davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-31

FOR RENT-Modern room. suitable
for two ladies or gentlemen, 62l
9Th st. Phone Gl9-W. 7-30-3t
FOR RENT-Modern likht house g.
keeping rooms. Private entrance:
l21-3rd St. 7.3O-St
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-31

FOX tsENT-l modern we'll furnished
East froft room. 1.-TWO gentlemen
preferred. Telephone 1921. 1892 St.
7-1R-At
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-31

FOR RENT-A large front room suit
!, able fosIt~o ladies or gentlemen,
$ also ajMall sAleeplng room.,, $40
Rosser,A (hon0; 83AW. J.c8-St
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-31

FOR RENT-To right parties mo-
dern furnished home in best resi-
Dental district or will sell at liber-
al discount. Phone 877.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-31
MISCELLANEOUS

Drug Storei fors Sale in Northwestern
North Dakota. Good Doctor.
bumper crops, big territory, doing
good business, building stock and
fixtures iKvofce' $4,000. VIII sell
$4,000 with $4,000 down balance
easy payments. Ill health only
reason for selling. Address Chas.
Frank. Powers Lake, N. D.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15

! productive areas the camel and the oNresFl have been supPlsntsd bF time saving power tTseieFs
 In ihs cid days befeFe the wsF il teak fouF days 70 tourney from JeTur salem 10 Nazareth. Foaay it eaR De dens iD fanF hours AlaRE the old tracks the eamel heavily laden, stlll Nenfs his way, never so much as turning his head at the haot Of the caravan of automobiles,
 The l0ngseheFlshed idea Of a quick land route from the Mediterranean te HsEdad and India also has been brought within the realm of practical experience by the development of a meieF ear service between Beirut and Haifa and Haifs and Damascus, This route brings Bagdad within sixty hours land journey of the MediteF- Fshean, The course takes ane through Damascus, then across the Syrian dssr sFt ta Dsmadie and on ta Bssdaa, distance Of hso miles, with only one step halfway between Damascus and Damadje at Rutha Wells, the only available water source throughout that stretch of desert.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15
MOTOR CARS OPEN
 REMOTE SECTIONS
Distant Parts Of Near East Now
 Accessible

Beirut, Syria, June ls,-AmsFiesH automobiles threaten ta supplaht Fsll- reads lh many parts Of the Near East Throughout syria, Palestine, Mssener lamla and in certain parts hf Trans lsFdahls and Arabia, fleets ot AmeFl- can motor ears now link up femate cities and towns and afford the tFaE- slsr q cheaper and more comfortable tourney than by Fail
 In some of the spsFssly settled and scattered regions Of The MsaiterTan- can and interior countries, Yankee motor ears have hlazed the way to places which heretofore were aeeessi- hls only by long and tiEesams ieuF- news on aanksys and eamels, In Syria and Palestine sb per cent af all auto. mobiles in use gre of American make,
 American tourists ta the Holy Land are now ahle 10 make the trin from Beirut 10 Jerusalem by automobile over excellent reads, Before the sd- vent of the American ear the aAh mile trip from ReiFu, tn the Holy City oe- eupied nearly week. today il can be done in ten hours,
 Americans a, home who think of Palestine as it is depicted in the Bible. a pastoral land untouched by modern life, would perhaps be surprised to And the whole region covered by great aFterial network Of splendid roads and fast. moving motor cars, The wooden plough, the hand seyihe, and the other primitive implements which Tor thousands Of years were used to make this land fertile and productive. have given wsy 10 modern American agricultural machinery. In the larger
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15

! RsHuRg 4 taH-eaF traiR, laaasd e capacity. holds about l,tae, N-hilf
 Riih ali tRF standing F0om occupied ta ihF limit of dfQsReE. it sal held ! eco, f. thee, such tsR-CaF trains lefl iR each of these five directions every three minutes. il would mean thRt siA passengers Naali try e crowd lRta these trains without re, EaFd 70 the number already en them.
 The eaRaliiRRs are actually even waFss than this as the shuttle trains, while they s'srt from Times square station and may he available for the lhsstsF rFaWd are generally made up of less ihsn sna-h hslt the number of ears assumed fer the other trains
 20 visualize thls PTahlem a little mere clearly ,HttertlRR lz called iA the fact that ths s5soAn psanle attending fhe TA places 0f entertainment, when an seats are occupied lF more than equivalent 70 the combined papula. naH of Mount NeFRen. NsW Re- chells, rhe Pelhams RFenNNllls, Tuck, ahee and searsdaie II Is also more than the ietsl population, men womr on sRd children, Af haHtelaiF, Rflle- vile, Bleamheld, NutleY, Glen Ridge, Cedar Grove, Caldwell, Essex Falls, Vsrous, and the remainder of the Borough af Caldwell
 Another comparison Is that the number exceeds the total population of orange. East Orange and south Orange and is almost equivalent 70 the total population Of Passsie. Cllf. ton and Little Falls"
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15
CHEAPER MOTORS IS
 DEMAND OF FRENCH
Want Engines That Will Burn
 Less Gasoline

Paris, June ib.-Franee IS 10 or i2 years behind the United States in au- tomohile production, Is the conclusion of Andre citroen, sometimes described as the Henry Ford of France, upon his return from America after making g comparative study Of manufacturing in the two countries,
 Tn France" said NJ. citroen, i've haven't mass production of automo- piles yet because Of q more limited market. There are i2.000.oo0 cars in the United States, a very big mar ket, whereas in France we have S0O,- 000 cars, with. say. 7b,ooO customers, each one of which buys a new car every three or four years.
 "The chief difference in French and American cars" said NJ. Citroen, lis that of style. The French like grace
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15
SARDINE PACKING
 LIKE N. Y. SUBWAY
People damned Into Cars Going
 10 IheateTS

New YnFk June IS The nsaEalns'
 life lss hy PlsYEosFs who RiEh,lF
 struggle their way n eTaWdsd sub
 SsKs ie the great white way is graphically described and character iEsd as almost alarming n re- port issued by Nelson P. Lewis, fer msFlE chief engineer of the city haaFA ef estimate and anpAFiianmeRi, Fe
 esRtlK retained ia study ihf problem
 When smiling Broadway managers hang aut the "StanhinE Room Only sign as they frequently are deRg nowadays, Y means not even stand ing room iu the sHhwsYs the report aiEelosss, with sometimes as many as 800 passengers over capacity laad tF9ihs 10 get on every train leaving through each ni The five tunnels that lead away rom Times Square.
 Failure Of the city 10 limit the number of public halls in any given ares, aH lF done in London and other old world elites is hlamed by the re- port for the condition,
 Between ssth and sist streets and between Sixth and Eighth avenues" says the report there are no less than 7s theaters, Their combined seating capacity is sk.06b, Forty four nf them, with a capacity Of 6s,. ooo are within eirele having a ra. dius Of 1000 feet from the center Of Broadway and 43nh street.
 Assume for moment that of these s6,h0o amusement seekers. s5,. GOO come from the Times Square station between s and sis0. From this station Interhorough and Brook. iyn Rapid Transit trains run both north and south. while n shuttle train runs to the Grand Central sta- ton and the east side Interborough line. If these 35.ooo people were equally distributed between these Ave | routes. 1t would mean that 1000 peo. pie would have to he accommodated | by each. Now if two-thirds of this ! total arrived between s and s.i5 and i one third between s:i5 and s.3o, 1t | would mean that 4.700 people would | arrive from each of these five direc- lions in the latter quarter of an hour.
 The performances are over very nearly at the same time, and the period during which the crowds wish to reach the subway trains is con- siderably shorter. Let us assume, however. that they will be obliged to occupy the same half hour in dis
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15

ful Hghf machine hQFHlRE relatively hills gas The aWioRlehiif ig still something et q lAAaFF Nlth the aver aEs FFsRehmsR, Consider, there are eRly sA.oea n a hiE place llke PaTls, 0f which 9aaa are private, l2,haA on hire and the rest trucks.
 T Ras annsei,n said A eltF0en, "at the reception given the tao sets Of ears ] leek wlih me l thought my caterpillar fsF which made the lFlP eseF the sahara would be FsgsFdr sa N1th curiosity Not al all Il was my regular type ear The novelty Of possessing q French ear will appeal ts Americans, ! think There every thing is for Revelty Yesterday is a elesea rerlea for Americans, seme- thing 70 be forgotten"
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15
SAYS EDUCATION WOULD
 CHECK NEGRO MOVEMENT
Prominent Professor States That the Narthward March of the Race
 Would Re stoppel Then

Oxford. o,, June is-The providing of means for the education Of the ne- groes is one way to keep them in the southern states and check the alarm ing movement of the blacks north ward, is the opinion of Dr, Il, C. Min. nieh. head of the State Normal col- lege. Miami university in q statement made here upon his return from a tour of the negro educational instltu- tons Of the south, According to Dean Minnieh. one-third of the negro popu- lation of the state Of Georgia has mi- grated 10 northern states,
 Dean Minnieh said that unless the negroes are educated in tho south
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15
HIDDEN MACHINE GUNS
 WILL GUARD TREASURES
Many New sIeans of Protecting New Federal Reserte Rank Are In-
 cluded m the Ruiiding

Cleveland, June s-The new fourth federal reserve bank building here is rapidly nearing completion, and Eill be ready for occupancy shout June l The building has many details of ar ehiteetuFe and ingenuity that make it one of the most remarkable in the United States, architects and builders say, with strensth and safety the key notes.
 The main vault is s0 feet below the street level, Side and rear walls are six feet thick, The front wall is seven feet thick and has the heaviest door in the world. The vault is designed 10 hold upward of two billion dollars in gold and securities, according to D. C. Wills. chairman of the board.
 The first floor for the transaction Of public business, is finished in ltsl- ian marble. Customers can lock themselves behind iron bars when transacting business with n teller.
 A gallery of armor plate surrounds the first floor, with loopholes from which guards can see everything oe- curing below.
 Truck driveways lead directly into the mail room. It cannot be rushed" The truck first enters a yestihule and the street door must be closed and locked behind 1t before the second door, opening direct into the mail room, can be opened.
 Armed guards can look down upon Inc mail roonn and command if with | rifles, and statues at each Of the en- frances to the building will conceal machine guns.
 Now you are talking business. Put 1
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15

shaEsd that the standard Of thsss neEFe educational inssitatioAs Is stead, 1 fly TlsiRE, and that the nambsT Of students mstTieulstsd in these ysTir ous institutions Is growing hF leaps and hounds
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15

they will soRtihue te meFs RoFlh- RaFd His teuF, he said, showed con eiusively that the attitude of southern R'hites has changed from that of hes, lililF ie friendship in the matter of ednCaiiNn 0f the negroes, It slsa
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15

Now you are talking business. Put a Herald classified sd in at once.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15

Raised Biscuits
 IA ,ss. $ cups) John Alden
 Flour,
 tcake yeast,
 iK level teaspoon salt,
 M cup sugar,
 I cup shortening,
 1H cups milk or water,
 Dissolve the yeast and sugar in the liquid. The liquid should not be cold nor hot, but about room temperature (s0') when the yeast is added. To get the best results the mixture should be about 80o throughout the process. When the yeast is dissolved, add the salt, one half the flour, the melted fat and then the rest of the flour. Knead for about five minutes. Put in a greased bowl and grease the top. Cover, and leave in a warm place or in a pan of warm water until it has risen to double its bulk. This will take two CT three hours, according to tenn perature. Knead again and let it rise until it is II times its original size.
 Shape into round balls with the hands. Brush over the top with melted butter. Allow them to rise once more in a greased pan. This time they should double in bulk. Bake in a hot oven (425o Fl.
 Look for other recipes in
 future advertisements
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-01

/ Envicmos, pues, nuestras felicitacio-
nes.
Lo misno que nuestra comunidad
patrcc ma y seguir& patrocinando las
antiguas hneas de vapores estableci-
das, la propia comunidad patrocinara
cualquier nucva elnpresa, y tampoco
negar5 su cooperation para el estable-
cimiento de otras en- Ell future. aco-
gi6ndose de esta manera a los requisi-
tos exigLdos por los m6todcs modernos
siguiendo las lfneas del progreso hu-
mano.
Confarnos muy sincsramente cue
nuestros mutuos esfuerzos para una
buena inteIgcncia al OBJ ;eto de pro-
pender a dojar establecidas las estre-
chas relaciones comerciales entire La
ciudad dc Baltimore la Isla de Pto
Rico, han de ser coronados del mejor
6xito, Y en- nonbre de la Camara de
Comercio. me pormito dar los distin-
guidos hu6spades de Baltimore. nues-
tras mas expresiva sincera bienve-
nida.
sigui6 al sr. Bravo, en- Ell uso de la
pa1abra, ell prestigioso caballero Mr.. w.
Fl stayton delegado de Ia Export
and Import Board of Trade, de Bal
tilnore, quien dijo que dos dias antes
de embarcar recibi6 un cab1egrama de
la Camara de Comercio invitando a la
Comisi6n al homemade que Sc lie esta-
ba rindiendo en- aquellos momentos No
scn1os radores-dijo-sino hombres de
negocios y como hombre de negocios me
vcy 4 expresa-.
'tBaltim3re tjone 100000 habitantes.
Nosotros al comerciar en- Baltimore CO.
nterciamos la vez con Ell interior de
los Estados Unidos, de la misma name
ra que Sc comercia en- San Juan para
ell resto de la isla. El tempo no depen-
de de la distancia sino de las Was de
communication, de las facilidades para
ell trafico. A veees puede estar muy con-
gestionado Ell puerto de Nueva York,
de tai modo cue Sc hiciera dificil la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-01
En- la Corte Federal, en-
Ponce, surge un lr1cldente
que llama la atencion
del juez 0dlin
Principle porque uno de los acusados
faIt6 a la pGldbra empenada

en- quiebra, los cuales solicitan que Sc
les permita sacar algunas mercancias
de la tienda de negocios que tenian an
tes de La quiebra y por tanto, la Cor
te pospuso la consideration del asunto.
-Compareci6 el Lcdo. Arturo Ortiz
Toro, y soIcit6 que la Corte aprobase
la mocion de rehabilitation de Luis
serrano Garrastegui, y no habiendo opo
sici6n alguna clio, Ell Juoz ordeno
al secretario que prepare Ia orden pa
ra su frma.
EN- Ell asunto de la rehabilitation
de Manuel A. Nazario, Ell Juez orden6
(Continda en- la Ga. pagina)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-01
Uu artlcuIO de "El I'm
parciaI' sObre eI Con-
greso de Ultramar

MADRID, abril 80. Omitted Press)
En- ''El Imparcial'' de hoy apare-
ce un importante artfculo Ell Ell cual
Sc habla de las ventajas del Congreso
dc Ultramar, ell cual, segdn Ell articulis
ia, ha venido estrechar las relaciones
entire Espafia Hispano America.
F., autor de tan importante trabajo
Sc extiende en- importantes considera-
clones y pide que Sc nombre un Comit6
de asesores para que estudie los acuer-
dos del Congreso el establecimiento
de un Banco Agricola como medic para
rebajar Ell costo de production y poder
hacer competencia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-01

expcrtaci6n de la mercancia por 10 cual
seria mas conveniente embarcar por Ell
puerto de Baltimore. (stayton, enseha
lin mapa parcial de Norte America con
el cual demuestra las facilidades de la
d3stancia entire Puerto Rico y Balti-
more). Ademas Ia mercancia que Sc ex-
por6a de Baltimore asf como tambi6n
la que Sc recibe ali es manejada con
mas cuidado que en- Nueva York. El
tlete de los ferrocarriles es mucho mas
barato con respecto a Baltimore que
el de Nueva York. Las ventajas
sc Baltimore hacia Puerto Rico son be-
nefciosas. Ell carbon no viene dc Nue.
va York, es de Baltimore; hasta la ha-
rina es nuestra.
La sociedad de Nueva York es la mis-
ma que la de la fabula del lobo y la
zcrra. En- Baltimore somos rectos y
sinceros. somos hospitalarios como los
habitantes del Sur.''
Luego hizo uso de la palabra ell Sr
(Continda en- la Ia. pag.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-01
Ell SYNDICATE LIBRE HACE
GRAVES ACUSACI0NES

BARCELONA, abril 80. Omitted
Press).- Ell sindicato Libre ha lanza-
do I'm manifesto en- Ell eual acusa a
los sindicalistas como autores de nrt
merosos atentados, a consecuencia de
los cuales resultaron muertas cuatrC.
cientas personas y muchas heridas.
Asimismo, ell sindicato ofr6cese a CO.
Iaborar para poner fin al terrorismo y
riomete denunciar los autores, Undue
torres y completes de numerosos aten-
tados.
En- el manifesto aparecen publicados
los nombres de varias personals que
han cobrado por cometer atentados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-01
UNA CARTA DEL SENADOR
LODGE

WASHINGTON, abril 80. Omitted
Press).- Ell senador Lodge ha dirigi-
do una carta al gobernador de Missou-
RI, Mr.. Hyde, en- la cual lie habIa am
pliamente acerca del ingreso de los Es-
tados Unidos en- el Tribunal Internacic-
nal de Justicia.
segdn Ell senador, e1 gobierno de Wash
ington prefere ingresar en- un tribunal
cue no este relacionado con la socie-
dad de las Naciones.
En- la carta, Ell senador Lodge opina
cue ell senado probablemente hara al.
gunas enmiendas, pesar del apoyo del
presidente Harding.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-01
EcOs del puerto
Ell "LEON XIII

Ell domingo ultiIno TOGO en- este puer
TO e1 Leon XIII hermoso bueque de la
Compania Trasatlantica, en- su primer
viaje del nuevo itinerario. La .nueva
ruta iniciada con este viajo compren-
de los puertos (despu6s de tocar en-
San Juan) de la Habana, La Guayra,
Puerto Cabello, Curacao, Barranqui-
las, y Colon, pasando por el Canal de
Panama hasta Valparaiso, en- Chile.
Ell 12 de JUNO pr6ximo saldra de
Valparaiso en- viaje de regreso. espe-
randose aqui principles del mes de
julio
Entire los pasajeros del ''Le6n
xIII'"' fguran: Ell h6roe de la guerra
de Africa sr. don Ramon Garcia Car
mena de quien Sc ocup6 Ell MUNDo
en- dfas pasados; ell sr. don Tulio La
rrfnaga hiios; el Sr. William Sandoz:
y el artista espafiol Sr. Enrique Me-
nacho. Entire otros de los que deio en-
este puerto estaban Ell Sr. Don Gus
tavo r. Newman, Sra. Carlota Estape
de Newman, la srta. Francisco Etape,
la Sra. Antonia vazquez de Truyel Y
el sr. don Eduardo G. Hernandez.
"RETNA MARIA CRIsTINA'
Hacia el 20 del presente mes de ma
yo Sc espera en- este puerto ell vapor
correo espanoI "'Reina Maria Cristi-
ma, con pasajeros y carga general.
En- su viaje de regreso a Espa1a en-
barcaran distinguidas familias de nues-
ira alta sociedad
OTROs vAPoRES
En- jueves Hegara este puerto Ell
vapor correo americana 'sPuerto Rico -
con pasajeros, carga general CORES
pondencia.
Aver regres6 de su excursion a
San Tomas el Marina, saliendo aver
mismo en- su viaje regular a sto. Do.
mingo.
al muelle No. atrac6 Ell barcc
petrolero 'Munkogee" con un carga
nento de petroleo para la 1FWest In
dies Oil Co
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-01
Sc gestiOna insistente-
lnente una reunion In
mediata del...

(Continuaci6n de la Ira. pag.)
las Cortes, en- la prensa Y en- los CEN
tros ofciales, los ha puesto ahora en-
una situaci6n en- que tienen necesaria-
lnente que mantenerse pasivos, aun
cuando La situaci6n no corresponds a
Ia manera de pensar de sentir del
restc de los elementos que componen
ell partido. Y he aqui que a estas horas
I'm grupo de connotados elementos j6-
venes, prestigjosisimos por todos con-
eeptos y entire los que figuran Ell Sena-
dor Martinez Nadal, ell Ledo. Vallde-
july Rodriguez, ell Lcdo. don Jose Marti-
nez Davila, = don Eduardo Lopez I'll
zol, estan hacienda gestiones para, con-
seguir una reunion Immediate del Co
mite Territorial con ell proposito de inn
pr1mir al partido ''un criterio direc
two" de tai naturaleza que salve Y de-
flonda los intereses de la colectiyidad en-
los actuales momentos, en- q. elios ccnsi-
deran la situacion sumamente grave y
diffcil.
De acuerdo con las manifestation
cue hemos recogido de sus labios, e1los,
al parecer, no estan conformes con que
sc continue una politica de pasividad
frente 10 que ellos consideran hechos
verdaderamente lesivos los intereses
y aspiraciones de su partido.
Los directories estan califcando los
cue tai movimiento propulsan de ser I'm
pac1entes y califcan de extemporaneos,
no solo Ell que SO reuna ell Comit6 Te-
rritorial sino Ell que Sc convoQue una
Asamblea del partido, la cual Quieren
aplazar para despu6s que cese la Lee
gislatura.
De todos modos, y como confirmation
todo cuanto deciamos aver, podemos
declarar enfaticamente que es eviden-
to el ma1estar que existe entire los ele-
meiitos nismos del partido republica-
no y que entire clos reina una profun-
da disparidad de criterios, pues los di-
TeCCores esTan S1endo tlldadoS por suS
propios correligionarios de que por sus
actuaciones en- epocas de Reilly, Sc ven
pr!vados ahora de asumir un gesto de
rebeldla de protesta.
A nosotros, en- verdad, no nos intere-
sa esta desavenencia que existe en- ell
pa.tido republicano; pero tenemos que
confesar dolorosamente para elIos, que
aur cuando luego seamos rectifcados,
de todo cuanto nos enteremos a ese
respecto, es nuestro deber y nuestra
otlIgaci6n informarlo con imparciali-
dad nuestros lectores.
Esa es La norma q. hemos seguido STEM
pre- para todos los asuntos, sin distin-
ct6n de partidos nj de religiones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-01
Los sABADos DE LA ooRTE

-Comparece el Lcdo. Zayas Pizarro
en- representation de la Central Boca
Chica, a soicitar que el Juez Odlin die
te la orden de injunction que Sc pide
en- la denanda EN- contra de la Co.
mission dc Indemnizaciones obreros
La Corte dicta una orden posponiendo
el asunto para dentro de 10 dias y con-
cede los querellantes oportunidad
para enmendar su solicitud de injunc-
tion, cosa de que este en- forma.
Elm ell asunto de Estados Unidos
VS.. Mariana r. Pesquera, ct al, en- el
cual sse ha presentado una moci6n por
los abogados de todos los acusados So
licitando una especifcacion de cargos
detalles del acto de conspiraci6n
relatado en- la acusaci6n compareci6
Ell Lcdo. Francis, y a nombre y en- re-
presentation de sus demas compafie-
ros oralmente sostuvo cue era necesa-
rio que Ell Fiscal suministrara esos de-
bdA1Co CSpNNAA|oSAO4ASo Pe0A@ 4uO otA
representado los Representatives de
los otros letrados tuvieran base para
fundar su defensa.
Rebak(6 los argumentos del Iscdo.
Francis el Fiscal Auxiliar Sr. Gay oral
mente Y al propio tempo, sosteniendo
los puntos aducidos oralmente median-
to un alegato conteniendo citas y doc
trina ju1fdica sobre ell particular.
sEI IJuez odlin dict6 una orden al ta-
uuigrafo que es Conditional en- sus ter
minos, sobre ambos extremes de la
moci6n presentada por los abogados dt
los acusados. Y una vez dictada dicha
orden. el Lcdo. Francis, anot6 su ex
cepci6n en- cuanto las limitacione'
contenidas en- la misma. De modo que
los abogados de los acusados podra1
alcanzar 10 que ansian 81 es possible
que el Fiscal tenga conocimiento Sc
pa, los detalles que Sc piden y no d.
otra suerte.
mo compareci6 ningdn letrado |
gepresentars Q S. Font s. Ca, IS, .en g,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-01
MAX LINDER Sc CASA

PARIS, abril 30. Omitted Press)
Los periodicos de la tarde anuncian que
ell famoso comediante frances Max Lin
der fu6 encontrado en- un hotel de Nj
"a en- union de la hija de un juez de
csta capital.
FL inspector de policfa anuncia que
tcdc ha sido arreglado por el casamien
10 de la fugitiva pareja.