davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-15
Continuation de la "A. pag.)

orden administrative de su superior, ell
Attorney General pero tai vez Sc nos
olga que ese remedio no esta al al
canoe del Attorney General v que su
recommendation al Gobernador seria inc
ficaz dadas las circunstancias anorma
Ies del case. Pero este eS ell confiicto
y en- ell que sostenemos enfaticamen
te que esta Corte Suprema carece de
Jurisdiction para intd venir porque
nuestras funciones son puramente pa
ra incdrporar las leyes pero no para
gobernar decidir ejecutivamente cues
tiones que enteramente r'ertenecen al
orden inferno de un departamento tan
autonomo y respectable en- sus funcio
mes como 10 es Ell nuestro. ST ell Attor
ney General intentara valeEse de ese
medic y expresara las razones del mis-
mo, no importa que no consiguiera su
objeto, va que la decision dependia de
la facultad del Gobernador con quien
esta en- pugna. El habria cumplido con
su debeI, 81 tuviera raz6n, en- este
case podriamos citar como de aplica
ci6n uno de los paasafos de. la argu
mentaci6n del Attorney General Cush
ing, tomo SO u. S., pag. 237 que dice:
''Que ell deber impuesto por Ia
Constitution al Presidente de "cui
dar que las leyes sean felmente cum
plidas'' requiere absolutamento que
tenga el la facultad para separar
a funcionJfos incompeuantes, ne
gligentes, Gesobedientes infeles:
que sin la facultad de separar Ell
Pl'osidente c3'eceria de los medios
de desempenar el deber de hacer
que las leyes sean felmente cum
plidas; y 81 el no tuviera los me-
dios no podria justamente hacerse
le responsible de su incumplimien
to-
De manera que 81 no esta al al
canoe del Attorney Gen4:al Ell medic
de destitucion del demandado no po
demos con toda justicia hacerle res
ponsable p6t la falta de medios para
hacerlo. FL nombramiento Gel Attor-
ney General no depende del Goberna
dor; es de nombramiento presidential
y 81 en- sus diferencias con su supe
rit: jerarquico creyese coartados los
interests de la justicia, el tiene ell me
dio expedite para hacerlo asi presente
al Fresidente de la Naci6n, ell que
tiene en- sus manos ell derecho de des-
titucion asi Gel Gobernador como de
los jefes de departamentos nombrados
por el mismo.
Ademas, como requisite indispen
sable para poder solicit1r un auto de
mandamus es que tel acto que debe ser
hecho o ell debck que ha de ser cum
plido, sea perentorio ministerial en-
su caracter para distinguirlo de aque
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-15
Opinion del juez asOGadO ST. Franco
Soto en- eI aSuntO del "rlandanuS"

los actos deberes que son discrecio
males. Nuestro estatuto dice 10 siguien
tie:
''Secci6n Ell auto de imam
danus" potta dictarse por Ell Tribu
nal Supreme pdg Las Cortes de Dis
trito o por cualquiera de sus magis
trados jueces cuando Sc hallen EN- ell
ejercicio de sus furlciones en- sus
oficinas, Sc dirigira cualquier tri-
bunal inferior, corparaci6n, junta o per
soma obligada al cumplimiento de un
acto Que la ley picticularmente orde
ne como un deber resultante de un EN-
pleo, cargo function p1bhca; pero atln
cuando puede requerir a un tribunal
inferiCs' a cualquiera de sus jueces
para que adopte este criterio, o para
que Ncoceda al desempefo de cualquie
ra de ,sus funcioncs, Ell auto no puedo
tener dominic sobre la discretion judi
cial." Leyes de 1908, PIP. 116 y 1T.
La consecuencia que implica Ia dis
posicion legal irserta es que 81 a1n
esta Corte tuvicka poder para expedir
el auto de Mandamus, no podriamos ex
pedirlo en- ell rkeaente case porque 81
articulo "a del Codigo .Aolitico da un
poder discrecional al Attorney Gene
raj para expedir la orden Ge trasla
do cualquier o'Fo fiscal de Ia Isla
para rescindir la drden a su volun
tad porque exisse ademas Ia crea
cion de un Fiscal ESPECIAL ell que po
dia atender en- cualquier momento Ia
emergencia que habia de justificar una
orden de traslado. S.sndo discrecional
en- ell Attorney Genital la autoridad
que lie concede Ell C6digo Politico en-
Use ex temo, no puede convertirse en-
ministerial en- sus efectos al expedir
Sc una 'orden de traslado, y siempre
tendriamos Ell mismo case que nos
referimos mas antes de De Diego VS..
Camara de Delegates, en- donde Sc pue
de yer que apesar del cd:acter peren
torio L'e un impScativo legal, en- que
estan concebidos los terminus del CO
digo Politico Y en- los que Sc funda la
petici6n de mandamus, Sc dice que adn
asi la accion de la Camara es discr'e
cional y SUI accion no es meramente mi
nisterial, la cual solo es la que podia
gobernarse por los tribunales, median
te ell auto de mandamus. Dice Ia opi
ni6n de la Corte, pag. 242: "En otras
palal as, 81 Ell Speaker de la Ca
mara tuvieva autoridad para declarar
vacante Ell asiento de un miembro ba
10 c1ertas condiciones, ejercitando Sd
"A sscreci6n, no habria lug"r al man
damus de un tribunal contra Ell, obli
gandole a hacsrlo, v mucho menos ha-
lila lugar al mandamus obigando a
la Camara a tomar tales medidas'
Y podemos ternin II repitiendo las mis-
mas parecidas palabras del case que
acabamos de citar, dtciendo: Por 10 tan
to, en- ningun case podria Ell peticio
mario en- este case lograr su objeto me
dante ell auto de mandamus. Esta Cor
te jamas prctenderia asumir una juris-
diccion que no le esta conferida per
la ley, y no desea interv'enir en- los
derechos deberes de otros departa
mentos comp Ell dal poder ejecutivo
en- este case.
Ell auto debe ser denegado.
(fdo) Carlos Franco SOTO.
Juez Asociado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-15

Chaqueta de buen Khaki, solapa vol
teada. tres bolsillos con tapa y doble
costura.
Pantalones: de bden Khaki, con t,ri-
Has para cinturon, bolsillos grandes
Camisa Magnffca fna tela Kiiah1,
con dos bolsillos, con pufios dobles do
BILE costura.
Gcrra: De Khaki bien fuerte. blcera
duradera, toda ref0rzada
Cintur6n; De la misma clase aue Sc
usa en- Ell Ejercito por 10 tanto lavable.
Ajuste SECURE.
Ell surtido esta hecho de tela KHAKI;
de maravillosa duraoiiidad. Tiene esti
10 de ropa hecho mano per expertos
sastres. Campesinos, hombres de CARA
les, comerciantes, idrdineros motsrjstas,
excursionistas, cazadores, pescadofes en-.
cuentran este maravlloso surtido de Gin
co pleas como la mejor Oportunidad pa-
ra ahorrar dinero vista hasta ahora. Sc
garantiza la satisfaction le deyolvere-
mos el dinero 81 no esta satisfecho NoI
envie dinero. Pague en- la oficina de-
Correos S4.98 y Ell FRANQUEO A La
LLEGADA DEL PEDIDO. Envfe su re-
dido hoy. Este SECURE en- especiiicar las
medidas de cntura pecho, asf como ell
de la camisa gorra.
INTERNATIONAL COMM. DEPT. w I3l
I210 Second Ave. New York. y Y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-15
PrOntO
"LONDON"
CD
PrOntO

sILLorJEs BARBERrA'- Apara-
aores espejo, EsterilizadoTes. vibrado-
rss. Maquina "BREssANT'' , seceEo-
,ios, Asentadores Dobles, cusl.os gonna,
Jaboneras, Atomizadores, Bottras para
ralco, Pinzas. Lapiees eauter'Etdores,
Cepillos. Brochas, RecogsdorsI barba,
LiDpiador peines Pcinillas. coTh6tieos.
papel "sANcRoss" cabcceta. Jsb6n
Antiseptico (Per6xido) para afeitar.
Tapones poreelana y niquela3os. Pasta
Asentadores. Piedras "Bolgiam' Ma
vajas "Alemanas" y Tiieras.
KoKEN BARBERs' SUPPLY Co,
oAcina en- San Justo 81 altos. Aparta-
&C 456. Telefono 1888. San Jusn. p. \.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-15
Oss. essrssr ~ = NNelv sNsSSs1

0ss. ssSysw os1 n Aselv sksSSsS
eersley,
Too teaspoons Of salt,
One teaspoon Of pepper,
One cup Of bropn 0raUV,
One cup Of tomato puree,
One-half teaspoon OF thyme.
Heat slowly until scalding hot, turn
In hot, deep custard cups. and cover
with toasted cheese prepared in same
manner as for the suet pudding. This is
Il fine supper dish on a cold, wet night.
Sweet Suet Pudding
Place In bowl
One and one. quarter cups Of -four,
One half teaspoon Of salt,
Three teaspoons of baking po,Cder,
One cup Of breadcrunbs.
Rub between the hands to mix and
then rub in ono cup Of finely chopped
suet and add
One cup of seeded raisins,
One.hdlf cup Of coconat, ..'. I'd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-15
MRS. WILSON'S ANSWERS

My Dear Mrs. Wilson-Nay I ask
why my tea biscuits, althouh delicious,
are always yellow instead Of white. as
I see other biscuits? MRS. 3. T..
As you do not give the recipe you use
I think that perhaps the aour has some.
thing to do with It. Bread hour will
give a creamy tinse to the biscuit, while
the pastry -four will make q snowy white
one,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-15
MS Wilson Tells Different Ways Used
w. BY English to Prepare Sauory Dishes
Hearth Method Tends to Produce Deicatey Broed
Meats, Which Are So Much Better for People
Than the Fried Ones

mashed turnips. spinach and tomato
salad with this dish to form a balanced
Skittls and Sterritt
Chop cold leftover meat fine. Place
two cups Of the prepared meat in a
saucepan and add
Ono. qUarter pound Of cooked mac I.
eroni.
One cup Of finely chopped onions,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-15

ORe cwp Of milk,
One.kov fsaspoon Of nstmee.
Mix and turn In 4 well. creased and
Toured pudding cloth and tie; ailowins .n.c
a large pot Of boiling water and boil
for one hour. Serve with sweet cream
sauce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-15
On the 18th Street Aisle
Stamped Fudge Aprons. IS
White Coutil Corsets, SIPS

Comfortable corsets for average figures, their adva
the long skirt made with wide elastic inserts and the unu
bonng. ~ ~
The Washington herald., 1922-10-18
ANDS0NS
FACE JURY TODAY
Four Of Furr Family Accused
OF Murder Of Neighbor
At Middleburg, Va.

MIDDLEBURG. Va. Oct. H.
With the empaneliing Of q jury to-
day. all is in readiness for the open
ing tomorrow of the trial of four
men accused in the death Of Irving
Hatcher. commission merchant.
who was shot as he stepped from
his store here on April is.
Two fathers and their sons are
indicted on a charge Of murder. One
Of the sons. Louis Furr, the first to
be brought 20 trial. will face the
jury at $40 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. The others who will stand trial
are: Charles Furr, father of Louis;
Milton Furr and his father. Alexan-
der Furr.s
At the time of the shooting II was
revealed that a feud existed be-
tween the Furr and Hatcher fami
lies. and that on occasions members
of the two families had come to
blows. The police at that time de-
clared that a shooting was re-
suit Of the feud.
Although Milton Furr surrendered
and stated that he had fired the
shot. the other members of the fam
lily were. arrested and later indicted
by the grand Jury.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-18
TO GET
NOAID FOR SCHOOL
Ballou Says District System
Must Be Reorganized
First.

Recognizing conditions in Pet.
worth School as deplorable but ad-
vising no relief is in sight until
suitable legislation recognising the
District educational system Is
passed. Frank w. Ballou. superin-
tendent of schools. urged support
of the Capper plan as the solution
Of Washington's school problem In
letter read before the Petworth
Citizens Association last night. A
motion to bar children who use
roller-skates coming to school from
entering the school buildings was
voted down by the members of the
organization.
We are powerless to act" was the
school heads reply to requests
previously made by the association
for better janitor service. modern
text books and cleaner and more
suitable portable buildings for the
Petworth building.
Joseph L. Carr was reelected
president of the organization.
Horace Phelps was named vice pres
ident. other officers chosen were.
Gilbert /. Jackson, secretary: Alban
B. Caldwell. treasurer. and r. ]. r.
McElroy, financial secretary. Jo-
seph L. Carr and william L. Rhoads
were named delegates to the Fed
Grafton OF Citizens Associations.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-18
new BUSCOMPANY
ASKS FOR PERMIT
Would Run From Fifteenth
And Maryland Northeast
To Potomac. Park.

The Public Utilities Commission
yesterday received n petition to per-
NIT busses to operate over a route
extending from Fifteenth street
and Maryland avenue northeast, to
Twenty first and p streets north
west. 1t is expected the petition
ers will be granted a public hear
Ing.
Two New York men are backing
the proposed company, one being
W. Elkins Reed. former president
OF the Washington Rapid Transit
Company. The company would be
known as the United Transporta-
tion Company and will be capi-
talized at s5O.O0O, according to
Reed.
According to the plans. ten new
busses would be in operation sixty
days after permission was obtained
and would maintain ten-minute
schedules except during rush hours
when the cars would run every
five minutes.
Temporary headquarters have
been established at SIG Woodward
Building which is the office of
Walter y. Guy, attorney for the
company.
The proposed route would start
at Fifteenth street and Maryland
avenue. follow Maryland avenue to
Z street northeast. go west on f
street to Fourteenth and f streets
northwest, west on Pennsylvania
avenue to Fifteenth. south on
Fifteenth to II street, and west on
r street to Twenty-first. returning
over the same route.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-18
Reporter Spoils
Wedding Plans
Dad Knew Nothing About II
When He Was Called
By Phone.

A bride-to-be. aged 20 years. and
a bridegroom-to-be. aged 81 post
poned their wedding indefinitely
about an honr before the time set
for the ceremony last night, when
their plans-which were Secret
became known to the girls parents.
The leak" was made by re-
porter, who had found among the
marriage license records at the
courthouse a note regarding the one
issued to the youthful couple.
Because of their ages. he sensed
a story and proceeded to get 1t" by
calling the home of the bride-to-be.
where he was Informed that I'VE
know nothing about it,
Later. the father of the girl an
nounced that "the wedding has been
Indefinitely postponed"
Otherwise. Miss Elizabeth A. Nor
ris, 6217 Georgia avenue northwest.
might now be the bride OF Ralph J.
Bean. 20 Todd place northeast.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-18
SERVICE
|TORUN CAFETERIAS
Departmental Lunchrooms to
Be Placed Under One
Management.

Organization OF the Interdepart-
mental Welfare Service. which will
operate all the cafeterias. lunch
rooms and news stands in .ke State.
War and Navy departments, was
announced by Lieut.. Col. c. o. Sher-
rill, superintendent of the State.
War and Navy buildings. under
whose office the welfare service
will operate.
Pending complete reorganization,
the service will continue under the
direction of Mrs. Olive Ross. A
board consisting of Mrs. Ross. Maj.
Douglas L. Weart, executive assist
ant of the office of public build
ings; and Capt F. w. Hoover. as
sistant superintendent of the state.
War and Navy buildings, will rec
ommend a plan of reorganization.
The welfare service. which is sseif-
sustaining financially, will have the
following establishments under its
controls Main cafeteria and an
mex, Nineteenth and d streets; cafe
teria in Twenty-first and C streets;
cafeteria in Henry Park (Mall
buildings); lunch room in Sixth
wing, Munitions Building: lunch
room in Room 1901, Munitions
Building: news, cigar. and cigarette
stands in Navy and Munitions
buildings
The Washington herald., 1922-10-18
DEMOCRATIC GAINS
NEAST ARELIKELY,
BENDER FORECASTS
Twenty five Republican
Seats in House Will Be
Lost, He Declares.
By ROBERT ]. BENDER.

NEW YORK. Oct. 17.-In the tier
of States bordering the Atlantic,
including New England. New York,
New Jersey. Delaware. Maryland
and even Pennsylvania. the Demo-
Gratis are making their most potent
bid for gains November Z.
In this section some twenty-five
seats IN the House now held by Re-
publicans appear likely to 60 over
to the Democrats. constituting be-
TWEEN one-half and one-third of the
total Democratic gains expected in
the lower branch of Congress.
And in the Senatorial elections
involving ten Senators in nine
States-Naine already having re-
elected Senator Hale. Republican
and New Hampshire having no Sem
atorial election this year-there are
at least even chances of the Demo-
Gratis netting gains OF from one to
four seats now held by Republicans.
Sees Gains I'm New York.
In the Congressional fights New
York State promises to contribute
The Washington herald., 1922-10-18
SAYS NEAR EAST
HOPES lie IN U. S.
Trade Representative Pictures
Difficulties in War Zone
To City Club.

The war and massacres in the
Near East will not end until the
remnants of various nationalities
in these regions are welded by in
ternationalism and trade. in the
opinion of DIR. Andrew NJ. Brodie.
national representative OF the Near
East Relief, who addressed the City
Clubs forum luncheon yesterday
on The Near Eastern Muddle."
This war condition is nothing
new" DR.. Brodis said For 1000
years this region has been a bat
tie ground between various nations.
The sweeping back and forth of
empires has left scattered rem
nants of dozen nationalities
pocketed in alien surroundings. To-
day they have been stirred by ma
tionalism. augmenting the racial
and religious differences. and the
age-old trouble has simply broken
out again.
Behind the Turkish massacres
the motive Is a mixture of nation
alism and religion. The Turks in
sist that any peoples within their
territories who do not became Mo-
hammedans are political traitors
and that they must either adopt
the faith or suffer the penalties OF
expulsion or death,
Americans cannot sit idly by and
witness this condition without stul-
tifying American ideals, DR.. Brodie
continued. Some statesmen say
that It is no concern of ours he
said. But it is. America is a
world power and must play her part
We do not need to send armies. II
there is one nation which holds the
fear and respect of the peoples in
this war-ridden land 1t is the
United States. Today we have a
new opportunity, for the world is
again looking to America. Two
men and women teaching
these peoples the benefits of CO.
operation and industry can do more
to settle their wars than all the
armies in Christendom. Unless
out of her national rich
ness OF resources. arises to those
manifest duties our own civilization
will ultimately fall. as have those
which have gone before II"
Henry f. Stringe-. president OF
the club, gave a brief outline of the
clubs proposed social and civic
for the fall and winter
season.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-18
JelDish Association Opens
CarniUaL at Coliseum

Crowds in excess of those on the
opening night attended the fair and
carnival of the Young Mems Hebrew
Association last night in the Coliseum
over the Center Market at Ninth
street and Pennsylvania avenue. The
fair is being held to raise funds for
the maintenance of the association S
club and headquarters at Eleventh
street and Pennsylvania avenue. and
will continue throughout the week.
The special feature last night was a
Juggling and strength exhibition by
Borden and Borden of vaudeville
fame. Tonight, Joe Brown is sched-
uled to give an exhibition of his latest
original dance sensation THE Sheik. -
Other features of last nights progra m
were continuous concert by the
knights OF Columbus clown band, and
a radio concert by the National EIec-
trio Company.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-18
Library Board to Meet.

A "Get-It-Done Meeting" OF the
District Library Association will be
he'd Friday evening. at p. m. in the
tea house OF the Grace Dodge Hotel.
DR.. Frank w. Rallou. superintendent
OF schools, will discuss library service
from the viewpoint of the educat tor.
and Miss Rebccca b. Rankin. Presi-
dent of the National Special Libraries
Association and librarian of the New
York Municipal Reference Library.
will talk on organizing Library Serv-
ice to Get Results Refreshments
will be served. Librarians are invited
The Washington herald., 1922-10-18
ARMY DIRIGIBLE
C-2 BURNED MASS
OF TORN METAL
conf.nssd from Paee one.

confsnsed from .Paee one.
settled on one OF the weights. oc-
cupants In the rear car then Jumped
abou fifteen feet 20 the ground. II
was In this manner that most OF the
passengers ana crew were injured.
Expiesfsn wrecks ship.
Both motors were running and
gasoline began ripping from one Of
the punctured tanks The gasoline
fumes mixed with the escaping
hydrogen gas. A sudden blaze and
slight explosion and the balloon
was on a mass OF red and leaping
flames.
Maj. Strauss remained at his post
shouting orders in an effort TO save
his ship. At one time the men In
the rear car were almost trapped
under the settling bag but another
gust Of wind lifted the bag INFO the
air ana enabled them TO free them
selves.
Many of the witnesses of the dis
aster who had gone TO the field to
watch the flight rushed out of dan
ger In automobiles. but others re-
mained to help carry away and care
for the injured
Commander suffers.
Maj. Strauss sustained a broken
ankle and slight bruises in his
jump TO safety after the bag had
bsen nopelessly wrecked
The ca arrived here Saturday on
It's trip of the transcontinental flight
from Langley Field, Va. Maj. Strauss
announced he would remain hers a
week for repairs made necessary by
sewers storms between San Diego.
Cal. and El Paso, Tex. The ca was
the first dirigible TO make the cross
IL. IT arrived at Ross Field. Cal, in
nine days, making only six stops.
The ca had a gas capacity Of l72.-
900 cubic feet and was capable Of
making a speed of sixty miles per
hour. 1t was completed shortly
after the Italian-built Roma was
destroyed with a loss OF thirty-four
lives.
First Lieut.. Walter A Ball. army
aviator. was crushed to death when
his plane crashed today in a field
near here.
The destruction by fire Of the
Army dirigIble. CO. at San Antonio.
Tex. in addition to chalking up
s1sO.O00 loss to the government. has
revived the controversy over the
use of hydrogen as the Initiating gas
instead of the non-inflammable
helium.
Il hope Il will never be necessary
to send either OF the Navy's two
rigSd dirigigles into the air unless
they are filled with helium." said
Secretary Of the Navy DENLY in COM
menting on the disaster. These two
rigid dirigibles. representing an out
lay Of $4,000. 900 apiece are the ZR-1.
now building at Lakehurst. y. J.,
and the ZR-2. now building in Ger
many. both of which are to be COM
pleted late next summer.
In all OF the four lighter-than-a air
craft losss to the government within
the last two years. hydrogen was
used as the initiating gas. The Roma
disaster. besides costing 81 lives.
represented a total loss of more than
81 .OOO. 900. The R-34 and ZR-2 dis
asters. exclusive. Of their toll Of
lives. represented a total loss Of
about 81. 900. coo.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-18
American Women Are Careless

Women are too apt to over
estimate their strength and over
tax II. When feeling well they
take unnecessary chances. which
in the long run cause much pain
and trouble. Wet feet. exposure
to cold. lifting heavy burdens.
and overwOrk will often develop
troubles which cause no end of
suffering. Lydia T.. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is the un-
failing remedy in such cases.
Thousands of American women
will testify to this fact who have
regained health and strength by
its use. II you are suffering il
will pay you to give it fair
trial.-AdV.