davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-23
EDIC q
EN- LA coRTE DE DIsTRITo DEL
DIsTRITo JUDICIAL DE SAN
JUAN PUERTO RICO
sEGUNDo DIsTR1To

EsTADos UNIDos DE AMERICA.
Ell Presidente de los Estados Unidos :
S.
INES SANTIAGO,
Demandante.
VS.,
GREGoRIo FELIX
Demandado.
CIVIL NO. 2222.-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-23

BIG BALL.
, 1923-06-29
MARY TOBIN. Society Editor

During her absence Mrs. Hazel Gore
will be in charge OF the shop.
8rsise- $50
Miss Marion L. Thompson is spend
ing several days visiting with rela-
tives in Cheyenne.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Carpenter have
returned from a weeks shopping and
pleasure trip spent in Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney L. Morrison
have as their house guest at their
home IN Sixteenth and Bonibrae
streets. Mrs. Morrison's mother. Mrs.
Roy Butler OF Dickinson, N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar s. Boyer have
as their house guest for some time.
at their home. s37 South Mckinley
street. Mrs. Ed. R. Partridge OF Dick.
inson, N. d. While here Mrs. Part.
ridge will spend some time visiting
with her son. Earl r. Partridge. who
is connected with tho Standard Oil
company and with friends from
Dickinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Logan OF 256
AooS ohANtN nave puiNhaotu III
A. j. Dickerson rooming house on
West Yellowstone for 81 900 from
Henry L. white and will take charge
in the near future.
Mrs. Betty Huckaby Is con~valescing
from an attack of ptomaine poison
ins received on a diner while she was
coming from Chicago Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter B. Dodds left
last night for Alliance. Neb., to visit
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Redd Miller and son Charles
Redd will leave tomorrow for Ne
braska where they will spend some
time visiting at the ranch of Mrs.
Millcr's uncle, James Carson.
Everett Brown, division accountant
for the Chicago and Northwestern
railroad left today for Chadron where
he will spend some time visiting with
a personal friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Chandler ar
rived this morning from the east and
will spend the remainder of the sum
mer months here.
, 1923-06-29
:: Mems of Won1enS Clubs and Organlzatio,

Charles Wilson are visitors in the
city for 4 short time from wymona,
Okla
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Bunter came
over yesterday from Rawlins and
Will fpend q short time hero visit.
ing with friends.
Mrs. Allen Shoemaker has arrived
from her home in Chicago and will
spend several mcnths here visiting
with q sons Homer and Frederick.
Miss Dorothy Barnes is a Glenrock
business visitor here for a short time.
Mrs Ora Speak is visiting with
friends In the city for a few days
from Salt Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. C. Charles have as
their house guest for a few weeks
at their home on Durbin street. Miss
Virginia Cotton of Des Moines. Ia
Mr.. and Mrs r. Williams left last
, evening for Their former home in
Kansas and will visit there for rev
eral weeks with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. Townsend have
returned from a short business and
pleasure trip spent in Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Barnett are
spending n few days here from their
homo in Denver.
Mrs. Rousstn and daughter of Ell
Paso. Texas. are here for a short
time visiting with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. V. Ulery will leave
tomorrow for the Yellowstone Nat
Ional park where they will spend sew
eral weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. W. Finney are
Colorado visitors here for a few days.
Miss Frances Nixon. daughter Of
Mrn. It. s. Spears has returned from
Salt Lake where she has been attend
ing school at Rowland hall.
Mr.. and Ms. w. A. Bersstrom and
e. c. Mccarthy left overland yester-
lay for points in Montana. including
Shelby where they will attend the
Dempsey-G fbbona fight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Erwin have
returned from a short business and
pleasure trip made overland to Raw.
Inns and Laramie.
Mrs. Edward F. Bennett OF Raw.
Inns is visiting in the city for a few
, 1923-06-29

to the finder as new ones will be
issued in their stead II they fail to
urn up.
The seat sale and work on the
grounds for the Independence Day
show are progressing nicely and the
fistic struggles will probably be bet
ter supported than the June 8 affair.
With plenty OF light from the good
old July sun and no rain along with
better facilities for handling the
crowd the card July 4 will no doubt
be better attended than any other
affair in the state.
, 1923-06-29
DIX APPEARS OPPOSITE
HELENE CHADWICK IN
""QU|CKsANDs" At RIALT0

Admirers Of Richard Dix will share
his enthusiasm for the role he plays
in "Quicksands," the Howard Hawks
picture which comes to the Rialto
theater today. Besides the popular
leading man. the cast 10 further en-
HANGED by Helene Chadwick. Alan
Hale. Noah Beery. j. Farrell Nc
Donald. George Cooper. Walter Long.
Edwin Stevens, Frank Campeau.
Jean Hersholt. Dick Sutherland and
others equally distinguished for
strong acting.
, 1923-06-29
SEATS FOR
RODEO RING
CARD LOST

A number of tickets to the July 4
boxing show to be held at the Rodeo
grounds were lost yesterday by one
of h promoters of the affair.
The tickets embraced numbers IS
to IS inclusive and were in section A,
rows 4 and 5. Nine parquet tickets
were also lost In the same pack.
Anyone turning in these paste.
boards will receive q substantial re.
ward providing they turn them In to
the Clubs office. room II, Smith
block. The tickets will be of no value
, 1923-06-29

or a weeks business and pleasure
trip to Denver and other Colorado
points.
Nss 80
L. f. Bailey came down yesterday
on a business trip from Riverton.
q. o. Stratton Of Lusk In spending
a day here on business.
w. W. Hall came up this morning
from Denver on business.
DR.. W. W. Becker Of Denver ID
spending several days in the city.
William Lester will leave Sunday
for the Yellowstone National Park.
Thomas Ingies is an out of town
business man here for q few days from
Lincoln. Nebr.
A. NJ. Dow is spending a short time
here on business from his home in
ElPaso. Tex.
G. r. Grsasory is here whiting with
friends for a week from Cleveland.
Frank G. Forton has returned from
a W weeks fishing trip to northern
a two weeks fishing trip to tho
northern part of the state.
Harry D. Daniels left yestsrday
overland for Tulsa. Okla. whore he
will spend three weeks visiting with
relatives and attending to business
affairs.
Harry T. Huston left last evening
for Denver on q combined business
and pleasure trip.
Frank o'Brien left yesterday for
Salt Creek after spending a few days
here on business.
Earnest Marquardt Of the New
York oil company spent yesterday at
Poison Spider on business.
r. C. Smith arrived yesterday from
Central City. Ky, and expects to
spend some time hsrs visiting with
friends.
DR.. James A. Fraser came o~sr yss.
terday from Rawlins on . short bus.
mess trip.
A. NJ. Anderson is here for the re-
mainder Of the week attending to bus
mess affairs from Thermopolh.
c. W. Work Is . Mitchell. NsA..
business caller here for q few days.
C. B. Morton is spending . few days
hero from FL Paso, Tex.
r. 2. Coleman came DOWN last even.
ing from Thsrmopolis for a few days
business trip.
Harry Mcnamara of Douglas has
arrived in the city and will spend ssv.
eral months here on business.
r. 8. shannon 10 amonR the sut-of-
, 1923-06-29
Personals

Mrs. Don Woods OF Austin Texas
who has been visiting here with her
sister, Mrs. Earnest Marquardt for
the last few weeks left Wednesday
evening for Salt Lake, where sile will
be Joined by Mr.. Wood after which
they will go to California to spend
several months visiting witty Mrs.
Woods mother
Mr.. and Mrs. ". L. Morley and
children left last evening for their
home in Colorado Springs after spend.
ing several days hero visiting at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. 7. G. Harvey.
Mr.. and Mrs r. r. James and
baby daughter Ramons of Omaha are
visiting here for a week en- route to
the National park. at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. James A Jones' Mrs.
James is a sister OF MI. Jones
Mss Ethel Robertson was called to
her home in Marion. Ohio. last We
ming by tho sudden death OF her
mother which occurred at her home
yesterday.
Miss Genevieve Wilson left last
evening for Denver. where she will
vi'dt for two weeks. with her aunt,
Mrs. Robert Garrison.
William Cullen. son Of Mrs. Thelma
f. Cullen has arrived in tho city and
will spend some tine mere visiting
with his mother. IIllie came fro n
lJonyer ard Estes park where he has
been spending the hummer with Tie
ol,ncer I~tigElnl6ers OF which he is a
member.
Mrs. Jack DAILY and son Joseph
drove up yesterday from Denver in
their new Peerless sedan, which they
have just recently purchased.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert @. Crane OF
Indianapolis are spending a week
lings from Nebraska where they have
been visiting Mt the home of Mrs.
Cranes parents for the last two
weeks.
Mrs. W. +. Ding of Salt Creek is
spending a short time here visiting
with friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryce wdlspn have
returned from Thermopolis, where
they spent several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. B. Ganson have
arrived from their home in Denver
and will spend several days here.
Mrs j. NJ. Buckert ia spending q
Few days here with friends from her
home at Glenrock.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Geary and
, 1923-06-29
City Briefs

Henry Wyatt is spending a few
days in Denver attending to business
Affairs.
j. W. Gillispie of the National Sup.
ply company. has returned from
Denver where he spent several days
on a business and pleasure trip.
A. j. Johnston is a Chicago business
man here for a few days.
c. r. Baldwin arrived this morning
on business from Denver.
Carl C. ovsrman left last evening
, 1923-06-29

New Z ths Tine 10 Ga III Of Tssse
| ugiy 6D9tS

There's no longer the slightest need
OF feeling ashamed Of your freckles,
as othine-doub!s Strengths guar.
anteed to removs these homely spots.
Simply got an ounce 81 othine-
double strength-from n druggist
and apply q little Of It night and
morning and you should soon see that
even the worst frecklez have begun
to disappear. while the lighter ones
have vanished entirely. It In seldom
that more than an ounce is needed TO
completely clear The skin and gain a
beautiful clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength othine as this il sold undo
guarantee OF money back IL It fats
70 remove Observation-Disclosures.
, 1923-06-29

town business men here for a short
time from Denver.
Paul Davis Is in for q short time
from Teapot.
]. w. Mills of Basin Is visiting with
friends here.
, 1923-06-29

II you plant thorns. you can not
expect to gather roses II you usxS
poor flavoring extracts you can M
expect delicious Gesserts. Use Van.
Duzer's and be certain Advertise
ment,
, 1923-06-29

Inns Evening.
Miss Frances Walker n Mrs.
Maybelle Thorton will entertain at a
picnic upper and informal party to
be given this evening at their noun
tain home.
Bridge TEA
Tomorrow.
Mrs. j. c. Williams will entertain
at an informal tea tomorrow after
noo at her home On CY avenue in
honor of her sister and house guest.
Mrs Marion Ellison OF Houston, Tex.
Eight quests will bc present.
Bridge Party
Last Evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mrs. william Evert-
son entertained at an informal bridge
party last evening at their home on
Lincoln Evenue. Honors for the eve
ming were taken by Mrs. Henry
Thorn and Frank F. Logan. Twelve
guests were present.
Mn. sincllir
E~ntertains.
Mrs. z. G.. Sinclair entertained at
nm informal tea yesterday afternoon
tNShAEA1Nb HEA DlNlUe SITG~t.
Informal Tea
THURSDAY
Mrs.. E. q. Sinclair was host.ss .t
an informal tea given Thursday at.
tsrnoon at her residence. 421 Divine
street Guests present for the after.
noon were Mrs. A. G. Fidel, Mrs.
Burke Fl. Sinclair. Mrs. II. A. Stewart
Mr. Dan. NJ -
houssr. Mrs. J. salland and the
hostess
LA4tAKHl
Hariaxs
The marriage of Mss Jean Latin
TO Andrew A Kidd look place last
evening at the home OF the brides par
ents. o+3 South Durbin streets. the
Rev. Charles A. Wilson pastor of the
First Presbyterian church officiating.
They were attended by Miss Nellie
LAtta, sister OF tho bride and James
Kidd brother Of the groom. Follow
ing the ceremony q wedding dinner
WAS served which was attended by Is
guests.
The bride was a~ttractivsly dressed
in a white gown with a hat to match
n carried q bouquet of bridal roses
and lilies OF the valley. Miss Nellie
Lstta, bridesmaid was also dressed in
white and carried a bouquet of flow.
ers. Little Florence Barnes dressed
in a white ruffled dress acted as ring
bearer. carrying tho ring on a white
satin pillow.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lhtta OF this city and has
been supervisor for the Mountain
States Telephone and Telegraph com
pan for the last three ear
The groom who is connected with
the Standard on company and who
has been n resident OF Casper since
childhood has many friends here. Mr..
Kidd is a graduate of the Natrona
County high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kidd win make their
home here at 700 Glenarm street.
$50
Nsrr4sColffna
Marriage Thursday
Miss Hollis Norris ana James Col
Inns, both of Casper, were married
en- Thursday evening. June IS. al the
parsonase Of the Methodist Episcopal
church. by the pastor. h Rev. l..
t<th street
rau. Partridge Is
pssnoyod Guest.
Mrs. C. A. SchraEe was hostess at
80 informal tea given yesterday after
noon at her home on Sixteenth and
Fsnnie Brae streets in honor OF Mrs.
Il. n Partridge. house guest of Mrs.
Oscar s. Boyer and Mrs. Roy Butler.
, 1923-06-29

Apes have moro strength IN one
hand than the verag man has in
two.
, 1923-06-29
Mr. Partridge Is
Mnuoyed Guest.

MRS, C. A. SchraEe wns hostess at
so informal tea given yesterday after
noon at her home on Sixteenth and
Bpnnie Brae streets in honor OF Mrs.
L. n Partridge. house guest of Mrs.
oscar s. Boyer and Mrs. Roy Butler.
, 1923-06-29
Ptcndc Supper
This Evening.

Picnic Supper
This Evening.
Miss Frances Walker and Mrs.
Maybelle Thorton will entertain al a
picnic supper and informal party to
be given this evening at their noun
tail home.
, 1923-06-29
bridge Tea

Tomorrow.
at an informal tea tomorrow after
noon at her home On CY avenue in
honor Of her sister and house. quest,
Mrs Marion Ellison of Houston, Tex.
Eight Guests will DO present.
, 1923-06-29
Fridge Party
Last Evening.

Fridge Party
Last Evening.
Mr.. n Mrs. Mrs. William Evert-
son entertained at an informal bridge
party last evening at their home on
Lincoln Evenue. Honors for the eve
ming were taken by Mrs. Henry
Thorn and Frank r. Logan. Twelve
guests were present.
, 1923-06-29
Nen1hColffna
Marriage Thursday

Marriage Thursday
Miss Hollis Norris ana James Col
Inns. both of Casper, were married
en- Thursday evening. June IS. at the
~parsonase of the Methodist Episcopal
church. by the pastor. the Rev. l..
q. Carter. They will live at $50 West
txth street
, 1923-06-29
Informal Tea
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
Mrs. e. q. Sinclair Was hostess at
an informsl tea given Thursday at.
tsrnoon at her residence. 421 Divine
street. Guests present for the after.
noon were Mrs. A. G. Fidel, Mrs.
Burke Fl. Sinclair. Mrs. H. A. Stewart
Mrs. k G. Bass. Mrs. II. l.. Funk
houssr. Mrs. J. salland and the
hostess
, 1923-06-29
Mn. Sinclair
EntGtains.

Entertains.
Mrs. E. G.. Sinclair entertained at
nm informal tea yesterday afternoon
at her residence. 421 Divine street.
, 1923-06-29

r. 8. shannon 10 among the sut-of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-17
CENSORSHIP FACES ORGANIZED FIGHT
National Council, Headed By Creel, To Protect Art,
 Literature And Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-(By Asso- ciated. Press)--A new organiza ton designed to crush the principle of censorship. to be known as ..the Ma tional Council to Protect the Free dom of Art, Literature and the Press" has been launched, it was an nounced today by George Creel. the chairman. The council is reorgani- zation of the joint committee for the promotion and protection of art and literature" formed a year ago to oppose censorship of all kinds.
 Membership. at present, is com posed of the following:
 Authors League of America, Inc, Actors Equity Association, Inc, American Dramatists, National Pub fishers Association, Inc, Cinema American Federation of Musicians. Motion Picture Producers and Dis tributors of America, Inc, New York Employing Printers association, Guild of Free Lance Artists, Motion Picture Directors association and the Screen Writers Guild
 In outlining the policies of the council. Mir. Greet said:
 "It is not only proposed censor SDlpS that VIII pc IOuSHt, but lne repeal of existing censorship laws will be urged.
 "Even were censorship less than lawless-less an attack on the dear est rights of the citizen, less of a menace to enlightened public opinion it stands condemned by reason of it's unfailing stupidity and inevitable futility. All experience proves that it does not and cannot accomplish In iic far worse than those it assumes to correct. It is an attack upon lib- erty, doubly dangerous because it Is made In the name of morality.
 This is in no sense a movement in favor of license or a campaign for special privileges. What we pro- test against--what we are formed to fight-are persistent and i'll advised attempts to set aside the law in fa- vor of the bigotries of personal prejudice and attacks upon liberty masked as attacks upon license"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-17
TWenty-one Liquor-L Laden Ships Seek Opportunity To Land Cargoes

FREEPoRT, N. Yg Dec. 16.-(By Associated Press )-Long Islands free flowing stream of rum, destined for the New York holiday market, has been checked, temporarily at least, revenue officials announced to- day.
 Two of Uncle Sams revenue cut ters tonight continued to circle that portion of the rum fleet just off Jones inlet, two niles from here; two speedy thirty-footers of the same service piled busily about the in- numerable canals and creeks that provide such admirable bootieggers' havens hereabouts. and a force of 30 determined revenue agents kept wig liant eyes for all suspicious move ments.
 Although ideal rum running weather has been prevalent for three days, the federal men declared not one boat load of the contraband has been able to run their shore blockade in that time.
 Close observation of the busy little port at Ellison Point, acknowledged center of Long Islands hitherto thriving liquor trade, indicated the truth of official claims. Recent days and nights have found an, unwonted hush over the little harbor, with eacn of the several hundred ostensible fishing boats at anchorage and their crews ashore.
 Three of the suspected run. run ners stuck their prows into the great south bay early today, but quickly returned to harbor when their crews noted the vigilance of the revenue cutters patrolling about the rum ships loaded to the plimsol marks with holiday wet goods.
 O O O
 Much Went Ashore.
 In fn 1oxr secret, officials admitted, that several hundred cases of assorted liquors were run ashore nightly at some spot along the many miles of wild sea-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-17
OFFICIALS PROBE
 CAUSE OF CRASH
All Of Injured In Missouri Pacific Collision Are Ex-
 peCted To Recover


 LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Dec. 16.-Of- ficials of the Missouri Pacific rail- way today began an investigation of the collision of passenger trains Nos. I03 and 106 last night at Amboy Switch, near here, which cost the lives of two enginemen. The inves- tigation, the object of which is to determine the cause of the wreck and to fix the responsibility, will be end- ed tomorrow night, they indicated
 Railway surgeons said tonight after a careful check, that none of the injured will die. The men killed were Engineer Henry w. Pierce and Fireman Ben Lamberson of No. 106, which was on a sidetrack and into which No 103 crashed head-on.
 The investigation thus far has cen tered about a grilling of the negro porter of train 106, who, the other trainmen involved say. threw the switch to the siding and shunted No. 103 into the standing train. Tho negro stoutly denies this.
 Scores of passengers were injured. few of them, however, suffering more than minor cuts or bruises z
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-17
l. N. HANSON DIES IN
 MOBILE; WAS PIONEER
Helped Develop Coal Industry Of
 Birmingham In Early Days

T. N. Hanson, industrial builder and developer, died Sunday morning in Mobile. Funeral services will be held at 2:3O o'clock Monday after noon from the residence of H. T. DeBardeleben, Glen Iris Park. Inter- ment will follow in Elmwood ceme- tery.
 Before coming to Alabama. 20 years ago, MT Hanson and his brother, the late Maj. J. r. Hanson, were among the pioneer manufacturers of cotton goods in Georgia, their native state He foresaw the futuye of Alabama s industrial advancement and, with H T. DeBardeleben and associates, as- sembled valuable coal properties which now comprise substantial part of the DeBardeleben Coal cor poration, in which company he was a director and stockholder. For the past several years MT Hanson found it necessary, by reason of his weak ened physical condition, to spend the major portion of his time at Bayou LaBetre on the gulf. He was a man of vigorous intellect and courage kindly and loving nature, and unfal- tering in his fidelity to friends and convictions. While MT. Hanson was unmarried, he leaves a number of nieces, nephews and friends who are saddened by his death. The follow ing are the pallbearers: Albert Han- son, H. T. DeBardeleben, H. F. De- Bardeleben. G. M. Bowers. Milton Fies, w. c. Adams. Leroy Percy and Ross c. Smith.
 The body was brought to Birming- ham from Mobile Sunday night. Ar ransements for the funeral were made by the Johns Undertaking com pany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-17
GUARDS OF P0|NCARE WORRIED BY 100000
They Wish Someone Would Steal
 His Hard Luck Statuette

PARIS, Dec. 16.--Premier Poincare is the possessor of a "hoodoo" statu cite. but thus far. at least. has weathered its sinister influence. It was brought from India by. Gustave Lebon, the scientist, who was sent there by Sadi Carnot when the lat ter was member of the ministry. M. Carnot, looking over a collection of curioe. Lebon bbrought back. was asked by the scientist to choose a souvenir from the lot. He chose the statuette, whereupon Lebon urged him to take something else, as according to hindoo superstition the statuette was hoodoo.
 Whoever has 1t will die or be as- sassinated after reaching the highest office in his country" Lebon said. Nevertheless, M. Carnot took it. He was elected president a few months later and was assassinated on June 24. 1894, at Lyons. Mime. Carnot, by a codicil to her will, instructed the family to get rid of it, and 1t came into the hands, of NJ. Poincare. He went through the presidency un- harmed, but as he is still in high office the secret service men charged with his protection wish earnestly that some one would steal the curio, or that it would disappeag in some other manner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-17
M'Nider Raps Coolidge For Bonus Stand

DIES MONIES, Ta., December 16.-(By Associated Press. J. Hanford MacNider of Mason City, Ia., former national com mander of the American Legion In a letter to representative William R. Green of Iowa, chai.,- nan of the house committee on . ways and means, made public .oday. took the republican party to ask for it's "repudiation' of It's pledge on adjusted compen- .ation for veterans of the World war. and warned that there has been an immediate. strong and most unfavorable reaction in Iowa" to President Coolidge's attitude on the bonus as re- vealed in his message to Con- gress.
 . During President Harding.s administration there had been an accepted understanding of his position on asking delay. but this statement of President Coolidge has created great wave of resentment whin1' does not augur well for its accept ance." The letter stated.
 How the republican party, in view of it's commi tment by President Harding on the eve of his election, or the statements of those who represent us Tn Congress. can sanction such re- traction, Is more than the men who served with the colors can understand" the letter said.