davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-11-22
To ASK CHANGES.
IN We | BUREAU
AFFAIRS
Senate Committee Is Now
Working on Report Of Re-
cent Investigation.
1continued from Flrst Pagel

Continued from First Page.l
efficiently and in . business Ike
a universal complaint against
the use OF political pressure IN the
care of disabled soldiers featured
d dozen reports filed today with inc
investigating committee Dy VoAun s
teer commissions which investlgateu
affairs Of the bureau in every STATE.
The reports, practically WlInou y
exception, upbraided the use .
nolfticaI influence in their districts,
describing conditions as dis
grace" sbetrayaI Of trust ana q
Course to- the Veterans Bureau.
These commissions were composed
Of prominent lawyers, physlclans
and business men in each state,
whose opinions and services were
sought.
Suggestions Made.
Hundreds. Of recommendation
were made In the s.volunteer'' re-
ports. Among the more apphcaDle
were:
i. elimination Of political influ-
,ence in care Of the disabled.
2. Creation OF an Office OF Pub
lie DEFENDER III LM0 OAAG 800 -
safeguard the interests OF wounded
soldiers in compensation ana insur-
ance cases.
5. Increased efficiency in medicaI
ana executive personnel by an In
crease in salaries to attract better
class Of men.
i. Reorganization Of the rating
system to eliminate injustices TO the
men and gold brick claims against
the government; and,
s. disqualification OF all veterans.
laws to eliminate contradictions ana
provisions which work g hardship
on the veterans.
The principal complaint, however,
In the volunteer reports, was
against political influence.
Politics Called Curse.
political interference has been
one of the curses of the Veterans
Bureau" said one report from an
eastern State. 'sIt has produced the
selection OF improper hospital sites
and unfit schools, the appointment
of inefficient personnel and the
granting Of disability ratings to
those who have no right to conn
pensation and the selection Of I'M
fit specialists.
The Washington times., 1923-11-22
URGES
H|GHPRESSURE
WATER
Connecticut Ave. Citizens Also
Hear Reports on Traffic
and Child Welfare.

Officers were elected by the Con-
necticut Avenue Citizens Associa-
ton last night at tho All Souls
Parish Hall. They are, president.
William B. Westlake, reelected;
vice president, Harry C. Grove, re-
elected; vice president, William s.
Quinter; secretary, Sidney Roche.
reelected: and treasurer, Miss Eliza
beth r. Groves. Delegates to Fed
GRAFTON of Citizens Associations
William B. Westlake and Sidney
Roche were both reelected.
Urges High Pressure.
Congressman John w. Langley,
Kentucky, chairman of the House
Committee on Buildings and
Grounds, stressed the need of
high pressure water system. He
also pointed out the nationwide
interest in the Identification of the
National Capital.
Charles w. Darr, speaking on be-
half of the Washington safety coun-
Gil, said pedestrians as well as ma
chimes should observe the serna-
phores at street intersections. Ac-
cidents are due to carelessness ana
not congestion, he said.
Juvenile Work Preventive
Louis A. Simon, president of the
Juvenile Protective Association,
spoke Of the work of the assoc1a-
ton as preventive rather than cura-
tive. Arthur LYMAN gave a spe-
cial report Of the coming condition
in Cleveland Park, Woodley Park
and adjacent sections. The associa-
ton expressed gratitude to the Dis
trict Commissioners for rapid re.
pairs made on Ordway street.
The Washington times., 1923-11-22
DRY AGENTS MAKE 100000
HAUL IN NEWARK DISTRICT
FIRST RAcE-six ana ! hall

NEWARK, N. J., Nov. %. -
Liquor, mash and distilling para.
phernal1a, valued in exress Of $780,
900, were seized here and in Bergen
county In g. series of raids by Fed
eral agents, Prohibition Director
Adrian Chamberlain announced.
On farm near Paramus, Bergen
county, agents destroyed equipment
valued at $4,000 and liquor mash
valued at $4,000. he said. Tires
on agents automobiles were slashed
while they were removing what was
said to be liquor from the Park
Hotel, East Rutherford.
The Washington times., 1923-11-22
Comprehensive Plan
of Navy for Training
Fliers Is Announced
By HI. X. REYNOLDS.
InternationaI News Service.

Adoption Of definite aviation
policy for the United States naval
reserve force with view to supply
ing sufficient number Of trained
naval filters to complement the air.
craft squadrons involved in the
navy's war plan" was announced
officially at the Navy Department.
today.
The plans approved by Secretary
DENLY and broadcasted to the coua-
try and the navy by Rear Admiral
E. w. Eberle, the chief of operations,
PROVIDES for the establishment IN
each naval district of a naval reserve
aviation unit capable Of turning out
ten new pilots annually.
In his orders announcing the new
aviation policy, Admiral Eberle said
the mission of the aviation reserve
units would be the Requirement
and training of new members s1lf-
Ilc1ently young. and who are suitable
officer material, thus insuring a sun
ply OF new blood. and the main.
tenance OF the efficiency of ~menl-
bers already qualified"
Scope Of Training.
1.-THE training will be conducted
along lines that will enable the
qualified pilots to maintain pro
fIclency in flying, to keep them CON
Versant with the DEVELOPMENTS and
pollcles or naval aviation, to give the
personnel experience in the upkeen
OF material, and to give elementary
hight training to newly enrolled re-
SerViSts."
Two training plans and the neces.
sary additional equipment will he
furnished to each reserve unit bv
the Navy Department, but Admiral
Eberle said that Gin view of +hN
shortage Of funds the department
must look to the civil authorities
OF the community in whcih the unit
is to be established for co-operat ton
and material assistance in obtain
ing those items which the current
ppropriations can not undertake"
Regular naval officers will not he
detailed to the reserve units because
OF a shortage of personnel, but
qualified reserve officers will be
called to active duty to take charge
of the work.
Applicants Age Limits.
/ Men between the ages of eighteen
and twenty-eight years will be re-
cefved in the reserve units. After
completing the prescribed course OF
study and training under reserve
| officers, the students will be de-
tailed to a regular service organ
ization for forty-five days further
training in service planes under
actual service conditions. At the
end of the training period, the
students will be commissioned as
Naval Reserve aviators.
At later date, Admiral Eberle
announced, regulations would be
issued for training reservists to
handle lighter-than-air machines.
Pilots engaged in flying for
civilian firms will be enrolled in the
Il Naval Aviation Reserve Forc4. IL
was stated, being given credit for
their flying time with private com.
panies. Immediately upon their en-.
rollment they will be qualified for
the forty-five days training under
service conditions, which will put
them in line for commissioning
without additional training.
The Washington times., 1923-11-22
HUNTER TO TALK
ON NORTH'S BIG GAME

Harold McCracken will lecture on
1.-THE Big Game Of the North Coun-
try" before the National Geographic
Society tomorrow afternoon and eve
ming at the new Masonic Temple.
He will recount las adventures of
six years when he met the bears as
they came down in time for the ap.
pearance Of the salmon and followed
the fish upstream.
McCracken will also show pictures
he has taken among the moose of
this little-known country. His reels
rank with the most thrilling and in
forming wild-life pictures shown in
Washington.
The Washington times., 1923-11-22

Of either the national guard or the
reserve officers training corps.
In conclusion, the report says:
ut is considered that the annual
appropriation for the support of
the Air Service since the world
war has been Inadequate. In view
Of the rapid development of aviay
ton the requirements of continued
engineering and research work. con-
stitute an imperative need, while
the shortage OF aircraft occa-
stoned by the lack Of funds for re-
placement will shortly present an
extremely critical situation. It is
therefore, urgently recommended
that program be adopted and a6-
hered to until this service IL prop
erly equipped and on an efficient
operating basis"
The Washington times., 1923-11-22
Ice Brings
Summer Vegetables
for ThonksgiUing-

California tomatoes, western
iceberg lettuce, lima beans
from Cuba and green peas
from the southern states are
just a few of the "early vege-
tables" to make "trimmin IS"
for the festive bird.
Your refrigerator kept at an eveu
temperature by regular sup
ply of ice, is the only SAFE place
to keep the uncOoked foods for the
Thanksgiving Table and the onlu
safe place to keep the cold Turltev
sweet for hash, creGmed turkeu on
through to the boiling of the bones
for soup.
The Washington times., 1923-11-22
HUNDREDS DEAD
IN RH||VELA|VD
DISORDERS
Communists, Separatists, Po-
lice and Peasants Engage
in Violent Combat.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

NpuI4uuSu 1EOuu E1IS6 RAGS
participation in politics and to bar
the ex-Kaiser from ever setting 81
foot upon German soil.
The allies informed the Berlin
government It would be held to
strict accountability for any un-
toward consequences that might re-
suit from the former Crown Princes
return. They pointed out the danger
OF his return and limited at new
measures IL they are deemed neces-
sary. However, the former Crown
Prince will be allowed to remain
in Germany unless his presence
there leads to trouble.
The second note demands guar
antees from Berlin that the officers
Of the Inter-Allied military control
mission will be protected.
The Matin explained that France
had made concessions to England
for the purpose OF maintaining an
unbroken allied front. Otherwise,
treaty would be nonresident
.Pertinax," political expert of the
Echo de Paris. explained that the
allies interpret resumption OF allied
military control over Germany
without delay" as really meaning
within fifteen days or two weeks.
Tension between Paris and Lon.
don has been greatly lessened by
the French concessions and It was
reported in some quarters that, IL
the present good feeling continues,
England may again move for an
international conference Of repara-
lions experts to fix Germany's
capacity for indemnity payments.
The Washington times., 1923-11-22
SUIT OF HOTEL CLERK FOR
ASSAULT Is DISMISSED

A 100000 damage suit filed by
Joseph II. Foster, once room clerk
at the hotel formerly known as the
Hadle1gh. against George Pflaster.
Of Bluemont, Va, and his wife, Mrs.
T. Pflaster, for alleged assault and
battery, was dismissed yesterday by
Shlef Justice Mccoy of the District
supreme Court because of failure OF
the plaintiff to appear.
The defendants paid $125 fines in
Police Court on charges of assault
on Foster,
The Washington times., 1923-11-22
BOY TURNS OTHER CHEEK,
BUT SAME ONE SLAPPED

CHICAGO. Nov. 22.-John Baum
hardt, twelve, backed the grocery
wagon he was driving into the car
owned by G. Fl. Briggs. Briggs be-
came angry and slapped him. John.
remembering the Sunday school
lesson, turned the other cheek, But
Briggs disregarded the fresh target
and again smote the first cheek,
John yelled, Police responded.
Briggs paid So court costs and
apologized.
The Washington times., 1923-11-22
CONVICTED OF KILLING BY
TOSSING COIN; PARDONED

JACKSON. Miss, Nov. 22.-Roger
Sims, convicted Of murder by a
jury which tossed coin to deter
mine the verdict has been pardoned
by Governor Lee M. Russell.
Sims has been at liberty on q
suspension Of sentence granted some
time ago by the governor and has
never been in the penitentiary.
The Washington times., 1923-11-22
WHAT'S DOING
Today and TO5sOrrOsO
TODAY.

Meeting-Kentucky Society. 24oo Six
teenth street northwest. $3.50 p. M.
Meeting-Sgima ri. Cosmos Club, S:1S
: Motion Pictures-caribbean Sea, ball
room, City Club. 8 p. m.
Masonic Meetings-New Jerusalem
coa Wstns Lodge Mo- e. Vest vase
nS Meeting s.0RaS H AIeh Haaons. wash
instUn Chapter No. w nllRia r c singlH
MeetingESonth Gate Masonic Club,
Gavel Club. 71s Thirteenth street north
Eastern Star Meetings-william F.
Hunt Chapter, No. IT, and Harding
Chapter, No. 81, Masonic Temple.
Musical comedy-"Broadway Prince"
st. Patrick's Players, Carroll Hail,
Tenth and G streets northwest, S:1S
Public concert-washington College
Of Music. Central High School Commun-
ity Center. Thirteenth and Clifton
streets northwest, s:1b p: m.
Players, Wilson Normal School Commun-
ity Center, Eleventh and Harvard streets
northwest, SIP. m.
lily Music Association Robert Lawrence.
director, East Washington Community
Center. Seventeenth and East Capitol
streets southeast 9 o, p m 1nou,.on cow
munity Center, Franklin School, Thir-
teenth and X streets northwest, p. m.
Lecture-'The Psychology OF Speech
1914 N street northwest, $3.50 p. M"
Meeting-Keane Council. Knights Of
Columbus, clubhouse. p. m.
ARCHAEOLOGICAL Society Of Wash
Lecture-Mrs. Frank O'Hara, Knights
of Columbus Evening School, 1914 Mas
sachusetts avenue northwest. evening:
d. RR.Na NNa-R
stanton; meet at Anacostia bridge at
Meeting Synod. Epiphany
Parish House; All day; n.,.. ~,
Lnncheon~Men's Organized Bible
Glasses, City Club, 1880 p. m.
Luncheon-Boys' Club, City Club 1880
Luncheon-zonta Club. Raleigh Hotel,
1890 p. m.
Dance-Elks' Club EIks' Hall, 8 D. m.
Masque BalI--Mutual Benefit Associa-
ton of Lansburgh and Brother. Arcade.
evening
Meeting-United Daughters of the
Meeting-Board of trustees and en-
tertainment committee, Gen. Miles
Camp Odd Fellows Temple. 419 Sew
enth street northwest.
TOMORROW.
Meeting-United Daughters of the Con-
ISuSTaCyp "ItldEo 1dOLSIp d1I 0dys
Dance - Catholic Women's Club,
Catholic Community Center, COL e street
northwest. p. m.
Meeting-Pennsylvani Tent and AVN
ing Manufacturers Association, Willard
Hotel, all day.
Bazaar-College women's Club. 1922 /
street northwest, all afternoon.
Meeting-Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp,
AIT Seventh street nrthwest, evening.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. War Mothers, w.
T. G. U. building. p. m
Lecture Japanese Earthquake"
Georgetown University, Thirty-seventh
and o streets northwest, 8:15 p. M
Meeting-Conduit Road Citizens As
ISOLATION, st. David's Parish hail. D. m.
Concert-Mme. Frances Aida, Central
High school, $3.50 p. m.
Luncheon-Boys' Club. City Club,
1890 p. m.
Luncheon-Phi Delta Phi. City Club.
1890 p. m.
Meeting-caravan Club. City Club,
1890 p. m.
Luncheon-washingto Society. Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology. Uni
versity Club, 1880 y. m.
Luncheon-Board OF Governors, City
Club, 1890 p. m.
Meeting-Southern Homeopathic Medt-
cal Society Washington Hotel, all day.
The Washington times., 1923-11-22
Stresenlann Fears Civil War.

BERLIN, Nov. Either Boil
shevism or Fascism would mean
civil war in Germany" declared
Chancellor Gustav Stresemann in.
the Reichstag this afternoon.
The chancellor challenged the
Reichstag to decide the cabinets
fate forthwith.
launched Immediately after the
Reichstag convened.
The Washington times., 1923-11-22
Home for Aged Couple Wed.

ALTOONA, Pa. Nov. "a 70.
n,anSe which had its beginning in
the Morrison Cove Home for the
pad at Martinsburg, eliminated
in tha marriage at Cumberland, Md,
of G.. Clennan, seventy-three
wears old. and Mrs. Catherine
1Ioono seventy. They were living
at the home when they met.
The Washington times., 1923-11-22
Charges British Plot.

PARIS, Nov. 22.-According to
the newspaper Journee Industrille,
today, England is planning an alli-
ance with Spain and Italy for en-
circling France, just as France has
encircled Germany through alliances
with Belgium, Poland, and the
nations of the little entente"
The Washington times., 1923-11-22
Germans to Get Hearing.

PARIS, Nov. 22.-The German
economic delegates who came here
to appear before the interallied
reparationH commission will be
given an audience Friday morning,
it was announced today.
The Washington times., 1923-11-22

To Cure O Cold in One Day,
Take Laxative BROMO QUININB Tab
let's, The box bears the signature OF
ID. W, Grove. a0c.--Advt. q
The Washington times., 1923-11-22

....11bl
xApprentice allowance claimed
Weather cloudy. track fast.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-23

Alegaciones LAS Cortes de apelaci0n
han sido liberales en- permitir enmien-
das las alegaciones considerar Ia
enmienda como que Sc hace EN-. apoyo
de la sentencia, cuando la enmienda
es de tai naturaleza que debi0 haber-
Sc permitido p0r la Corte inferior al
solicitarse y In justicia substantial Sc
promoverfa con tai procedimiento. En-
estas circunstancias Sc ha resueltO &C.
neralmente que la sentencia no ser;i
fevOcada debido los defectos Il omi-
stones en- las alegacioneS que Sc sub
sanan pof Ia prueba las .alegaciones
de Ia parte contraria, o dehido una
incongruencia entire las alegaciones Y
la prueba, 81 la sufieiencia de las. ale
gaciones Y la prueba, 81 la suficiencia
Ge las alegaci0nes no fu6 debidamente
atacada ell la Corte inferior. la prue-
ba introducida sin objection, apa-
rece claramente que el defecto i'll
-eongruecia no afect6 a los derechos
.
de las parties, pero la
enmienda Sc consfderara que Ma sido
heeha.
Reiyindicaci6n. Nulidad del titulo
del Poseedor :-El principle legal de
que cuando Sc cstablece ul.a acci0n dc
reivindicaci6n contra personas que es-
tan Ell possession de Ia casa en- contro-
versia por La yirtualidad de un tftllo
que sc crey6 era Waldo, es necesario
que Sc pida primero La nulidad de este
tftulo, es APPLICABLE solamente cuande
la acci6n surge de tai nulidad, pero
no cuando el derccho establecer una
acci0n reivindicatoria es Independent
te de Ia misma..
Los llechos est;il expresados ZEN Ia
opinion.
Abogados de la apelante: senores
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-23
NOTAS OFleAtES

Ha sido archiyato, en- Ii Secretarfa
Ejecutiva, el infcra4e annual CORES
pondiente al afo 1929 de las corpora
clones @Arecibo Grange and Pineapple
Company, eBsnco de Cabo Rojo" Y
."Santoni & Co., Inc
Los siguientes documentcs perte-
neeiantes la s.sociedad Circulo de
Braceros de Grayama, P. r.. han ST.
do arehivados .sn Ia searctaria Ejjeaa-
tiva:
1.-Certifcadoi en- el cual se,,haee
conatar. que el seiior Pedro Figueroa
ha sido ilomibrado Vocal de la jansa
difectiva, en- sustitucion del seilor Ii-
dro Torres, que reaunci6.
2.-Inforne annual correspondence
al ano 1922.
-Ha sido archiyado, en- la Secreta-
ria Ejecutiva, el informe aaual CO.
respondents al afio 1922 en- las cor
! poraciones denoninadas "Porto Rico
Fruit Echange', "San Antonio Com
pany' y "San Antonio Docking Com
pany0.
Los siguientes documentos perte-
necientes al "Club America, han que
dado archivados en- la Secretaria Eje-
cutiva:
dos certifcados relatives la
election de la junta directiva, 'el ter
mino de la cual vencera el dia Is de
diciembre de este .aiio. En- los EXPIRE
sados certifeados aparecen los nom
es: Haydee Odio, Presidenta; Frank
Coll Cuchi, Tesorero; R. Pagan Mar
tinez, Secretario y Luis Barreras Y S.
R. Dahdah, Vocales.
2.-Informe anual correspondence
al ano 1922.
Ell Gobernador INFERNO ha expe-
dido pasaportes para Espana la Sc
nora Carmen Agudo de Perez la
Srta. Purita Agudo, de San Juan, P. R.
-Ha sido presentada, en- la ofcina
del Secretario Executive de Puerto Ri
co, para su archivo y registro, una
marca de fabrica del seiior Mariana
Pardo Solanilla, de Cataiio, la que con-
siste en- las palabras Jab6n Materni-
dad" y la representation de dos .nihos
y Sc aplica la venta de jabon de to-
cador.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-23
INFORMAaON DE- CDRREOS

/ 81 uno por ciento ell pumero de- gcasas
IN que han instala.do buzones. .,.;.., 4.
En- vista de este el Departamento
la concedido una nueva pr6rroga que
sence el % del mes en-. curse, insis-
2e en- cue SO reserva el derecho de re-
tirar ell servicio de cartero todas
aquellas personals que no atiendan la
5rdene expFesada. Este nuiesvo piazo
obedece los deseos del Departamen-
70 de dar una amplia oportunidad a
sodos los interesadcs de cumplir. con
el requisite aludido y de ninguna ma
nera tibieza en- la campaiia Q al pro-
posito deliberate de abandonar la mis-
ma paulatinamente.
Este es el cusrto. ayiso que Sc da
al publico sebre tan importante asun-
to y esperamos que dadas Jas ventajas
que Sc derivarian tanto para los inte-
resados como para el Departamento,
jel pliblico en- general Sc decidira al fin
iar la debida acogida a nuestras in
sinuaciones =. Sc aprestara a cuhplir
con la orden en- question. No vamos a
repetir 10 que va apareci6 EN-. nuestros
artfculos anteriores por ser de todos
|conocidos, pero 81 deseamos una yez
mas supliear al plblico de San Juan
que coopere con el Departamento EN-
Ia implantacidn comnleta de una me-
jora que ha de dar fesultados practi-
COS inmediatos y que pondra .el SER
vicio de correos a la altura que exi-
gen las circunstancias.
Ramon Alsonzo Rivera,
s,' ~ M Postmaster.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-23

ramente tecnicos, de ser un error, no
es motive bastante para una revoca-
cf5n.
Eniniendas durante el Juicio.7- Dis
erection Judicial LA negativa de Ia
Cortc a pernifir Ia radicaci6n enIel
nomento del iilicio, dc una contesta-
cion enmendada,i no es motive Gle re
yocaci6n en- auseneia de prueba de
abuse de. discretion.
Pruebas no ohjetadas durante el
Juicie: Las Coftes de apelaciolEanlo
pi'estaran seria consideration SUI
r}uestos .errores en- ID admission de prpe
isas, csaaado la adulisi6n no fues obje-
;tada5 durs1te ei jnieio.
Incongruelicias. EnnIiendas a las
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-23


Una dos. cucharaditas 1impian per
fectamente el cabello y el cuero cabe-
lludo. Pongase en- una tasa con un po-
"a de aqua tibia unas dos o tres cucha-
-aditas de Mu1si6ed. Mojese sencilla.
mente ell caballo y frotelo con este.
Produce, una espuma rica y abundante,
ia cual Sc enjuaga facilnnente quitando
hasta la ultima particula de polvo y
caspa. El cabello Sc SEGA rapida y
uniformemente hacienda flexible ei cue
ro cabeHudo Y el pelo fno, sedoso, lus-
troso y ondulado.
FL aceite de coco Mulsiied puede OBJ
tenerse facilmente en- cualquier botica.
drogueria, perfuneria peluqueria.
.Es nauys econonico. pues bastan unas
Ictlantas onzas para toda una fanilia
durante meses. Cuidese de las inita-
clones. Exiiase que sea Mulsifed IA
bricado por Watkins.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-23
United States Post Office
Central Accounting Office g,
San Juan, Puerto Rico, feb, 81, 1928.
AL PUBLICO DE SAN JUAN s

Nuevamente Sc llama Ia atenci6n al
3ublico de San Juan sobre la campaiia
niciada hace salgin tempo por las
autoridades postales de Washington
.obre la installation de buzones en- las
casas particulares y de comercio que
reciben su correspondence por carte
ro.
Ell Departments de Correos desea
mejorar. Ell servicio de distribution
hasta donde sea humanamente possible
y esta determinado que la campana
de referencia censtituya un exito en-
toda la extension de la palabra, tanto
en- Estados Unidos propiamente dicho
como en- sus posesiones., 4
En- 10 que respecta los Estades
Unidos lossinformes recibidos indican
que Ell pueblo americana regpollde
cumplidamente al llamamiento del pi-
rector General de Correos, dandose .nu-
merosos cases de ciudades de distin-
tas categorias en- las cuales el servicio
de buzones Sc ha extendido en- un cien-
to por ciento.
No Sc puede deeir otro tanto en- 10
que respecta la Isla de Puerto Rico.
El resultado de la catnpana es casi
nulo hasta la feeha. Apenas alcanza
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-23
GNihHlall0 una ScltGIlgia

Ell TRIBUNAL SUPREME HA
DICTADO La SIGUIENTE
REsOLUCIoN:
Ell Pueblo. demandante apelado,
VS.. sucesi6n vald6s. demandada ape
lante.
Apelact5n procedentc de la Corte de
Distrito de San Juan, sccei5n Ia, en-
pleito sobre nulitiad de tftillo de do
mimic etc.
No. aa22 Resuelto en. noyi'embre 2s
de 1922.
Conclusiones de Ley. Defectos Tee
nices: u ..dssest imnsasisn m da alnit 5pid5 mo
ri6n para elinliifaf s'ile laSsdemaitia
.ttrnlinos que cnvuelvens coiit1usioncs
de ley cuando tales defectos sun me-