davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-28

Por cuanto, habiendo presentado el
abogado F. Gallardo Diaz una moci6n
ncmbre de Juan Gonzalez para que
Sc DECLARE su favor ell dominic de
IA siguiente fnca:-
s'RUSTICA:- predio de terreno
situado en- ell barrio de Anton Ruiz
en- la municipalidad de Humacao,,
Puerto Rico, compuesto de tres cuer-
das equivalentes un hectarea, diez
Y siete areas y once centiareas, en-
lindes por ell Norte con Agustfn Ro-
nero, por ell Sur con Antonio A. Rolg,
nor ell Este con ell camino vecinal que
de Humacao conduce al barrio de
Manbiche por ell Oeste con Cleto
Garcia.''
Por tanto, y habiendose ordenado por
ei Hon. Juez de esta Corte de Distrito
Sc publique por tres veces la preten
sion en- un peri6dico de los de mayores
circulation de los que Sc editan en- esta
ciudad para que los que tengan derechc
real sobre el inmueble descrito, las per
sonas ignoradas quienes pueda per
judicar la inscription, y especialmente
a Carmen Rivera o sus herederos des-
ccnocidos causahabientes y en- gene
raj todo ell que desee oponerse, pue-
dan efectuarlo dentro del termino dc
sesenta dias, libro la presente en- HUI
macao, P. r., 25 dias de julio de
1898.
A. RAMIREZ, Jr.
Secretario. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-28

CE vENDEN 80 cuerdas de terreno
en- Sabana Llama parte sembrada
de cana y frutos memories. Tiene ca
sa de vivienda. Faciidades para ell
pago. Para informe dirijase al P. o.
Box 1543 San Juan. 10-2
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-28

Sc ALQUILA apartamento en- el pri-
Iaer piso del edifcio del Selefono de
santurce, parada 1s liz, propic para
tienda Il oficina. Para informcs dirijase
Mr.. GIanville 30. piso Edifclo Tele-
tono San Juan, al ''Wire Chlsf'', eai-
flcio del telefono, santurce. 1913
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-28

inal, e, senior Col y Cuchf y ell autor
de estas hneas, por distintos caminos,
no SO encontraran en- mismo vertice:
On ell deseo de yer Espaiia CONVEX
tida en- la Magma Iberia.
A. GALERA Y ROMERO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-28

rAELARA KODAK. tamano ma
yor, plegadiza, de segunda mano,
Sc desea comprar una Dirigirse
E. Escalona, oficina de "Puerto Ri
CO Ilustrado''. 10-2
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-28

CE ALQUILA: Un garage en- la pa
- rada SO. -Dirijase al Tel6fono 755
azul, Santurce. 10-2
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-28

vENTA DE FLORES NATURALEs
en- la calle 'Hoare'', stop IA, Santurce
Lame al telefono 67s azul, santurce.
y seran servidos embellishments. p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-28

FANILIA IBANEz GARMENDIA par
ticipa su numerosa clientela de San
Juan y la isla, haber cambiado su re-
sidencia la casa $50 w. 1o7 St, near
Broadway, New York City. 100
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-28
SIETE TRAJES ROBADOS

Del autom6vil de don Francisco
Arburna desaparecieron siete trajes
de muier, mientras Sc encontraba ell
referido vehfculo frente al edifcio
del telefono
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-28

A so centavos IL cana en- ei DOR.
MIToRTo de LA CAFETERIA, el mas
limpio, fresco ysde mas aseo an La TO-
pa de camal--P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-28

GAME MUCHO DINERO con POGO
Per embarcarse sus duenos vendemos
"Bazar Tr6pico''. Garantizamos que es
el mas acreditado de Santurce. No ven
6emos sitio, solo existencias. Promed1o
de Capital de $4,000 a 100000. venga
y v6alo que lie convene. Carretera 1o4
Tel6fono 1887 negro, Stop 16 IL. 1o-4
VENDo CASA de MADEIRA en- perfecto
estado carretera %, sitio distinguidc
ee Miramar.- Dare facilfdades para cl
pago: Informara J. B, Amanda, telefono
898 negro, San Juan o Adela Alvarez
VIDA. de Lopez Corozal. 1913
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-28

TRABAJADORAS DE BLUSAS
Necesitamos caladoras, deshiladoras,
bordadoras, expertas para trabajos
en- ell taller, applique Teatro Strand,
Miramar. Santurce. 1O-4
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-28

Sc VENDE por ausentarse su dueho ell
acreditado negocio Habana Cigar Stora.
Buena oportunidad para hacerse &c un
negocio. Baratisimo. Informes: San
Justo II, San Juan, P. R. 9-29
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-28

UN PIso FREsCo, siete dormitorios,
doble servicio sanitario, Sc alquila en-
Sol 81, Tel. 961, San Juan. 100
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-28

VENDO IN magnffico solar EiEua6c On
Ia Gale McCleary cerca as L. mei0
playa de bafcs de ssnturcs lnfsrmA
ra J. 8, Tel. 46s, San Juan BsY lA9
Gan Juan. P. q. p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-28

Sc ALQUILA arrienda un local para
Farmacia, con aparadores vidrieras.
mostrador eq1ipo de laboratorio, 10
cal acreditado, frente la Plaza Pr1n
cipal, calle Barbosa, Cabo Rojo, P. r.
Jnformara su duena America Garcia
viuda de Acosta, Cabo Rojo, P. r. 10 3
LEXINGTON: Vendo piezas de LEX
INGToN muy baratas, dirfjase Jose
Diaz carmena, Cruz 10, P. o. Box 1884,
telefono 396. 1926
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-28

LA GRECA, ell mejor restaurant
de San Juan. Tetuan 21.-Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-28

REsEA CoLoCACIoN:-J prac-
ticado en- todos los ramos conner
ciales, como vendedor, Director depar-
tamento de Ventas, tenedor de lbros.
Conocimientos ambos idiomas, nagnf-
ficas referencias. Dirfjase J. G. x.
CO. EEL MUNDO." 1o-9
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-28

Sc ALQUIIAN varios apartamcntos
con tres habitaciones demas comod1-
dades en- Edifcio nuevo Gale Infanta
Luisa No. 2, ell sitio mas fresco de la
Marina, aqua permanente. Informaran
en- la Joyeria Bouret P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-28

LA GRECA, ell mejcr restaurant
de San Juan. Tetuan 2f.-AdVt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-28

Sc ALQUILAN los baios de la casa
No. %, Salvador Brau, esquina Girls
to, con dos puertas cada Gale, pro-
pios para Ofcina, Farmacia Colma-
do, cualquier otro negocio. Informa-
ra: Jose D. Rodriguez, Tanca 7. 1910
VENDO MUEBLEs de oficina, MOTTO
RES ELECTRIcos una partida de
CAoBA, todo muy barato. Dirijase =
Jose Dfaz carmena, Cruz 10, P. 0.
Box 1884, telefono 396, San Juan, P. r.
1926
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-28

HALLACAS vENEZoLANAS.- En- La
calle Barcelona numero 10 altos, halla-
ra usted estas deliciosas acreditadas
hallacas. Tel. 192 azul, santurce Aten-
demos pedidos de la Isla, G. o. D. 1915
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-28

DJsTRITo JUDICIAL DE HUMA-
Gao, PUERTO RICO

EN- LA CoRTE DE DIsTRTTo
EsTADcs UNIDos DE AMERICA,
Ell Presidente de los E. u S.
9z35.-
Declaration de Dominic.
Elk parte.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-28

HUEvos PARA INCUBAR de afama-
Gas ponedoras WHITE LEGHoRNs
con record de mas de 270 huevos S150
Docena GAILoS JovENEs prop1os
Tara Padrones, BERTA POULTRY
YARDS. Playa. PONCE. 1O-3
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-28

DEsHA CoLOCACIoN:- sefiorita con
primer aho de High School aprobado,
desea colocacion en- casa Comercial con
preferencia en- oicinas. Informara:
Agente de Ell MUNDo. P. o. Box c.
Coamo, P. T. 1O-4
Sc DESEA UN DELINEANTE con
bastante experienced para trabajo en- la
oficina en- el campo, que conozca a
conciencia su profession y que sepa ha-
Ger dibujos originates detal,ados. Dirf-
jase personalmente Porto Rico Rail
way Light and Power Company, San
Juan. 10-4
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-28

DESEA colocaci6n como anna de casa
c sinvienta con familia que resida y
piense residir en- New York. Tel. $50
negro San Agustin 101. 10-1
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-28
ANUNCIOS CLASIF|CADOS

DIANo-Compro un piano de segun-
das manos, que este en- buenas con-
diciones. Dirijase a F. Casanova,
Apartado 1876, San Juan. 1o-2
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-28

A. RAMIREZ, Jr.
Secretario. Advt.
The Washington times., 1923-04-12

legislate would be potent, but that
an Internatinal Court would be fu.
tile, as no nation would present
itself of its free will to be judged.
In an interview with Interna-
tional News Service, Hoover ad,
mitted that there are questions OF
political differences between ma
tons which are not judiciable.
The question in the minds of the
women gathered here resolves itself
into what good, then, is the court
going to be If it has no power?'
Resolutions were presented today
by the committee on cooperation
to prevent war, and lauding the in
ternational court plan.
The resolutions in detail recon-
mended that the League of Women
court as part of their program.
They also recommended "the out
having of war in principle"
That the league congratulate the
/, country on what has been done
since the disarmament conference
in promoting the friendly feeling
between Central America, South
America, and the United States.
That the United States enter the
international court.
The resolutions are likely to be
passed after formal objections by a
certain faction that the interna-
tional court is inadequate"
The Washington times., 1923-04-12
ONE BIG union
IDEA OPPOSED
BY LABOR
Resolution Urging Representa-
ton in State Conventions
Likely to Be Buried.

CUMBERLAND, Nd, April H.
While there seems to be a determin-
ed minority in the convention Of
the Maryland State and District of
Columbia federation of labor, in an
nual session here, to press the one
big union idea, there is every pros
pect they will be defeated when the
several resolutions looking to an
amaIgamation of unions come out
Of committee.
This was evidenced this morning
when a resolution, which had for its
purpose fraternal representation of
the Maryland federation at conven-
tons in Virginia, West Virginia,
and Pennsylvania, was referred by
the convention to the incoming exc
cutive board, on recommendation Of
the laws committe. It was stated it
would be buried there This ex-
change of fraternal representation,
it was stated, was to get a footing
in promotion of the one big union
idea.
Debate 8-HOur Law.
The convention this morning is
wrestling with the resolution which
asks the Maryland legislature to
pass an eight-hour law for working
girls, women and children, and fix
minimum wage. The resolutions
The Washington times., 1923-04-12
Harding's Court Plan
Regarded as ''Feeler"
Of u. S. Public Opinion
By SONIA LEE,


DES MONIES, Iowa, April 12.-
That the Harding administration
Is using the International court as
q "feeler" of public opinion with
respect to the League of Nations
was the contention today by Mrs
Emily Newell Blair. vice chairman
OF the Democratic committee, who
is here to speak at the fourth an
nual convention of the National
League of Women Voters.
Following Secretary Hoover's ad
dress last night on the Interna
tional Court, and Judge Florence
Z. Aliens plea that war be de-
clared outlawed by all nations, dis
cussiOn is rife among the leaders
Of the nation who are meeting
here. Opinion is divided as to the
worth of Hoover's suggestions.
There is a general feeling that
the international Court plan is not
going far enough. That some as
ISOLATION with definite power tC
The Washington times., 1923-04-12

committee made an unfavorable re-
port, which probably win be adopt
ed. 1t is held by those opposing
the resolution that If the principle
Of selling work hours by legislation
is sound, then an unfavorable legls-
Iature might agree on twelve
hour day The unfavorable report
is calling for spirited debate.
A resolution was adopted calling
pay for storekeeper gaugers at dis
tilleries on a salary basis and not
per diem. 1t is pointed out that
many of these employees are over
worked, being required to put in
long hours, which is contrary to
the Federal service working day OF
eight hours.
Favor Cooperative Stores.
A resolution was also passed fav-
oring giving assistance to the labor
organizations that would open Co
operative stores, along the lines OF
the Rochdale plan, and urging pat.
ronage to national banks established
and controlled by the labor unions
on the cooperative plan.
Another resolution passed rear
firms the stand on prison contract
labor, declaring ''the present form
of the contract labor in the penal
institutions of the State of Mary
land is in direct opposition 20 Tree
labor"
The Washington times., 1923-04-12
SUN BENDS
|. RAYS Of STARS
LIGHT
Einstein's Theory Is Sustained
by Astronomers at Lick
Observatory.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
theories rather than designating his
energy In the Florida everglades he
might have attained everlasting
fame.
speed, so Einstein AYERS, an
initiates time. In other words, If
one could climb astride sun beam
and travel through space, one
would not. according to theory,
"of course the unfortunate part
Of the experiment would lie IN the
fact that where one attains this
great speed, one would lose ones
mass. Travel fast enough and
weight IL lost and time is distanced.
Furthermore, the savant con-
tinued. ut viii now be possible FOR
the youth In the geometry class to
confound his teacher by pointing
out that more than one line can be
drawn through a point parallel to
q given line. A fourth dimension
makes its appearances. in other
words"
DR.. Campbell, coIncident with the
announcement of the test, made
final preparations for taking train
for Washington, d. c., today where
he is scheduled to deliver the main
address before the annual meeting
of the National Academy Of
Sciences, April %.
His address will be limited to an
exposition Of the methods used In
measuring the photograph Of the sun
taken during the eclipse in Wallal.
Australia. It was these measure
ments that definitely upheld Elm
STEMS new law.
The Washington times., 1923-04-12
CROWDS CL|GK
CAMERAS At
BLOSSOMS
Times Contest for Best Photos
Of Japanese Blooms Grows
in Popularity.

Everyone in Washington and
nearby States with the strength to
click a camera has apparently en-
tered the contest Of The Washing
ton Times, in which 5000 in cash
prizes will be distributed for the
best pictures of the cherry bios
SONS now identifying Potomac Park.
The idea Of the contest has .aken
Washington by storm. Amateur
photographers have taken Potomac
Park by storm. Hopeful entrants
with dozens of prints have similar
ly invaded the office of the Picture
Contest Editor
Through the courtesy of Frank P
Fenwick, proprietor of Blossom Inn
1915 New York avenue, some of the
best pictures entered to date are on
display at his establishment. For
all that the Contest Editor knows
the winner Of the first prize of 800
may be among those on view today.
Many entrants are taking ad.
vantage of the arrangement made
by The Times with the NJ. A.
Leese Optical Company, for free
developing and printing of all pic
lures entered.
The Leese plants at GA Ninth
street northwest and 712 Eleventh
street northwest are fully equipped
and manned to accord special at
tention to the contest pictures Eek
perts in Photographic laboratory
work are in charge of this import
ant step in getting the pictures
into the hands of the contest editor.
The contest is to continue as
long as the blossoms remain. Pic
lures may be any shape or size,
but must have been taken this
year.
Judges are to be Lieut.. Col. Clar-
ence o: Sheriff., officer in charge
of public buildings and grounds;
William Kennedy, of The Wash
ing Times, and G. Morgan Cuth-
bertson. of the Capital Advertising
Company.
Send in your pictures to the Pic.
ture Contest Editor, The Times, to-
day.
The Washington times., 1923-04-12
MATH|LDE WILL
WAIT TILL
SHE'S 10
Max Declares, Through Friend,
He Has Fathers Signed Con-
sent to Wedding.
By HARRY FLORY,
international News Service.

BASLE, Switzerland, April IL.
Major Max Oser, the middle
aged Swiss riding instructor, who
is engaged to Miss Mathilde Nc
Cormick, eighteen-year-old grand
daughter of John D. Rockefeller,
is carrying in his pocket a sworn
! legal document signed by Harold
F. Mccormick, of Chicago, the
girls father, consenting to her
marriage to Oser, according to an
exclusive statement made to In
t&rnational News Service today
by William Christ, Major Oser's
Married, Some Believe.
ChrisRs statement has deepened
the mystery about the romance of
the pretty young American girl and
her Swiss lover, who is old enough
toi be her father.
IT had been reported that
Mathilde and her travelling com
panion, Miss Julia Mangold, had
spent the winter in London. waiting
patiently until Miss Mccormick
should become Of age so she could
marry without the need of parental
consent. She attained her eighteenth
birthday last Saturday.
One OF the many rumors cir
culated is that Miss Mccormick and
Major Oser were really married
several months ago and are now
travelling about Europe on their
honeymoon.
Christ said he did not believe
that Oser is in Switzerland.
Major Oser always stays at my
home when he is in Basic and If
he were in Switzerland / believe
he would be in Basle," said Christ.
Il have every reason to believe
that the marriage will take place
soon, but / do not know where
IL will be.
'As a matter of fact, there was nc
necessity for waiting until Miss Nc.
Cormick was eighteen years old
For several months Major Oser has
had in his possession all the papers
necessary for a Swiss marriage.
These included a written consent
from Harold F.. Mccormick, the
girls father, who is a wealthy manu-
facturer in Chicago. There was also
Il statement as to the time and place
Of Miss Mathildes birth, sworn to
by the physician who attended Mrs.
Mccormick, the mother"
CNote-Mrs. Mccormick is now d.
Vorced from her husband, and the
latter is married to Nine. Gamma
Walska, the beautiful Polish opera
singer)
Expects Wedding Soon.
There was some difficulty about
the birth registry. understood
that it was not recorded in Chicago
which made it necessary to get an
affidavit from the physician.
After talking it over both Ma
thilde and Max decided it was bet
ter to wait until the young lady
was eighteen. 1t is probable that
they will be married outside of
Switzerland. but l do not know
about that. I know that Major Oser
dislikes the fuss and frills that would
go with big wedding. He is a
The Washington times., 1923-04-12
GEDDES Tells
Of BRITAIN s
RUMPLANS
informs Hughes Of Purpose to
Cooperate in Stopping
Whiskey Smuggling.
CONTINUED from First Page)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
rum-runners was conveyed to Secre-
tary of State Hughes by Sir Auck-
land Geddes, the British ambassador
here.
According to diplomatic advices
reaching Washington, the unsettled
political situation in England has
delayed the drafting of a definite
proposal for an agreement with the
United States to curb the activities
of sInugglers with bases in Canada
and the West Indies, but two i'm
portant steps have been determined
upon by British officials. ~,
Both provide for the regulation
of shipping, with a view to prevent
ing the diversion of American YES
sells to the rum-running trade under
British registry.
Geddes Gives Plan.
AS result of continued difficult
ties between Canadian shippers and
United States prohibition agents and
to avoid embarrassing marine Incl
dents in the future, the British and
Canadian governments, according to
Ambassador Geddes, contemplate the
maintenance of close supervision
over:
/. The transfer of ships from
American to British or Canadian
registry to find out If the changes
are being made for the purpose Of
circumventing American prohibition
laws, and
2. The issuance Of clearance
papers to British and Canadian
ships to keep navigators from OBJ
tanning two sets of papers for a
single vessel.
Promises to maintain closer super
vision over British shipping on this
side of the Atlantic was made by
Sir Auckland at the same time that
he informed Secretary Hughes that
Great Britain could not agree to
the seizure of rum ships outside the
American three-mile limit.
Result OF Congress Demands.
This proposal was made by the
United States as the result of loud
demands in Congress to extend the
three-mile zone to twelve miles.
Secretary Hughes tried to reach a
mutual agreement with Great
Britain, which would have permitted
the Canadian government to seize
United States vessels which were
engaged in violation of Canadian
laws.
Although the British turned the
Hughes proposal down flatly, their
offer of cooperation caused graft
fication among prohibition officials,
and hopes were expressed today
that an Anglo-American dry con-
ference, as suggested in London,
might result in an understanding
which would eliminate many of this
Governments enforcement prob
lens.
The Washington times., 1923-04-12
$2,5OO,OOO in Dope
Burned By Police
OF New York
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.

NEW YORK, April 12.-Nar-
cotic drugs and opium pipes,
some of them exquisitely carved,
valued at $2,5O0,000, were
burned today in the furnaces
at police headquarters.
All opium, hasheesh, heroin,
morphine and other dope seized
during last years raids by the
narcotic squad were included in
the property.
The Washington times., 1923-04-12
FLOWERS FOR MARSHAL
SNYDER; IN OFFICE A YEAR

Edgar G. Snyder, United States
marshal. today completed his first
year in office. In the presence of
deputy marshals, clerks and en-
ployes of the marshals's office,
Chief Deputy Robinson presented a
basket of flowers to him.
Mr. Snyder deeply approaching
the significance Of the act as
sured his official family that the
responsibilities of the offices had
been greatly lightened by their
faithful performance.
The Washington times., 1923-04-12
INJURED BY TOMBSTONE.
He GETS SIS, 900 BALM

NEW YORK, April 12.-Because Q
tombstone fell on him while he was
praying at the grave of his father
in-Iaw, Samuel Roth won verdict
of $4,000 against the United Hebrew
Cemetery in the Richmond county
superior court.
Roth claimed that he was praying,
with his wife kneeIing on one side
of him and his daughter on the
other, when the tombstone toppled
over and broke his knee. One leg,
he said, is shorter than the other as
a result of the injury. He asked for
SIS, 900.
The Washington times., 1923-04-12

very quiet, modest man with simple
tastes.
lone thing Is certain. shall be
disappointed II am not invited.
Several years ago / invited Max
to my wedding, but he did not
come. I understood it thoroughly;
he does not Ike to mingle in So
ctety. He is one of the most back
ward men you ever saw"
Christ explained that, in view of
Oser's dislike of publicity and So
ciety and because there is much less
red tape connected with an English
marriage than one in Switzerland,
1t Is possible the nuptials may be
held in England after all.
Before the marriage could take
place in Switzerland, Max would be
compelled to re-establish himself as
a resident in some town SO that the
banns could be published in adj
vance," explained Christ. There
can be no secrecy about a marriage
in Switzerland. The whole world
must know about it,"
Captain Christ was brother of.
ficer in the same battalion in the
Swiss army. They have been "in-
innate pals" for years. When Miss
Mccormick arrived at Basle from the
United States Christ met her be-
cause Major Oser was unable to
come. He put her upon the train
bound for Lucerne, where Major
Oser greeted her.
Exhaustive inquiry at Basic, Luz
cerne and Zurich have failed to re-
veal the whereabouts of Miss Nc
Cormick, although it is understood
she left London foI. SUitzarIoud COW
eral days ago. She may have
stopped off in Paris for shopping,
although her trousseau already has
been purchased and all is in readi-
ness for the nuptials.