davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-23
LOS MoRoS DERRIBAN DOS
AEROPLANOS ESPANCLES

MELILLA, abril %. Omitted
Pres3) En- Ell aerodromo de Taui-
ma Sc elevaron dos aparatos Y sa-
Heron a bolnbardear los enemi-
gos. Los moros les dispararon y
les incendiaron los motores. Mu-
rieron los tripulantes Teniente de
Infanteria Juan Monfo Y l Sar-
gento Jesds Cartagena. Las tro-
pas recogieron los cadaveres.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-23
Ell SOVIET RUso NO THEME
COIGPLICIDAD ALGUNA EN- Ell
ATENTADo DB BULGARIA

LoNDRES, abril %. Omitted
Press.-Rakovsky, delegado soviet
en- Londres, ha sido entrsvistado
por un representante dc la Uni
ted Press y ha negado que Ell 60
bierno soviet tenga complicidad al
grna en- el atentado btlgaro Dice
que son fantasticos los documen-
tos que demueStran que los comu-
nistas rusos han tornado parte en-
los numerosos asesinatos que Sc es-
tan llevando a cabo en- Bulgaria
Rakovsky es natural de Bulgaria.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-23
listed THEME NAL DE
RINONES

Al final del dia, listed expert
menta una gran fatiga. Por la ma
mana al levantarse todavia lie dura
ell NAL de rihones. ST no va con cui-
dado, dentro de POGO tendra nefri-
tbs de IN dia al otro albuminu-
ria. No vacile pues I'M solo instan-
te, y desde hoy mismo compre una
GAIA de ARTRRI-sEL. Pronto no
tara alivio y desde luego quedara
ial abrigo de todo peligro. Pero des-
confie de las falsifcaciones y de
los numerosos productos similares,
Ia mayor parte sin ningdn vaIor y
pida una GAIA para un tratamiento
de 20 dias en- cualquier farmacia
FL tratanliento por ell ARTHRI- Sell
constituye el me5or remedio para
hacer desaparecer los dolores de ri
fiones. ET
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-23
DIsTINauIDos vIsITANTEs

los espo3os don Vicente Usera
y DoAa NIonserrate Santiago de Use
n. acompanados de 81 preciosa y
simpatica hiia, Ia sehorita Maria
Jsera. estan pasandose unos dias en-
la residercia de nuestro querido
amigo Ell seiior don conrado Herman
dez Usera, ex-presidente del Tribu-
nal Supreme.
I'll MUNDo Sc complace en- dar a
los distinguidos visftantes, cue aca
ban de llegar procedentes de la Per
Ia dol Sur. su mas cordial bienveni-
da.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-23
NoTA DE CARLOAD

FL domingo 1ltimo la caritativa
sociedad FL Ropero de la Perla
efectu6 un reparto de ropa, me-
dias, etc, entire los niios pobres
del barrio de la Perla, habiendose
distribuido unos ciento cinouenta
trajecitos entire todos, siendo este
ell segu1ldo reparto que la efectua-
do este aio la referida Sociedad
entire los nifios pobres de dicho ba-
rrio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-23
CIEN CAMPEsINOS MUERTOS
EN- BULGARIA

LONDRES, abriI %. Omitted
Tress) s).-No Sc ha confrmado la no
ticia de que en- la frontera bull
CARA h&yan sido capturados diez
mil reyolucionarios y sc hayan
matado cuatro mil. Glen campesi-
nos han muerto en- vratza, al nor
te de Sofia, en- un distrlrbio ocu-
rrido ahf.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-23

dejars De sausfaeer el importe de
a. contribution impuesta de acuer-
DO con esta ordenanza dentro de
les primeTos ounce dias de eada
tEimestrs 80 eonsiderara cclpable
g aelito men9s grave Q ineurrira
sa ana mRlta mAxima de eineuen-
e. collars ls50 o su ecuivaIente
eu priss6n suhsldisria y "a corte
&c PsE tendTa eonoeimiento de las
AafEaaelenes en- este Munieip.o
Eseei6n Ell Tesorero Eunici-
pai y sus auxiliares y Ia Policia
EasgiaF qnedan por Ia presente en-
efrgados de haeer eumphr estric-
taments las disposieiones de osta
erdfnaREa y presentar denpncias
Esr "a infraeci6n de In mislaa.
seccs6n 7.-Toda ordenanza o
EaTta de ordenanEa en- conGicto
eon IA presente, Qusda por esta de-
fqEAaa,
CERTIFECO:-oue L. anterior
oEdsnansa fu6 adoptada por Ia
Asamblea Municipal de Laias,
PUERTO RICo. en- session ordina
ga efiebrada e dia g de abril de
1925 y apgobada por el Hon. Al
eaide 81 dia ~ do abul de 1925.
Juan J. FLORES,
Gecretario Municipal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-23
UN cASo PARA LA
CRUZ RoJA

A nuestra Redacci6n ha venido,
acompahado de su hijo Vicente; el
ciudadano Baldcmero Cruz a que
iarse amargamente de Ia poca carl
dad cue va queda on Puerto Rico.
Este es un trabajador cue hace
n.ueho tempo Sc encuentra cesante,
su mujer esta enferma, tiene cialco
hijos pequenos, uno de elos, Vicen-
te, loco, Y por vivienda cpenta con
I'm ranch6n viejo en- la Parada %
y media y Carretera Nueva del cual
todos los dias el dueAo va bo-
tarlo.
segnn nos dice su primera necesi-
dad esta en- asilar a su hijo Vicen-
70. Los esfuerzos que ha hecho e'1
ese sentido han sido est6riles hasta
Ia fecha Y va ha perdido toda ea
peransa.
He aquf un buen case para Ia
Cruz Roia. Precisamente ahora qua
este cuerpo esta llevando a cabq
una campala tan intensa, EN- cue
I'M nhmero tan crecido de gentiles
damitas luchan por levantarle fon-
dos con tanto entusiasmo que, Sc
gun nos cont6 una, en- una impor-
tante casa desenterraron de debaio
del mostrador un jovencito arisco
a sus reclamos, aparecs un case tan
triste como este. No dudamos que
ia Cruz Roja sabra intervenir ayu
dara a una familia tan necesitada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-23
SIGUE SUBIENDo Ell PRECIO
DEL CAFE

El departamento de Agriculture
y Trabajo nos informa que segiln
noticias recibidas por cable del
-Agregado Comercial en- Ia Embajada
Americana de Cuba, las cotizacionos
del cafe de Puerto Rico en- aquel
niercado son como sigue:
$1,000 a $4,000. Derechos pagados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-23
II DR.. ANGEL SIRE SALE
PARA FRANcIA

Aver taTde sali6 de san Juan con
rasabe a FEaEcia el distinguido Odon
toiogo doctor Angel sifre. Marcia
el eon 81 prop6slto de someterse a
an delieado tratamiento en- una de
ias mas afamadas cIinicas de Pa
ra
81 doctor sifrs 70 solo es general
mente eonocido ea san Juan para
aue nosotros nos extendamos en- CO.
iaentaF.os s0hre su persona, sino
one las simpatias con que enenta
tea numerosisimas y muy arraiga-
das. sn elientela ss vasta y selec-
e puss como professional poeos
baeasa igualarlo.
Il deseamos al doctor Eifre que
su salnd mejoFe 10 mas pronto posi-
be y pFonto 50 eneaentre de nuevo
entire nosotgos donde ie estimamos
mBy De veTas
Fsliz viaje.
las ALMORRANAs sE CURAN
~ 8 e ~ MAS. UNGUENTO
PAI0 les cura. ya sean simpleS.
sanerantes. eYteFnas o con plea
Esa. IA primera aplicaci6n da
shY'o Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-23
soL1c1TAN AUD1ENc1A
viques, Abril 21--1925.

NAQuSS, Ap14t GA40SO'
Ell MUNDo,
San Juan
- ;isFE e Z sv~ ~
El sigtiente telegrama remiti
mos al presidente del Senado:
"Maestros en- asamblea acordaron
solicitar de la Hon. Comision de
Instruction de ese alto cuerpo Le-
gislativo, audiencia pnbhca antes
de considerar Ell P. de la G.
No. &C."
Presidente Association
Local Maestros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-23

GALLEEAS Y TIMBAs
San Juan, abril q de 1925.

san JuaH, dDE1l Il de 1879.
Sr. Director de
Ell MUNDo,
San Juan.
Senior Y amigo:
Realmente no me explico por
que existe tanta preocupaci6n en-
ciertos animos, con motive de 10
que han dado en- lamar "crisis
en- las finanzas pubhcas''. No me
10 explco, habiendo como hay a
la mano tantas fuentes de ingre
SO, que debidamente aprovechadas
-iy aprovechables son!-enluga-
rian de una vez v para siempre
todos los deficits habidos por
haher en- nuestro Tesoro Pubico.
ALA van. a vuela pluma, unos
cuantos "albiltrios'', como decia
Dovale, el campanero de I'M pueblo.
con la production annual respecti-
va:
/ Loteria $1,000 900
20 Timbas de primera
clase 100000
| Sc Timbas de segunda
| clase $50 600
$500 Timbitas, para los ba-
rrios 100000
20 Hip6dromos en- total 100000
! 5 plazas de toros 100000
90 galleras de primera
clase 100000
sc galleras Gle segunda
clase 100000
800 galleritas, para los
barrios 10000
/ Tnlpuestos sobre ell
alcohol 5000 900
4 Hipodromos 300 600
circo de boxeo de pri-
mera 1oo, 900
10 circos idem de Sc
gunda $4,000
So circos para las demas
poblaciones $50 600
Impuestos sobre la ven
ia de armas de todo
g6nero 1000, 600
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-23
Ell KRoMPRTNz VISTA LA
PRINCESA ZITA EN- MADRIn.

MADRID, abri1 %. CUmted
Fress) -oficialmente Sc ha dicho
que el viaje del Kromprinz a Es-
pana no tiene transcendencia aleu-
ma. Solo viene aceptando una invi-
tacion que lie hicieran los Reyes.
Antes de tonar el tren para Bill
bao visit6 a Ia Emperatriz Zita la
cual lie recibi6 en- la escalera rrin
cipaI del Palacio. FL Principe de
Asturias estara oche dias en- Ma
drid, luego ira Sevilla unos dias
con los Reyes Y despu66 Cadiz
desde donde embarcarA para Ca
narias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-23

RAhx tERoNER = coBRAR EE
6oNcEREo nE FATEHTEs ~
E&TN tfuNfcfFI0 III TIpo
MAXIMUM E9gABI EoEDo R0R
"A GET 40 "a % MARIO -
pE lsfa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-23

Sc VENDE PAPEL vTEJO A
81 5n oUTNTAB
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-23
"COnsute AL Espejo Y Creale"

@ ventcinco va necesta mucho Tetoque
- ene escudo gesto dispcene ugar de ohin raVe
So hay aguna nena que lie esta robando vida la
algeria ST continues punzadas nges mai de dda
aqueca desmayos odo pncpamente en- los ds de
indsposn mensua qere dsc unciones emennas
andan aeradas a foda rea de males
diSguso mohin picareSeo. ST
constanemnte CARDU POGO poco pero segamente iran
todos achaques que pequehos, pero moestos.
CARDUI tene mas vtud ataca la raz de dichos
malecitos maaos para siempre
SoncteBos d
u A. F. Baranquila. Colombia
cS-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-23
ooEEEEKo sgUNIclFAL DE
L4gAa FuEEFo RICO

oFicEEA DEL sEeGETAEIo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-23
Juan J. FLORES,

Gecretario Municipal.
Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-02
COMP
TIE Up Of
NLEYS
FEARED.
Only Three Car Lines Rum
rlinc Buses Not Affect
ed by Heavy Snow

Only tlsree street ear lines ats.
today success fuliR coznbatting the
seven, and one hall inches Of snow
which has fallen, practically with
out respite, since 2 o'clock this.
morning, causing the city discon-
fort not unlike that experienced
by the illfated blizzard Of 1922.
Snow viii continue to fall until
late tonight, according to the
Weather Bureau. but fair weather
is in prospect for tomorrow. Il
is entirely possible, the Weather
Bureau announces, that the snow
may give way to rain today inas-
much as the temperature rise Of
q few degrees would make this
possible.
~ Inches Of Snow.
AT 9 o'clock this morning tho
snowfall was officially recorded at
IN inches. At noon It was stated
that three quarters Of an inch Of
snowfall had been recorded but
inasmuch as the snow had Settled
that it was actuaIHy no higher
The three street car lines operat-
ing are:
Lincoln Park-Georgetown lire Of
the Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company. !.
Seventeenth and Pennsylvania
avenue, southeast Georgetown line
Of the Capital Traction Company.
Fourteenth and Colorado avenue
Navy Yard and Georgetown ltnea.
Major william e. r. Covell, As
sistant Engineer Commissioners. fur
Their declared today after a survey
OF reports Of employees of the .;oTr-
mission that street car service to
Suburban Washington IS practically
ut a standstill. Transportation on
some lines ceased at 7 o'clock this
morning.
A dozen or more cars were re-
uorted off the tracks throughout
the city. Railway gangs are neing
rushed from one end OF the city to
another to put the cars back on
the tracks.
The situation is similar to that
which followed the blizzard in 1929,
although at that time every line
in the city was paralyzed.
Keep Open Main Lines.
Railway officials are concentrat-
ing their efforts in keeping open
and opening the main car lines An
the outlying lines the snow IN the
tracks has turned to ice and sew
eral hundred men are at work with
picks. ,...,
railroads did a rushing business
this morning, the branch lines run
ming to Union Station report a
TRIPPING of passengers.
Reports from the Washington
Continued on Page 2, Column IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-02
I n
0RS
RAP RENT
BILL
Real Estate Board to Fight
Measure-CaIled Violation
Of Their Rights

The Washington Real Estate
Board, for. the. first time in its
existence, today entered the rent
squabble in Washington. Here
tofore, the fight against the Rent
Commission and various forms Of
rental legislation has been waged
By individual real estate men. &
The realtors at special meet
ing today decided to oppose ac-
lively the. proposed legislation to
create q permanent control body
in the District of Columbia.
An appeal was today sent every
realtor to secure the assistance of
all his property owners and clients
in combined effort to bring to
the attention of the President and
the Congress the serious evils
that win result from the passage
OF the pending rent bill.
Objections to Bill.
The special notice to the mem
bers OF the board stated that the
reasons for the actions Of the
executive committee were:
L. We believe that there is no
need for further legislation Of
this character.
1.-The proposal is a radical a.
sault on property rights and the
sanctity of contracts.
3. Such legislation will impose
tremendous hardShips on property
owners and their agents.
.. The results of this legislation
will seriously affect our business.
the interests of our clients, and
our city's welfare.
B. Legislation of this character
is dangerous and will undoubtedly
lead to more laws designed to
further encrOach on legitimate
business of all kinds.
Says Emergency Is Past.
In commenting on this action.
John A. Petty, executive secretary,
stated that the realtors board as
an organization has not heretofore
taken any action in respect to rental
legislation. but that it's executive
| committee now feels that the time
has come to protest formally and
oppose any further attempt on the
part of Congress to deprive property
owners Of fundamental rights in the
ownership and control of their prop.
erty.
1t was pointed out by Mr.. Petty
that during the war emergency the
courts recognized a necessity for
rent legislation as an incident to the
winning of the war; however. tn.
conditions on which this was ba 1ed
no longer exist, and this is indi.
Gated in the present attitude of the
courts on this subject, he said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-02
WALTER JOHNSON BEGINS
TELLING LIFE STORY
NEXT MONDAY

WI ALTER JOHNSON greatest present-day figure
W. bail and of the notable history of the
will tell the readers of The xtcn Times
the entire story of his pitching from the day he
The first chapter of this absorbing appear next
Monday and win well along into the coming champion
ship Is Walters life story only recital Of
the important things of his life that he has author
lied and which really his impressions expert
ences Remember the first chapter in Washing
ton Times exclusively next Monday!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-02
QUITS
HOUSE POSTAL
POSITION
Members Say They Win Urge
Him to Reconsider Since
He Is invaluable

Thenlarae that 1Deb of Tie psstal
salary bin, are aftsEnptfng to befrO-
die the real issue on the eve Of the
vote on the Presidential veto by
nlagnifying charges originally made
against T.. H. McDermot, discharged
clerk OF the Senate Postoffice Com
mittee, was renewed today with the
voluntary resignation of Frederick
C. Riedesel, clerk to the House Post
office Committee.
It IL further charged that the dis
misgal Of six postal officials, ala
members of the Association of Post
office Supervisors, was timed in or
der that 1t would have the greatest
psychological effect on the fate OF
the increased salary measure.
Dismissed Officials.
The dismissed postal officials are:
Peter McGurty, acting superin-
tendent Of mails at New York.
James e. Grief, postal cashier
at Boston.
Peter WiggIe. acting postmaster
Harvey M. Title, assistant post.
master at Springfield, Ohio.
j. j. Field, superintendent OF
mails at Louisville.
William SAMSON, assistant de.
livery superintendent at Chicago.
Resignation of Mr.. Riedesel, II
was admitted at the Capitol today
il the most unpleasant surprise
which has come out Of the Nc
Dermot case.
Members Will Act.
A number of the Members OF
Congress who have been closely
associated with Riedesel frankly
stated today that they will make
every effort to bring about the re
tention of Riedesel, both on the
grounds they are convinced he had
nothing to do with the McDermot
years experience on postal matters
at the Capitol have made him an
authority who has been leaned
upon by every Congressman in the
House..
The Department of Justice report
stamps McDermot as ''the arch
conspirator."
1t was pointed out today that
there are only two things which
are held against Mr.. Riedesel. One
is that he unfortunately happened
to lend friendly assistance to Mr.
McDermot in securing an office in
the Albee Building, and the other
was that he accepted, publicly and
in good faith. a small purse from
the supervisors association.
Thanked Them Publicly.
It is plain that he did not at.
tempt to conceal the latter, for
Mr.. Riedesel went to the annual
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column T.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-02

Professor Scott, English slang,
when 1t Is not brutal, is unaccount-
ably vapid.
ITO say nothing Of bloody, which
seems to occupy bad eminence of
it's own, such terms as old thing
ripping 'tophole.' 'tripper,' not
arr and 'bally" are not only unin-
telliEible on first contact, but %fatu-
o. They suggest dwellings Of
senility.
"'silly old ass which Barrie uses
CONTINUE on Page 2. ColuUA 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-02
GRID CHAMPION PLAYS
DESPITE BROKEN ANKLE

LOS ANGELES. Calf, Jan. g.
Harry Stuhldreher, fighting quar-.
terback Of the NOtre Dame cham
pion football team. broke an ankle
bone early in the sensational con.
test won by his team Yesterday, but
continued to play nearly the entire
game despite the excruciating pain,
II was learned today.
Stuhldreher's ankle was placed IN
q cast at the Pasadena hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-02
PICKPOcKETS ROB TWO
MEN OF WALLETS AND 1921

John Mills. Mobile, Ala. reported
to the police today that his pocket
was picked as he boarded a. street
car at Union Station, and SS4 in
bills, and a pay voucher from the
Shipping Board office in Baltimore
for $109, were stolen.
Samuel J. Bratt, 224 s street
northeast. reported that a pocket.
book containing $38 was stolen
from him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-02

Publishers Win Big
Victory IN Postal
Rate Bill

American publishers won a
sweeping victory today when
the Senate Postoffice Commit
tee adopted q new postal rate
schedule. sharply reducing the
ADMINISTRATOR &c mmenda-
tions for increases on second
class mail.
The new rate bill including
also provisions for a sos, 0O0, 900
salary increase for Postoffice
employees, will be reported to
the Senate late this afternoon.
It was drafted as a compro-
mise ia, meet the storm of OPP
position raised against the new
schedule, proposed by the POST
office Department, which would
have made publishers bear the
burden Of the salary increases.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-02

Between the common language Of
Main street and that Of Chelsea IS
another great field Of difference.
although not as great as might be
supposed
This is what Professor Scott calls
the sector of commonplace mate
riality."
AS for the highbrows OF America
and England, they get along very
nicely in their conversation. our
own intelligentzia even adopting the
foreign accent as far as possible
ITO most Americans, said
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-02
VA N RIPPER IS
OUSTED BY
STONE
Assistant District Attorney in
New Jersey Fired When
He BaIkS
Attorney General Stone today
dismissed Van Ripper.
TIMES TIMES STAFF pAoT6

Attorney General Stone today
made public a letter to Assistant
United States Attorney Walter D.
Van Ripper. Of New Jersey. accus.
CONTINUED ON Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-02
47SAvED WHEN
CLYDE LINER
BURNS
Tourists Being Sent South
From Lewes, DEL, to
Destinations

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.v-The 207
and forty members Of
the crew of the Clyde Liner mo,
hawk" which had been afire off
Delaware bay have been taken off
by a coast guard cutter and two
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-02
FELLOW-MORONS,
ATTENTION

Tomorrow / will publish in
The Washington Times the
worst crossword puzzle that
ever came to my ken. A pure
asbestos griddIe cake will be
awarded to the worst solution,
accompanied by the rOttenest
essay sent by . non-reader.
FeIlow-morons, it's n wham.
Get it and 60 cuckoo.
(Signed)
IRON-HEAD,
the Puzzle Editor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-02
British and s. Idon1
Separated By Abyss

Between the speech of the Bowery and that of Lmehouse
lies, abyss of unnteigby mice long world the Amer
Association Advancement of Science informed
today by Fred Newton Scott of the University OF
Michigan in his paper on British and American IdiOm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-02
HIS SPOUSE
NOT EVEN
|NNA|N|E,
He SAYS
8. G. LindhoIn, Chamber OF
Commerce EmpIoye, Replies
to Wife's Suit

0S0AtSC We A1uuuO4AAS OV@sO "a
ter street, northwest, who says he
is employed by the United States
Chamber Of Commerce at $4,000
o year and who has been sued by
his wife, Mrs. M. Elizabeth Lind
holm, for maintenance, alleging
inadequate support and desertion,
today denied his wife's charges
and filed q cross bin against her
for . limited divorce, charging de-
sertion.
Mr.. Lindholm also denies that
he has any idea Of leaving this
Jurisdiction IS charged by his
Vie gho, h claims has at an
times refused TO bear his name,
but insists on maintaining her
maiden identity of Miss Eliza
beth McCalmont.'
IL Modern Woman.
Mrs. Lindholm, says her husband,
claims that she Is a modern
woman and does not believe In sub.
merging her identity into that Of
her husband and that she has re-
peatedly told him and others that
she did not feel bound by any
marital obligations toward her hus-
hand.
The husband. represented by At
torneys Harwken & Havell, claims
that his wife has refused to take
care Of their home and the duties
incident thereto and refused to pre-.
pare his meals. Mr.. Lindholm says
that In September, 1921, ne and his
wife purchased property at 1920
Wisconsin avenue for $16,500 as a
home, but claims that his wife used
the place almost exclusively for the
entertainment Of her friends and
relatives without regard to his COM
forts and rights.
Extravagant, He Says.
Mrs. Lindholm, according to her
husband, is extravagant in her per:
0OAA0A CD OCChAhS " All
dulge in luxuries beyond her means
and his means. and that among her
various luxuries are automobiles,
Of which she has purchased at least
five since they were married.
Mr.. LindholTn alleges that his
wife has persisted in engaging In
various business enterprises and
that her methods or conducting the
same have on occasions been 80
questionable that he by reason OF
his position with the United States
Chamber of Commerce has remon-
strated with her because Of the
detrimental reflection that her
methods might have on him and
his occupation
The husband says that IL there Is
any desertion his wife is to be
charged with IL by her persistent
refusal to assume his name, by her
refusal to perform her duties as a
wife, by absenting herself from
home, and by persisting in engaging
in business enterprises Of which he
does not approve.