. W. T. Duke. July -. Mr..
Wulgm q. B-unt ana Miss Laura t. Ferry.
all or Richmond.
Raleigh and CASTOR Railroad, held in Raleigh
yesterday. Dr. William j. Hawkins was elected
pres !dcnt of the company and Captain ~ Is.
Andrcw was elected general superintc ndent.
BISHOP Early allie to be on the streets
"f Lynchburg day before yesterday for the
"'+, Time after over four months Of illness at
his home in that city.
The Northern papers arc seriously discuss
ing the advisablity OF running negro for
Vice President on the Republican ticket. So
far Hiram Revclis, OF mississippi, and Fred
rousiGss the only names mentioned in this
connection.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-21

officials 100000. Although the money thus
earned clearly belonged TO the State, the
scheme contemplated Its diversion to the
pockets OF the officials. who resent the
charge that the transaction involved any
official turpitudc However. there are
people in the State who have Il higher con
ception OF the obligations of public trust.
and the upshot OF the matter is that tho
case will be passed on by the courts.
But, says the Kansas City Times. the
amazing thing from the national standpoint
accusations said that various politicians
we're defending the officials on the ground
that the transaction perfectly legal.
Wasn't the bank regularly chartered?
Hadn't il right TO receive deposits? And
hadn't the officials in question II RICH, to
deposit state funds in banks? Well. then.
what if the state only got 100000 year,
and the officials who owned the bank 5000
600? Everything was regular. wasn't it?'
y case not wholly dissmilar in respect
to official turpitudc occurred in Texas about
four years ago. Governor Ferguson de-
posted funds belonging to the State in
bank III which he was financially Interested
at similar low rate Of interest and then
proceeded 10 borrow large sums Of money
FROM said bank 10 make private investments
or To discharge Indebtedness previously in
Cured Tho House OF Representatives
brought articles OF Impeachment against
him. and the Senate, sitting as Il high court
of impeachment, put him out OF Office.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-21
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
t:rnniipn in,,rhs

.hohs the numerous things which we at
70 our trandtathers. hut Of which
they are not guilty, tx chronic. bronchitis
Mha' we d" perhaps inherit from gramn is
MS ignorance Of hygiene ana his unb,,ltr
'"' haolt OF life. Such purely voluntary
-" Us 'V'FcatihS runs In families beyond
""""' 80 docs Tear of moving air: moving
"'r would PROBABLY have no ,crrors Tor any
oidSt"r were il not for the other names rrcsb
ar ana " draft If We could trent gram with
Z" constant current OF moving air labeled
''ta'"hir"d under the food and dru.. act
'nhc =" 1906. and at the same time present
him shcaf Of fcrvid testimonials iron, ,,r,r,
who had boon brought back from tho very
or'"" 10y this wonderful treatment probably
gran -" would try 1t. You know white that
Guarantee" gag was worked ON ,h. d.,-
public unicr tn" approval Of the government
= lot "t DANGEROUS, dopo-iadcu utterly virols
SUN was swallowed without question hv the
people wh" didn't believe Uncle Sam would
play such crooked game Iiut :, bona it'd.
guarantee could lie given with every ,lIrrcn,
Of moving air. at least every currcn, Of ut,,
door air or of air coming in straight from tho
outdoors
PROVIDED the Illness Is not sufficiently sharp
|" cal! for rest. the hest place one can bc ian
any part of The world, any season ana any
weather when entertaining amy of tho res
Il-"t"ry infections. from coryza to pneumonia
diphthcria t" bronchitis. Is out OF doors Yet
SH'n Is tn" influence If tho catching old
rhohia that pntients and their friends viii
diseases even when tho patients themselves
acNnowtI%e ihat they much more com
Portable IN tho open air Tho older one is
tn mind the more liked is tho catching cold
""iusion, and the more hopeless III" outlook
FOR c"mpict" or prompt recovery from acute
respiratory Infections Then too with adj
van''nS az" . becomes increasingly ditiicuit
TO kc"p warm. for the m"taboIism. tho vital I
tro. IS slowed OF course the odv warmth
Is not determined or npprociabIy influenced Dy (
the h'm"Sp hcric temperature round about. but F,
gran a believes hot fire and a sup"rnuity l
OF clothing VIII solve his problem aud SO no /
roddl"s 10 beat tho band. The moro he cod |
Hes tho slower does his mctaholism become. I
And tho slower the mc,abolisn. The more |
yranip desires "a coddc. So there Won are I
Just chasing your tail. but never getting any (
where
Most "f our politician health officers arc i'm /.
- similar pred camcni urging tho Simple pub |!
lh' 10 "s.our" PLENTY "f fresh air" hut avoid Z
drafts ami exposure say il is no wonder /
Rran'pa has such emo time coughing TN.
Wonder j, that out of each ton Of us
actualIy attnIns the hoary age Of 20. !
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-21
Abusing n Puhlic T111.,

II ILLINOIS presents an example OF mo
abuse OF public trust by state oeinal.
that is susceptible of the charge Of dis
honest graft The charge is thai state ON
scials Entrusted with funds belonging TO tho
State organized paper bank In this bank
they deposited money belonging to the State
which drew 2 per cent interest The paper
bank then lent this money TO business mon
at per cent In particular IL Is charged
that $10,O0o.oo0 on which the State ON
scials paid 2 per cent interest, was len, 70
two OF the big packers at g per cent.
Such transaction would have Noted tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-21
SUES GROCER WHO SOLD HER
SPOUSE FLAVORlMG EXTRACT
InN Nssnciatel Prcss ]

SALISBURY. y. g.. July 21--At-
torncys for Melissa } Woodinston
nave Glcd plcadings in . suit IN
which Mrs woodinGton asks $4,000
for The loss Of tho affections OF her
h,,s band. l.. =. Woodington
The suit is against w. y. RoSoman,
local groccryman, who. 1t is alleged
in tho plcadings. sold extracts to
Woodington, causing him TO neglect
and beat tho plaintiff.
When n wife sues for damages for
alienation OF her husbands affections.
she generally names another woman.
Not SO with Mrs. Woodington. Flavor
ing extracts. grown potent since pro-
hibition. are her correspondent. Mrs
Woodington doesn't specify the flavor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-21

! ilc i'hDllC VI lSh DCiicu
IN face OF protests from the American
1 Legion, in whose heart the conception of
n Virginia memorial to it's dead i'll the great
war hrst found being; in defiance OF the To-
cal chapters OF the American Institute of
Architects and the Builders Exchange. and
regardless Of the storm OF disapproval that
has gone up from every part OF the State.
the joint commission intrustcd with the
erection OF the War Memorial Library has
refused TO rescind its action. whereby it
granted tentative contract without com
petition and without notice OF its intention.
TO tho John T. Wilson Company.
True. majority members OF the commits
sion hold that the con,rac, was merely ten
tativc, and that really nothing definite or
binding has been done. Vet as an evidence
that this was so as an parncs, of H., roo5
faith and to restore public confidence. to re-
move suspicion OF favoritsm and hallmark
the sacred project 100 per cent honest. il
declined To wipe the record clean of lis
former unprecedented amt questionable ac-
ton. To Virginia and to The world -, largo
last night vote Of the commission win no
interpreted as defiance of public opinion.
a carelessnesS OF tho States commentator.
and determination TO go ahead along the
line it marked on, at lis s,ar-chamber SEES
sion
The commission may by future action
demonstrate tia, its resolution tentatively
barring ont all hu, one favored contractor
and placing even the selection of the archi
tect and his sunG'f,. JON under his control.
neally meant nothing. as it now insists bu,
four members OF tina, commission
Mapp' Fuller tyler and Willis honor 10
them either were convinced that il meant
sometime or ill, ala not tina, a resembling
of the resolution 10 restore public faith
could do no mm Ana Mr Wilson him
self evidently believed tile tentative rop,r,r,