davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-07
TRES JUICES. TAErAs sEsIoNEs
COMO JUICES

70
Seccion 3--- El Gobernador ,lompra-
"a, con el consejc v consentimiento. del
Senado, tres jueces para dicha Corte,
por el termino de cpatro amos, pudlen-
do alno mas de ellos constituir Ia Cor
te; y Sc. celebraran tantas sesiones de
la Corte al mismo tiempo como nlmeto
de jueces haya. Los fallos, 6rdenes Y
Eprocedimientos de cualquiera session de
dicha Corte, celebrada por cualcuiera
10 mas de los jueces meneiouados, seran
igualmente efectivas como, 81 todos los
referidos jueces de dicha Corte estnvle
rem presidiendo la session. (C6digo de.
Enjuiciamiento Civil de California, Sec.
s7).
REGLAMENTo soBRE DIsTRIBu-
CIoN DE TRABAJo
{ Secci6n A. La distribution del ira
bajo de dicha corte entire los jueces o.
galas de la misma asi como. Ell orden
para el despacho de los asuntos, Sc ha-
ran de acuerdo con un Reglamento que,
debera ser aprobado por el Tribunal
Supreme de Puerto Rico.s el cual po-
dra ser suspendido y enmendado, en-
TODD o en- parte, por dicho tribunal.
UN sEcRETARIo, MARSHAL
FISCAL
!, Seccion g. Dicha corte de distrito
tendra un secretario, un marsnai y
un fiscal, los. cuales seran nombradcs
por Ell Gobernador, con el conseJc y
conseutimiento del Senado, por un pc
rfodo de cuatro amos, cuyos funciona-
rios tendran los auxiliares, y con elios
recibiran los sueldos. que determine Ia
Legislature en- cada presupuesto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-07
UNA coRrE coNsTTTu1DA


Secci6n e. Por la presente Sc cons
titrye Ia 'sCorte de Distrito Judicial
de San Juan la cuaI comprendera los
jrnismos municipios tendra la misma
Jurisdiction que hasta la aprobacion de
esta ley correspondia a la ''Corte de
Distrito del Primer Dsstr;to de san
Juan y a Ia '.Corte de Distrito del
Asegundo Distritoa de San Juan''
AMPLIAoIoN JURISDICTION OEIGI
b NAL CAScs cIvILEs DE $500
3 Ademas dicila corte tendra jurisdic-
ci6n de todass reclamaciones civiles en-
qne Ia cantidad reclamada exceda de
$500, incluyeneo intereses, asi como de
tcdos los casos de deshaucio en- que Ell
sarrendamiento sea eguivalente a $500
anuales
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-07
Prestigiosos lniembrOs deL...
continuation de Ia la. pagina

los casos con mayor prontitud mejor
estudio. Los tres jueces ocuparan, por
turnos rigurosos. las aiferentes salas, ae
tai manera que en- q curse de un afio
cada nno de ellos habra desempenado
su cometido en-. cada una de, elias, ha-
bra disfrutado de las vacaciones CORES
pondientes no Sc habra entorpecido
la administration de Ia justicia en- este
Distrito. z
FL gr. Molina Sc extendi6 en- otras
consideraciones respecto de los muchos
inconvenientes que ofrece el actual sis
tema; pero a nosotros nos parece SUN
ciente, por hoy, transcrihir continual
ci6n el Proyecto de Ley de Regla-
mento Que sera hoy. sometido al Bar
de Abogados en- una reunion que Sc ha
de celebrar en- eli Hotel Palace y en-
donde Sc celebrara un cambio general
de impresiones entire ahogados y lie.
gisladores. a
Esta question es de trascendental i'm
portancia v bien merece ser cuidado-
samente estudiada por todas las perso-
mas interesadas en- que Ell tramite judi
cial en- nuestros tribunales resulte en-
forma eficiente. economical v rapida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-07
pEoYEcTo DE LEY

PARA ENMENDAR LA LEY REOk
GANIzANDo LAS coRTEs DE DIS
TRITos DE SAN JUAN, ETC. tNo,
15) APRoBADA SEPT. 8, 1928, Y PA
RA oTRos FINES
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-07
DECRETEsE PoR LA AsAMBLEA
ALEGIsLATIvA DE PUERTO RICO

secci6n L. A partir de la aproDa-
cion de esta Ley, las secciopes 2, 8, 4,
5 ys6 de Ia LEY Reorganizando las
Cortes de Distritp de San Juan, etc. !,
aprobada en- de. septiembre de 1928,
quedan dcrogadas v en- su lugar sustl-
tuidas por las siguientes:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-07
GOBIERNO MUNICIPAL DE MOCA
0FICTNA DEL CoMIsIONADo
Al Los sEaoREs MEDIcos

Por la presente hagc saber los
m6dicos a quienes pueda interesar que
la plaza de Comisionado Municipal de
Benefcencia de este municipio, Sc en-
cuentra vacante.
Ell haber asignado en- presupuesto es
de 1900 d6Iares anuales, haciendose
constar que en- esta ciudad no nay
medicos y que la Jurisdiction es extern
sa, que la ciudad esta solamente seis
kii6metro de la de Aguadilla con buena
carretera.
FL medico o medicos que isteresen<la
plaza deben dirigirse al que suscribe
en- antes del aia 15 del mes en- curse.
Moca, r. r. Junio 4 de 1924.
q; Francisco ACEVEDo,
Comisionado Mpal. de servicio Pnblico.
Advt.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-01-25
Spring House Cleaning
To Move Winter Goods, Odd Sizes, Odd
Numbers and Keep Ravenden Springs Busy
DRY GOODS


Ladies heavy wool sweaters, ..-- sss5
Ladies long heavy one third off, zoo
LADIES' LADIES' sa %oGi a"dsi hss ds" ss5 aras yalas % s @
Mems Mems ss sa hsay es ] @ sS ve yas'
Mems Mems extra;
Mems Men. $sss,s ,' .~ SIS
Mems heavy overcoats $500 value
Mems Mems blue Sy work %lss shirts few ss2 size
Roy,h Boys heavy S, gray a cotton 10 sweaters value
Boys dress $3.50 is5
Boys union1Is, 12-I4, las
GRids redan blue cotton sweaters siOO value IS
medium weight unions size s. 10 value IS
Size Size T. T. So So value value 50 50
Good cotton plaid blankets ss.25 - 2ss
Good s 81 %SS is' 's s
Genuine tick, So
GreGnne reH % Is value IL l,2
Madras sSirns s6inci D"c s 80 ''"I1 1aIue .2s
herb belts, 50 and s't a5 value iS Is
Mems Ns1s s"l susPndsrs Is. So and Is 5, value
%i;;ss Misses e
GROCERIES
White Lily guranteed,per 100 pounds . sa1O
Good sSeId co s bshe 1 fa sseR Rs, @ ashc 5
Good Pinio beams per per pound pound ' !s cs
$"Sw $"Sw KING king Sa" baking Sv%sT Dow%sT fresh fresh e % value " %
Silver King wash boards, so
gerated. We handle High Grade Goods such as
Ows White Seal Flour, AmOskeag Gingham and
3ocoOoocccooOocoooo
ANT|IF IN / |,'' s.;s;;., s5:::
ule Store ion
1924
= Arkansas Soooo,ooooooooo...
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-14
LOCAL TOPICS

1 With the closing of the Green. Theatre comes the announce ment from Stewart that w. c. Sims of that place is making preparations to reopen the motion picture house formerly Eoperated by Allan Carolan.
 The establishment is being al- tered and renovated and is ex- 1pected to be ready for bus liness by February IA, when it will be reopened with dance.
 Outside advices report that a quarterly dividend totaling I$400,00O has been declared by Ithe Premier Gold Mining Com |pany. The dividend represents an 8 per cent payment on the capitalization and brings the total of dividends paid by that wonderful property in the last two years to $5,00O,00O, ac 1amount equal to the par value of it's capital stock.
 Manager Lee Balch of the Hy- der Dock Company, has been notified by the Alaska Steam hsip Company that the sched- uled sailing of the steamship Northwestern for Hyder ana other Alaska ports has been cancelled. The next sailing for this port under the altered schedule will be the Mebesna, leaving Seattle January 18th. l Fred Nottinger has taken lover the shoe repair establish nent of Dan Davis during the latter's absence in the States. l MT. Nottinger is we'll recom- mended as shoe repairer and | will provide the same excellent service in that line given by | MT. Davis.
 Nick Belyan is back from a stay of several weeks among the fleshpots of the outside and says "it's great-while the din- ero holds out"
 Local friends of Mrs. P. B. Yohner, sister of Ray Snyder, will be grieved to learn of her untimely death at Springfield on January l, following an op- eration for appendicitis. News of the sad event was received by MT. Snyder on a recent mail.
 Mrs. Yohner and her husband resided here during 1921-22 and still own a residence. MT. Yohner was employed for time on the Premier tram and also worked for the Hyder Lumber Company.
 During their stay the deceas- ed lady won many friends who Twill her of her demise with deep regret.
 The steamer Prince of, Wales arrived from Ketchikan at 5 a. m. Wednesday with the mall land a full cargo of miscellan- eous freight. Despite the ves- sels early arrival the mail was delayed in reaching the post office for several hours, thus entailing a decided hardship on those whose business necess- itated immediate replies to let ters received, as the boat left on her return trip about 1 p. m.
 Apparently no one in partic- ular was responsible for the delay, which is all the more reason that arrangements of some sort should be made to obviate similar developments in the future. The mail service between Hyder and the outside lis bad enough at the best and those who are compelled to put Iup with it's inadequacies should lat least be able to get their mail within reasonable time after its arrival here.
 The Winter Dance, given Iby the Hyder Commercial As Snciafinn drnw loroo ov.oxx,d
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-14

Mrs. Alex. Fraser returned Friday from an extended visit in the south.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-14

Ben Oien of the Hyder Fuel Company, returned on the Cor dova from a holiday visit in the States.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-14

Thursday, January IA, is the 218th. anniversary of the birth day of that famous old philos- opher and patriot, Benjamin Franklin.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-14

Stewart has a new ice skating rink that is giving much enjoy ment to lovers of that form of the strenuous life. The rink is located on the court house grounds and was built by vol unteer skating enthusiasts.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-14

Mrs. w. R. Mcdonald left Thursday on a visit to the Out side.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-14

Messrs Knipple, Davis, Nc Grew, Jamieson and Green lett on the Wales for Ketchikan to attend the trial of the Daly- Alaska case, scheduled for hearing before the district court this week.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-14

Dr c. D. Carter returned Thursday on the Prince Rupert to look after his local business affairs, before again depart ing for the south via Ketchikan on the steamship Cordova Fri day. Dr. Carter expects to be back again within a few weeks and will probably resume his dental practice thereafter.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-14

The John Hovland family are on a visit to the Outside, where they will probably remain un- til some time in March.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-14

w. H. Whorms, a prominent attorney of Spokane, arrived on the Prince Rupert on a bus iness trip. His visit was brief, however, as he left on his re- turn on the Cordova Satur- day.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-14

Pat Daly,one of the fathers .of the : camp and known throughout the mining world .as "the man who put the Pre- mier on the map" returned on the Rupert from an extended visit to the states in connection with his mining affairs.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-14

Dan Davis, whose ministrat- ions have saved many a sole in this locality and whose little stone shoe repair shop on the international boundary line Is a superlative attraction to the summer tourist from the States, left Thursday on the Prince of Wales enroute to his old home in South Bend, Indiana, where his wife and son, Major D. k. Davis reside. MT. Davis ex- poets to return to Hyder some time in the latter part of May.
 The freight steamer Cordova arrived from Seattle Friday noon with 100 tons of coal for the Hyder Fuel Company, 52 tons Ot general cargo and two passengers, in addition to a small quantity of freight for
 Stewart. The vessel landed at the Hyder Dock Company dock and after landing the loc- Ial freight cargo proceed- ed to Stewart, remaining in port some fourteen or fifteen hours.
 If you want to buy any,
 thing; if you want to sell any. thing, advertise in the Miner.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-14

Nick Belyan is back from a stay of several weeks among the fleshpots of the outside and says "it's great-while the din- gro holds out"
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-14

Fred Nottinger has taken over the shoe repair establish nent of Dan Davis during during the latter's absence in the States.
 MT. Nottinger is we'll recom- mended as a shoe repairer and will provide the same excellent service in that line given by MT. Davis.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12
VINCENT GIVES UP
 ID BRISTOL POLICE
Salesman Wanted for Bond Deal
 Nith Woman SuFTendeTs
ANNOUNCE TRAIl CHANGES
Maine rcpp'r Aroused F, "pcporia-
 ,n" of Their Native Citizens Youth Tined si for : ,auIt on Em- p!n,cr-NIi>s TiicI Hurt.

. Victor l.. Vincent Of 70 Wet 9th .,rcct. New York. wanted in this cty in connection with the loses sustained by Mrs. Edith n. Cook in stock manipua- tiors, ra:d 1o have hccn conducted hy a r,u: cf which he W@S alleged To have been a member, surrendered to Chief Er' nest T, Btldcn yesterday afternoon Yin cent said that he had been away from Kew York. and upon learning that he was wanted by the local authorities came here posthaete. He furnished bonds of S5.0Co and will appear on June gH. when tre five other members of the Bankers Finance Co., or the syndicate Finance Co. will appear in answer to charges of embczalement. which wuS also tho charge a%aingt Vincent. The other members of the concern now un' der bonds arc samuel kr0ntI, Harry Ncnlaub, Michael Klein, Joseph Gold lcrc. alias Boyd. and David Dubrin. Ex' tradition papers for the return 10 this city from New York of Goldberg and Klein were secured in Albany yesterday by Detective Sergeant nane} ]. McthI. G,tiGfy of tho local pplcc, who will bring the men here for tral on Satur. day.
 Mrs. Coo, is said to have lost Ss5,oeO throtich n'arhnutionS ot tho finance concern. which is alleged 10 have sold common stock instead of preferred stock of the Ari2ona Power Co. to the local woman. When she discovered that com mon stock had been delivered she com. paincd to the sales company and one of its representatives took the certid' catcs. promising to return with the pre- tcITcd shares. That was the last Mrs. Cook saw of the stock or of her money. Tncrcupon she complained 10 tho police, who speedily ran across one man after another of the finance concern.
 Train Changes Announced.
 Better service than in years will come which will become effective on Sunday. The milroui announced this morning that the 1920 train ldaylieht saving t}mcl contemplated for tho Hartford service will not he cut out, but tho roughkecpsic. Hartford train win he run at a:S5 o'clock nui of this city on Sun. day night. The l2:co Boston.Water' bury train wifi run Sunday nights also intoad of week days only rs al present These changes will give trains out ot the city. eastbound, ut a;a5, and west bound ai ie.s 70 o'clock nightly Al pres eut tEn last Hartford train runs out ol tho city at a;4i oiclotk at night while nn Sundays the last train is at S;S9 o'clock. Several other changes are also 7nnounccd. The morning train for Hart.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12
SOUTHINGTON NEWS

Ariinz under an order cf Inc United S at-- supreme rof,rt. H. p. Fitzpat- rick trustee of inc Hrass Furniture Ca. win saIi the fixtures and maehiu- 'ry of fine company st public auction tomorrow morning at tt. Tho auc- tion piI tr held at thc factory and William Howard Nakelce. official auctionecr. sin he iu charEs.
 The funSral of Mrs. aunis Camp bsr was held from Si. Thomas church at 2 o-ciocis this morning. I5uriai uas in S' Thomas esmetsr1. The final examination for tho ssn- for c'ass of Inc Lewis 1iish school vas held al the school today. This evening the class uiii hold iis class right exercises at the wateris Inn. Cheshire.
 The annual meeting of Hannah Woodruff chapter. D. A. I;-. vas he'd at the home Of Mrs Frank Wells Of Aeriden avenue this afternoon.
 slrs Edmund Foley and Miss Mar rarat simpson have returned from wesineId. Maas. where they visited raihtivts.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12

in the hearts of not only his parish toners. but kensing,on residents of all other faiths as well.
 Rev. Father Brennan is keenly in- terested in the towns affairs and is regarded as a friend Of all. The splendid church on the heights of kensinston near the Grammar school was built few years after fire de- siroyod the old church near the American Paper Goods Co, the com pletion of ihe present edifice being, in a large share. due to his untirins efforts. He was the recipient Of many congratulations today
 East Berlin Itcms.
 br. Adolph Benson Of New Haven IS spending few days as tho guest of his parents, Mir. and Mrs $. Ben. son, at their home in this place.
 The regular mid-weck service will be lnld at the Methodist church this evening at the usual hour.
 The Modern Woodmen Ril hold their next meeting at inc Athletic building Thursday evening. June Ia.
 Mrs. Joseph Wetherill and dsugh- Ter, Pearl, Of MiddletoVn. have been Inc guests of friends and relatives in town.
 \ food sale will be held al inc Ath- letic building Friday afternoon from 3 10 ! o'clock. daylight time.
 An members of inc confirmation class are requested to meet al St. Gabriei's church Sunday morning previous 10 the morning service.
 \ number from this place will at- tend the weekly barn dance and so- Cial al the home Of Mr. Woke tn West Cromwell Pride" evening.
 The ladies of inc .iethodist church met in the church rarlor. this after noon.
 Mr and Mrs T.. o. clark and Mir. and Mrs Harold i'lark aill ioate Saturday for canada. in company with the members of the Rotary club of Nov Britain.
 Mrs. William lTazHn nf East Orange. \. l.. is visiting relatives in toNn.
 The Rcd Pepper class of n. r.. Sunday school Uil1 meet With Mrs Etta Laurence Friday evening.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12
No DBy rLrmE Ar CORNELL.
suihoriiies acrcIy ssk aIuninI to
 Omit Iiquor at Reunions.

DHHh fNIuvf ~ fFhfhbh1a
 Ithaca. N. T.. June 12-Action sim- liar to that recently taken by Prince on and Columbia universities. urg- ing pledge of abstinence by their alumni. docs not seem 10 have met general approval vith university au- thoriiies al Cornell They prefer 10 cope with The problem from a dif- ferent angle. Chairman Coffin stated. adopting rather a method Of gradual improvement through the spread Of friendly dry propaganda.
 The alumni headquarters here has urged presidents. secretaries and chairrnen Of the June reunion classes to discourage drinking as much IS ssss .4l Co s.sitsrcas fsss.Iicsfy fo mem bcrs Of fhe classes.
 Several class committees have mailed fo their members copies Of a letter written fO Mr. Coffin by Presi- dent Livingston Farrand on The sub- iert Of drinking st reunions.
 The coinmrnication mentions ihe progress made fouard eliminating fhi- mode of celebration during The Iast fsn years and expresses rncosir- ar.rsnt at fhe krc7th CT a sound sentiment in this respect.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12

To his home with illness. MT. Williams has been in poor health for some time. but expects 10 be back on the job m a few days.
 Annual Corporation Meeting
 The annual meeting of the Berlin Home Building corporation will be held tonight at S;S0 o'clock, daylight saving time. Officers will be elected and plans for thu development Of the plot Of land owned by the corporation will be discussed.
 So far nothing has been done to- ward developing this land and il is expected that a definite idea ot just what is to be done. win be gained as n result of tonight's session
 Baseball at Home sunday
 Tho All kensingtons will battle on homo ground sunday when they meet inc st. Mary's team of South Manchs- ter at tho new pcrctal avenue Held. This team is rated as one of tho best semi-pros in the state and Is close 10 securing a place in the state league.
 Practice for the kensington team has been called for tonight at o'clock al tho field and all members Of tho squad arc expected to turn out.
 raN Rebate Is Granted
 The kcnsington fire disinc' com- pitieo has granted a rebate in taxes to Edward l. Aliing. in the sum CT sg.4o. Mir AlinG, some time ago. ap- r.arrd before ihc board and asked Tor the rebate. saving that some properly owned by him was not reached by tho pine lines. Aftcs proper investigation the committee decided in his favor
 Tony Greco has bcen denied 2 re- bate on taxes. He also appeared be fore the board and pleaded his case. hut it was found that he lived on a private right Of way and TO rebate was granted.
 The committee vill met on June .ssand will draw up Iist of ,he mai tcrs to be presented al the annual district mrrtirE.
 Meeting Datc r. thanccd
 The annual meetings o' thn Gorlin Mems Bible class viii be he'd in June in the future. instead of in Dcccm- her. as has been the custom since the formation Of the organization. This action was iaicn at the final meeting
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12
Why Women Use
 Glycerine Mixture

Women appreciate the quirk action or simple giyccrine. buckthorn bark. etc. as mixed in Adierika. Most mc1i- rines act only on lower bowel but Ad- Ierika acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel. and reuotrs ali eassrs land poisons Excellent for obstinate con stfration ard to guard arainsi appen- dicitis. Helps snr csee zas cn zfon- sch in TES minutes. City Drug Store, 4s7 Mzis street
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12
ID BUCK ELECTION
 OF COMMITTEEMAN
KensinstOnians Will Fight Re-
 Election of District Board
HOT SESSION IS EXPECTED
geport on Water Test Will Be Itc- tnrned in 70 Days-Mcciing Of Bcr- lin Building Corporation-Attend ipu Mothers Confcrcnce-Briefs.

That Kensingi on residents will so into the field 10 dcfoat members Of the nrcsent first district committee in their attempt for reelection was brought 10 light today, tho informa- lion being received from reliable source. The reason for this dissatis- faction with the board is tine fact that word has come 10 kensington resi- dents that one Of the board members will seek election as chairman, with compensation. This job does not pay any money and for this reason inc land owners are determined that no such course rhall be followed.
 Residents ,lmit that the board this year has done good work, hut they halk al the idea that one of the n'ein- hors seeks reelection with the hope and thought Of being paid for his .eryices. when former chairmen have done the work for nothing.
 Because of this split between the committee and residents. it is ex- pertcd that the annual meting Of the district will be a hot affair. IL is un- derstood that the members seeking re- election will be supplantcd by new corners. This meeting is scheduled to be held on Friday evening. June 2' at Fnrestcrs' hall and the townspeople will be represented in large numbers.
 sullivan Nol Candidate.
 George sullivan. present chairman of the committee Of the kcnsington fire district. when asked today uhethcr or not he would he a can- 1idate for reelection. stated that he Nil not take any part in the cam- paign for appointment.
 Mir. Sullivan said that he has been approached by several with the re- diirst that he seek reelection. but he said that he cannot do so. When asLnd to explain his reason for de- clining 10 run. he said that he cam mol spare time from his work.
 He said that the duties associated with membership on the committee are too great for him 10 assume to- cether with his position at the Ber- in Construction Co. and that is moi fair to his employers 10 spend so much time on something outside his regular employment.
 Will Have Report soon.
 The report on the water test con- ducted in the kensingto1 district last sunday sill he returned in about 10 days according te ths engineers aho conducted the test. The findings of fhe engineers were sent 10 the Pedio- meter Co. in New York city.
 This test did not embrace taking stock Of the condition Of the pipe lines. The test was for seepage and under-registcring of meters only. The work was conducted Sunday ai q lime when # was considered that i residents would least need water sup ply and therefore caussd inconveni- ence 10 no one.
 Are Attending Conference
 Mrs Robert DeminE. Mrs. Theodore 1 Savage. Mrs. Arthur L. Woodruff and Mrs. WiekWire arc attending q trouference of mothers st Sforrs col- a4eze oday and tomorrow. They made the trip by suteu1ebils.
 Carrier It VI
 C. " Williams village carrier for the Remington pest ofacs. is ccrfnsd {