davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-17


Siendo estos los hechos SUI stanciaies
relacionacIs con este littgio. proce-
dera declarar con lugar Ia demanda o
por Ell contrario desestimar sus prstea4.
clones?
/ Examinemos en- primer lug2r el de-
recho del demandante para luego exGmi
mar las defensas especiales opuestas por
ell demandado invocando Ell actual cs-
tado de cosas.
Ell fundamento de derecfbo 10 es 'el al
ticulo 14O5 del C6digo Civil revisado,
transcription del 1902 del C6Gigo Civil
espafiol los que leen de esta manera:
"Si Ell comprador fuere perturba
do en- la possession o dominic de Il
cosa adquirida, tuviere fundado
tenor de serlo por una acci6n lei
vindicatoria hipotecaria, podra sus
pender Ell pago del precio hasta Que
el vendedor haya hecho cesar Ia per
turbacion Ell peligro a no ser que
afiance Ia devoluci6n del precio o en-
6u SdoO, DC Ph4oAO duC 3AAO
obstante cualquiera contingencia de
aquella clase, Ell comprador estara
obhgado verifcar ell pago."
Els de notar que iguales prescripcio-
res Sc contienen en- Ell articulo 1857,
del Codigo Civil del estado de louisa
na, que tom6 su legislation substantive
del Codigo Civil frances de donde Sc
copio Ell espafol. De aqui que la juris-
prudencia de dicho estado tenga gran
autoridad interpretativa respecto esta
| y otras disposiciones de nuestra ley
general substantive.
Comentando ell expresado articulo Sc
| expresa en- estos terminus don Jose Ma
ria Manresa, al tomo 10 de sus CO
mentarios al C6digo Civil, pags. 255 y
siguientes:
Para cuando Ell comprador Sc
We privado de la cosa comprada, Ia
ley ha establecido un medic legal
que le indemnize en- la medida de
10 possible del perjuicio sufrido; este
medic legal es la lramada accion de
eviccion, que tiene por objeto ext
gir Ell saneamiento. 49,.
"Pero adn sin que en- las Was
de heeho Sc haya llegado todavfa a
Ia privacion de la cosa, puede ocu-
rrir una situacion especial que, eau
sando tambien perjuicio al compra
dor, requiera la necesidad de deter
1ninadas previsiones que tiendan a
evitar.''
''Esta situaci6n es la mera pertrlr
baci6n que a la evicci6n suele prece-
der.''
Mas dejando un lado esta con-
sideraci6n critica, haremos notar
que segt1 Ell artfcrllo, Ell derecho a
/ suspender ell pago del precio existe.
no solamente cuando la perturbation
en- la possession en- ell dominic ha
tenido lugar, sino cuando haya el
fundado tenor de que sobrevenga. y
t'A su vez ell tenor de Ia pertur
baci6n, segin ell artfculo que comen-
tamos, ha de prevenir tambi6n pre-
eisamente. del ejercicio de hecho o.
possible de una acci6n reivindicato-
ria o hipotecaria.'
| Mas adelante fila de la siguiente ma
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
Southern Visitors at White Sulphur
 Springs

Interesting news of the social ac- tivities of southern people at the Greenbriar White Sulphur Springs comes from the special correspondent of The Age Herald at that resort, v,ho writes.
 Greenbriar Sulphur Springs. w Va September 1.-(Special. )-This has been the gayest season here since the beginning of the war
 The southerns are back and there are groups from Baltimore, Rich mond, North Carolina and Tennessee, besides the large number from Att lahta, which makes it seem sometimes SIS if the scene was laid in Georg gia- Mfr. and Mrs. Melton Dargan of At fanta. their charming daughter, Mrs. Lewndes, with her husband and daughter make a family group. MT. and Mrs. Paine and daughter, Doug las; MT. and Mrs. John Grant and daughter; Mrs. John Little, MT. ana Mrs Elston of Atlanta; MT. and Mrs. NIahew Cunningham. and MT. and Mrs. Reed and daughter of Savan- nah; Mir. Clark Howell, Jr.. MT. George Barrett and MT. Hollis Lanier are delightful additions to the sum mer colony.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Hayne and Emily, and MT. and Mrs. Dugua ana Miss Levert represent New Orleans.
 For a long time only MT. and Mrs. c. E. Thomas, Mrs. Frank Lathrop and Miss Eva Lathrop represented Birmingham, but yesterday MT. ana Mrs. George Gordon Crawford arrived and recently two automobiles filled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
ANNUAL W. Nj. U. MEETING

ANNUAL w. M. U. MEETING
 The annual meeting of the wea- ans Missionary unlen of the Dlr- minsham Baptist association will be held on Thursday at the Flfty-stNth Street Baptist church.
 The morning session will open at 10 o'clock with the executive board meeting.
 There will be music at 10 20 o'clock. followed by prayer by Mrs. w, r, MoAdory. and an address of greeting hy Mrs Charicp Durrla.
 Mrs James q. Smith will make n short talk, and Miss Alleo Huey will make an address.
 There will be prayer by Miss Willie Jean Stewart and Mss Decker of the Baptist hospital will tell of her work.
 At l2;3O o'clock there will be n box luncheon.
 Miss Grace Easig will conduct tho devotional in the afternoon.
 Mrs. A. J. Ward will render a solo.
 A pageant win be given by tho children of the "woodlawn Sun beams" directed by Mrs. w. T. Ha- good
 A business session will include dn election of officors and reports of committees,
 The following are the committees;
 Nominating: Mrs. Sumpter Lea, Ru. hama; Mrs. W. L. Rosamond, First church. Mrs. B. c. Bruce, wilks.
 Program Mrs. Jas W. Wood. weat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03

entertained c5 members of the younger society set at the Cinner dance at the Country club.
 svILsON-MAY MARRIAGE
 The following account of the mnr- riage of Mrs. Florence P. May and MT. A. M. Wilson. from the Sarasota (Florida) County Times, will be of interest to friends of Mrs May: Friends of former Senator A. M. Wilson were surprised last week when the announcement was made rublic that he and Mrs. Florence May of Birmingham had been united in marriage at Arcadia, on Thursday. August IT.
 '"rhe wedding is the result of a romance of several months standidg, MT. Wilson having met Mrs. May while on trip to Washington more iran | ysAi ugo. the acquaintance having ripened into romance through regular correspondence since that time.
 'In order to make the surprise to his friends more complete. Mir. Will son left Sarasota for Arcadia on Wednesday of last week by auto. ostensibly to attend the good roads meeting. which was held in that city on Thursday. At Arcadia he was met by his bride-to-be and on Thurs> cay they were quietly united in mar riaee by Judge Irwin Waldon, an old friend of Mir. Wilson's.
 "Mr. and Mrs. Wilson returned ta Sarasota Friday morning and are at home to- their friends at the rss- dence in Sarasota Heights.
 Probably no man in this section stands higher in the estimation of his fellow men than does Hon. A. NJ Wilson. Having lived practically all his life at Miakka. in this county. he is known and admired by all she rioneer citizens and many of the newcomers who have the pleasure of his acquaintance. He has been given the honor of representing his coun- ty. then Manatee, In the legislature for two terms and has served two terms as state senator for the Twenty-seventh senatorial district. When Sarasota county was created he Was e.ie .cnOi,e of the governor for the office of tax collector and Is now serving out his appointment"
 Mrs. May wat . former resident of Norwood and Tor the past two years has been interested in the work of the society for broader education.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03

with members of the Munger famI- lies also came to this lovely resort.
 There has been 8 dizzy whirl of parties at Elmhurst. Rates mountain and at the casino.
 There are an unusual number of sources of pleasure here: riding, driving, swimming, golf. tennis, bridge and dancing and fancy dress parties.
 For the more serious. there are lectures, libraries and a little church just at the gate with a resident minister.
 There are doctors and medicinal baths for rheumatics, and almost ev- cry other woman one meets is on diet to reduce
 "As Mrs. Lathrop and her daugn- ter were here last year, Miss Eva feels quite at home and is having a wonderful time. Their cottage is be- tween that of Mrs. Rutherford and Mir. Freeland
 Mrs. Rutherford has been here for fcrty-five successive seasons and is. socially, the leader of the older peo- pie. Miss Woods of Birmingham is her. guest and the inspiration of many parties.
 The gay night life Is rather un- der the direction of MT. Freeiand of Virginia, who is a bachelor and lives here the year long.
 'The fancy dress ball at Kete's mountain and the midsummer cotil- lIon marked the night tide of the southerners' season.
 This summer the Paines and John Grants were hosts at a midsummer cotillion for their two daughters. ana the ball in the old white went orr in a blaze of glory.
 There are many prominent ana charming people here from the east New York, Pennsylvania, Chicago Cincinnati and other places. Today Mrs. Thornton Lewis is having re ception at The Meadows NoRTON-MAsON MARRIAGE
 The marriage of Miss Grace Mason and Dr. William Andrew Norton took place yesterday afternoon at the home of the brides parents, Mir. and Mrs Noah David Mason, near Fort Payne.
 The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. w. Norton of Birming- ham, father of the groom, and was witnessed by only the immediate members of the families.
 pr. and Mrs. Norton left for a To- days automobile trip and upon their return will make their home in Bir- mingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03

B. Y. F. U. DISTRICT MEETING
 Carl F. McCool, district president of the Birmingham Baptist Young Peoples union, announces that the regular meeting for the month of September will be held at First Bap- tist church at o'clock this after noon.
 This meeting will be mass meet ing of the seniors, intermediates and juniors of the entire district and plans will be made for the training school. which will continue at First church throughout the entire week. Members of the faculty will be ln- troduced, among whom will be Mr. E. E. Lee from Texas, Mir. and Mrs. J. E. Lambdin of Montgomery. and MT. T. J. York and Rev. W. P. Reeve s of Birmingham. as well as several other Baptist training teachers from Georgia. Florida and Tennessee.
 Leaders of the training school ex- pect it to be the largest and most interesting ever held by the Baptist Young Peoples union in the Birming- ham district and visitors are cordial ly welcome.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03

pot plants and flowers. A much en- jeyed musical number was first on the program, n saxephone. violin and piano trie by Misses Elizabeth Moon, EuEenis Tate and Mrs Margaret Humphries. Then Moving Tim0" was pieturized by little Miss Annie Robison, who oamo through ihe apartment In the guise of moving van driver drawing m express wagon loaded with miniature furniture. 1n her aecond round, she brought In hor load large boxes for Mrs. Collins and Miss Collins filled with dainty gifts from thsir many friends and co-workers in tho w Nj. U. and Y. W, A.
 sTooKHAM-NILsON WEDDING
 The following invitation has boon received by friends;
 Mir and Mrn. Andrew Nilsson re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
CHOIR AT FIRST
 METHODIST CHURCH

The following is the personnel of the double quartet for the season beginning September at the First Methodist church:
 Mrs. Lucille Roberts Brooks and Mrs. Harry Burn. sopranos; Mrs. E. F. Davidson and Miss Agnes Pardue. contraltos; J. D. McGill and s. NJ. Thomas. tenors; H. J. Posner and B. l.. Muchmore, basses. Mrs, Kim ball Morrison will remain at the ,r- gan, and J. D. McGill will be the musical director. Miss Mary Emma Pearson will remain in the second quartet during the month of Septem- Der tp enable Mrs. Burn to take q vacation. The male choir will be a feature of the night services during the winter; these men will assist the double quartet Sunday evenings, singing at least one number. This promises to be the best year musical ly in the history of First church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
MR. BENNERs
 DINNER HOST

One of the largest dinner parties of the summer was given last eve ming by Mir. Tom Bepner6. when he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03

Bndi Mrs. l. c. Smith. seuthside Mrs. W, It Borland, Calvary,
 HespltaltY Mrs, "a. o, Wright Mrs. l. w Allen. Mrs. A. ". Bell Mrs. Fred Fletcher, Mrs ]. r. MoNew.
 Reglstratleni Mrs. ]. b, Patterson, Mrs, W. A. Blapten, Mrs, c. " Glover.
 ResolutionEi Mrs. ]. B. Ard. South sidei Mrs. R. C. Plttman, First church; Mrs " W, Bussey, Ruhsmn.
 Memorials Mrs. M. r. Reynolds, Bessomeri Mrs. Ed LyheE, nnst Bir- minghami Mrs. q. w. Futrsii, Vivian.
 Time and Plaoei Mrn, M. fa. Meade, Mrs, Hugh Mcdonald, Mrs. R. A. Clayton, Mrs. J. D. Glenn.
 Ushers; Mrs A. r. Evans. Mrs. L. II. Teal. Mrs. J. T. Runyan, Mrs Walden, IT,, Mrs. W. P. Mullins, Mrs, p, II. sheli.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03

quest the honor of your presence at the marriage of their dapghters Anna Eleanor, to Mir. Douglass Stockham. on Saturday September |, 1929. at 3 o'clock in the evening. Methodist Episcopal church, WinRe- mac avenue at Ashland in the city of Chicago.
 MISS BAKER HoNORs
 HHIDES-ELECT AND VISITORS
 Mss Ruth Baker will give a tea sn Saturday afternoon In honor of Miss Maxine McCarty. Miss Virginia HA fs, Miss Liiiie Tom Thomasson and Miss Nova Minor, four brides-elect, ana Miss Mary Carpenter. Miss Hazel Hemphill of Cedar Rapids. Ia, and Miss Ruth Elliott of Montgomery, her charming visitors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
RECEPTION AND sHowER

RECEPTION AND SHOWER
 Wetumpka, September 2.-tspeeial) A joint shower" was given by tho w. Nj. T.. and the Y.s W. A. at the Baptist church recently, compliment Ing Mrs. l.. A. Collins and Miss Inoz Collins. two members of these or Ennlzations who will leave this week to mako their homo In Montgomery.
 The program had boon arranged by the social committee of the w Me l., composed of Miss Lucy Lull chairman; Mrs. L. R. Roblson and Mrs. Genie Rouse.
 The intermediate apartment was tastefully arranged with blooming
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-05
HeroiSing DebS

Eugene Debs who recently let out Of prison by Pres
dent Harding, is being hailed hero by his admirers IN
various parts of the contryas he had played noble
part in doing what he could to aid the during the war
In this connections it is well to consider the reasons
advanced by President Wilson in refusing Debs pardon as
set forth by Joe Tumulty in his book Mr. Wilson is
quoted as follows:
will to the pardon Of this know that IN
certain the country there Is popular demand for the
shall accomplished with consent
Were to consent to IT. should be able to look into the faces
mothers this other
While American youth pouring out Its blood to
yndicae the civilization this Debs stood behind the
attacking denouncing them Before the he
exercise his freedom of speech and to express
of the United States declared
silence his would have been the course to pursue
deal dnunciation Of for refusing
this They will cold booded and Indifferent but
This traitor to his
will during administration
We apt to forget that Mr. Debs convicted Of dis
loyalty in time Of war; for acts actually committed and not
for beliefs But having repudiaed all the ideasmI
that actuated the nation and confessed that inspired
by sinister and sordd motives it is meet that should
Ionize Debs, the traitor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-05
Hays Quits

Postmaster General Will H Hays has resigned from the
cabinet to accept the post Of drecorenera Of the National
Association of the Motion Picture Industry at salary Of
$4,000 year for term of three years
The movie trust has made and is making such fabulous
profits that little item Of $150000 year for who
drew, cabinet officer tenth Of the amount
Of gold about to be poured In his lap will scarcely be missed
Mr. Hays will be expected to continue in politics and in
fuence politicians to keep their hands off the films and
permit the movie magnates to up whatever they
please TO the public without control censor Indeed Mr.
Hays is expected to lineup the republican party against
screen censorship and in return deliver the movie influence
to the republicans In the next election.
Mr. Hays the best sefadverser ever in the cabinet
Scarcely mail in months but has brought stories Of what
the enerprising the efficient the humanitarian postmaster
general is doing for the dear public and the downrodden
employees Many Of these propaganda articles are illustrated
free cuts being furnished newspapers Todays contribution
consists Of picture Of Mr. Hays together with story en-
Titled Hays declares against bad eyes postal service
Mr Hayes actual accomplishments in the service how
ever comprise the abrogaon Of civil service and the re-
storaton Of the posS of appointing postasers and
the placing Of armed guards mail trains to prevent rob-
beyogether with the constant reeraton Of the asse
tion what great boy am II
And now the postal service will have to limp along with
out Its great leader who abandons the cause 10 elevate tho
movie vamps 1t will be great blow to the servce-but
some how Or other letters will probably still be delivered
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-05
Miners Refuse
Pay Reductions;
Agitate Strike

Morgantown, w, Va, Dec. s.
When an attempt was made to
open mine No, of The Davis Coal
company at Scots Run, near here
at lower wage scale today, sew
erai score miners declined to work
and nailed up the entrance to the
plant, They then marched through
the district in an attempt to bring
out employees at other mines and
held several mass meetings. Lead
ers OF the men said they would
not return to the Davis mine until
assured they would be paid ac
cording to the scale agreed upon in
1920.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-05
Slander Suits
Against Bulgin
Ordered Tried

Boise, Idaho. Jan. S-Trial ON
their merits OF the slander suits
for damages totaling $4,000
against Dr. e. ], Bulgin, Portland
evangelist, has been ordered by
the Idaho supreme court. Jesse
Mann, Hayden Mann aud Herbert
Kelsey as individuals asked $40. :
600 each and as Mann Brothers
orchestra sought an additional
as the result of charges
against them made by Or. Buigfn
turing a revival.
The charges resulted from dane
s held across the street from the
'eviYal tabernacle at Moscow more
han a year ago under the auspices
t the American Legion. DR.. Buf. |
in admitted making the charges. /
he case WAS appealed on failure
{ Jesse Mann to undergo a physi-
Al examination in trial of his case
ordered by the trial court. The
session holds the burden ~ prOos
,sts with Or. Bulgin
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-05

paus trees seemed rustling their
congratulations. ! went up TO one
of them and leaned against Its
shimmering whiteness. To 1t !
confessed my happiness.
Looking up, ! saw faces in a
passing motor smiling derisiyely
and I made a rush for Hollywood
Boulevard and the car.
Tomorrow-A Visit from Herb.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-05
g. ;Sitl!Q|[,|II!9]|k!!I 81 ! II d! '|!I -
X ldah llfQS Sns GjbsorA -


lhe said: wait just minute. "
Just a minute meant half a
hour and then / was confronted
by a good natured gentleman with
very blond hair, who, after look
ing at me carefully and scrutiniz-
ing my pictures, said: won't you
come in, Miss Winston?"
/ passed through the gate
tremblingly. My Knees began to
feel wobbly again, I was proud to
know that my voice was firm as
l answered the innumerable ques-
tions asked me as to experience,
wardrobe, weight, height and
others. / was getting along fam
ously until he asked: 'tDo you
dancer"
"a little"
'Do you rider"
eyes, and l could not help add
ing, every Southern girl can
ride"
He raised his head little and
looked at me again.
"Swim?"
''No, I've lived inland"
''Then you haven't been here
Iong?"
mo, Mr.. Ballyntine suggested
hat come and see you"
Il am glad you came, Miss
Winston. We can use you. You
will be on the set, made up, at |
line O'Clock, day after tomorrow,
n evening dress. Something light
md girlish for yea with gold and
'ilver shoes and stockings" +"
Thank you. I will be here"
The sun was shining again. I
eft the studio, walking along
Zine Street and the great eucaly- |
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-05
Divorces Show
Decrease Over
1920 In Polk

Dallas, Jan. s. The county
clerk has Just made his report for
the quarter ending December 81,
1921, to the secretary Of state,
showing the business transacted
for the last three months Of the
year. There Ii decided decrease
IN the number Of divorce cases
filed over the quarter ending Sep
tamber 80 Of 1891, and consider
able decrease for the same period
In 1890.
The report shows that In 0cto-
ber, November and December Of
1921, there were but six divorce
eases filed, whereas, IN the same
months OF 1920, there were ten.
The other cases in the court have
greatly Increased, The number of
law actions filed. In the last quar-
ter Of 1891 are 40. equity cases
IS, criminal cases L; whereas, in
the same number of months In
1890, there We're only is law
aetlons filed and five equity cases
and no criminal cases. In septem-
Der Of 1921, the quarterly report
showed 81 law cases filed for
July. August and September, 1Oi
equity cases and II divorce cases,
with criminal cases.
The reason for a decrease In the
divorce cases is not positively
known; however, applicants find !
Il harder to procure divorce In !
the court lately than many of |
them contemplate. The cause for
30 many law actions is attributed |
10 the financial conditions as
many OF them are for the collec-
Ton OF small sums.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-05
How to Guard Against
Appendicitis Attack

Appendicitis is an intestinal In
fection often due to old, retained
waste matter. Even though bow
els move daily poisons may ae-
emulate In the system for months
The Intestinal antiseptlc, Adler
i-ka acts on BOTH upper and
lef er bowels and brings out mat
ter which might start an appen-
dicitis infection. TxcELLENT for
gas on the stomach and chronic
et>stipafion. Adler-i-ka brings
n matter which you never
ght was In your evstem. J. c. !
druggist. lis snnth Com-l
csr-iAl streef. ladv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-05
August Belmont
Injured by Fall

New York, Jan. S. - August
Belmont, New Yorl- financier,
was reported to have been taken
In a private ambulance to his
Park avenue home after he arriv-
ed at Pennsylvania station Wednes
day in his private car. He was REF
turning from the south and was
said to have been injured in
fall from a horse. His office de-
clined to comment ON the report.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-05
Fireman Hurt In
Clash Of Engines

Tacoma, Wash. Jan. 5.-One
fireman was painfully injured
and several others were hurt
when two pieces of fire apparat-
us crashed early Wednesday on
an ice covered street.. A light
snow fell last night and numerous
automobile accidents occurred to-
day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-05
Centre College
Asked TO Meet
Bears December 9

Danville. Ky, Jan. 5.-The
University of California athletic
OFFICIALS have invited Centre col
lege to fill the honor date on the
ls22 football schedule, December
z, when the annual home coming
celebration win be held and the
new million dollar stadium dedi-
Gated.
Coach Charlie Moran said he
would ask Centres athletic board.
at It's next meeting to consider the
invitation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-05
Bronze Tablet In
Roosevelt's Memory
Is Unveiled Today

New York, Jan, 5. - Federal,
state and municipal officials to-
day attended the unveiling at
police headquarters OF bronEe
tablet to late Theodore Roosevelt
in memory of his services to the
city as head of the department in
1895.
1t was a gift from d group of
the eolonel's friends and was Civ
en- a place in the room he used
while planning and carrying out
numerous reforms that brought
the metropolitan police force to a
high standard of discipline and
efficiency.