davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-12
mo Sc RASQUE MAS!


No continde usted rascandose de-
bido los insectos Y animalitos que
sin darse cuenta lie han aparecido
en- su cuerpo; per mas que Sc ras-
que no va usted a acabar con ellos.
Sea eual fuese ell nombre que Sc les
lame Y la parte del cuerpo humane
en- donde ''residan", ell unguento
PIOJINA (doble fuerza) acabara
con elIos en- pocos dfas. La PIOJI-
Ma .(doble fuerza es superior al un-
guento de mercurio, al de soldado
Y otras pomadas y unguentos Sc
cretos. No solamente mata los pio-
jos, liendres Y otros insectos que
Sc esconden en- la cabeza parties
vellosas del euerpe humane, sino
que tambi6n Sc usa para lavar la ca
beza de adultos y ninos, GUITAR LA
CASPA Y dejar ell cabello cuero
cabelludO hmpio v de buen olor.,
PIOJINA es. un artfculo necesario
en- todo hogar y por su precio bara-
to esta al alcance de pobres Y ricos.
C0mprela en- las boticas. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-12
APUNTES SOBRELALEYDE COR
PORACIONES DE PUERTO RICO
COnerenca (qunu del LcdO Antonio GOnzdez Lamas Ia Uni
Uersidad de Puerto Rico

ra otro, Y que no basta con
la intencion de cambiarlo, 81 no
media el traslado efectivo, tiene
tarnbi@n aplicaci6n a las corpora
clones. Ell certifcado o licencia
que. Sc concede a una corporation
extranjera no es una carta cons
titutiva, no altera ell caracter
de la empresa como entidad ju-
ridiea extranjera. Cuando una
misma corporation adquiere car
tas constitutivas sc incorpora
bajo las leyes. de varios Estados
0 Territories, no Sc crea con clio
una sola corporation, sino que re-
sultan tantas entidades juridicas
como incorp0raciones Sc llevaran
efecto en- tai case.
va dijimos en- otra parte de
este estudio que, estrictamente
hablando, una corporation no pue-
de ser un "ciudadano" dentro del
significado que Sc da esta pala-
bra en- la Constitution Federal.
Sin embargo, para los fines de
la Jurisdiction de las cortes fe-
derales, sc considera la corpo-
raci6n como persona eiudadana
del Estado o Territorio en- donde
Sc cre6. A este resultado Sc lle-
ga, considerable arbitrariamen-
te a la corporation como ciuda-
dana de dieho Estado Terrific
rio, tai como 81 fuera una perso-
ma natural, n1ediante una fic-
ci6n legal, que supone que, quie-
mes comparecen en- Ell juicio, son
los accionistas de la corporation,
presumiendose de modo conelu-
yente que dichos accionistas son
ciudadanos del Estado 0 Terrific
rio bajo cuyas leyes Sc eonstituy6
la corporation.
'Segdn nuestra ley, Cart. ~,
para que una corporation del
pals pueda cambiar legalmente ell
lugar de su ofcina principal con
signado en- las clausulas de in
corporation a cttaIquier otro nau-
7icipio de la IsId, Sc requiere una
enmienda adecuada en- dichas
clausulas, siguiendo el procedi-
miento sefalado para la altera-
ci6n del nombre cooperative, que
va hemos explicado. No asf GUAM
y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-12

para realizar fuera de este parte
dc sus negocios, sienp7'e que ct
eertifeddo de fncorporaei6R decIa-
rara Qis6 PGrte o POrci61ar de di-
eh0s neg0ci0s hablaB de ser Gst
Tedlizad0s. Y en- un case, en- que
tai certifcado declarara que la
parte en- question seria Ia veato
de los prodactOs manufacturadOs
de Ia corporation, sc resolvi6 que
no podia la empresa validamente
trasladar su fdbTica a otro Es-
tado. (Vease lStickie v. Liberty
Cycle Co., 80 A. 7Os).
Segdn queda indicado, tenien-
do Ia corporation personalidad dis
tinta de la de sus accionistas o
soeios, Sc la considera como resi-
dente habitante de un lugar de-
terminado, v a veces ciudadana,
como 81 fuera una persona natu-
raj. Sc reputara que ell domicilio
residencia de una corporation
radica en- el lugar en- que esta
situada su ofieina principal, aun-
que tenga otras ofcinas en- sitios
distintos, como, por ejemplo, un
ferrocarril que 'atraviese varios
distritos. Cuando las clausulas de
Incorporation fijan el domicilio, Sc
presumira que este es el legal,
aunque la eompafiia realice la ma
yor parte de sus negocios en- otro
sitio.
Una corporation no puede cam
hiar su domicilio sin authorization
legal, aunque 81 puede extender
sus negocios a otros distritos o
regiones, como va hemos expli-
cad0. En- este sc distingue de
una persona natural, que puede
adquirir un nuevo domicilio con
solo su traslado Y la intenci6n de
canlbiarlo. Una corporation, ha
dieho un tribunal norteamerica-
no, "debe residir Iegalmente) en-
el sitio de su creaci6n, Y no puede
emigrar a otra soberania,' ("must
dwell in the place of creation,
and cannot migrate to another
sovereignty"O. La regla general
de que un domicilio residencia
legal establecido continGa produ-
eiendo efectos para la persona
que 10 tiene hasta que Sc adquie-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-12

naelGn de Ia ofieina principal Sc
splice con rigidez. y asi sc resol-
80 en- an easo en New Jersey
fBoofh y. NonderlB. SO n. j. l..
2tQl qae 10 podia reeonoeerse co.
mo enfidad cooperative una en-
presa estableeida de hechO en- el
pueblo de X" bajo una "carta"
(~chaFteF"l expedida a favor de
ANA esmpafia del mismo nombre
que habla de estableeerse en- el
pueblo DE- "Y".
IA Giaei6n DEF domieilio no inn
pide gee Ia corporation pueda
haeeF neg0cios en- territorio ex-
tfaho. Al e0ntrario. siempre que
30 exigtan restEiceiones legales
cue ~ impidan, Ia corporation
pnede funeionar fuera de Ia ju-
flsdieel6n De su incorporation, y
iga neg0cios > OperaeiOnes ALI
feallzad0s por ella son tan va
iidos como 81 hubieran sido lie
fados eabo en- terfitOri0 pro-
pi0. ii Articulo G de nuestra ley
aispone que, ana yez cumplidos
los requisites para la ineorpora-
eion que "a ley fija, Ia corporation
"Poara dedicaFse a negocios en-
Puerto Rico y en- los Estados Uni
dos, o en eualquier pals extran-
lero, > podra poseer, adquirir,
hipoteear y traspasar bienes raj
ees o muebles, o tener una mas
oiielnas fnera De Ia Isla de Puer-
- Rico. aienpre que esas facul-
fades esten eompFendidas en- los
fines menei0pad0s en- el eertifica-
90 De- Incorporation" Esta Ultima
eondiel6n quiere decir que no Sc
considsraran validas las opera
ei1-nf@ cue no 90 reiacionen de
mod0 directo con los fines auto
flzados. PoT eiemplo, 81 Ia EN-
Hrfsa 81 organize en- territorio
pfoplo para Ia elaboration de azi-
cares, no puede dedicarse en- te-
Friiorio extrafo a Ia fabrication
o. dnlces y eonhteria, no siendo
este nn tn antorizado por sus
eiausulns. Bajo una Ley del Es-
tado g New Jersey, aprobada en-
1889, - autoriz6 a las corporacio-
nsa organizadas baiO la Ley Ge-
i.sFai Dc Corporaciones del Estado
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-12

do 10 que Sc desea es zanzibar la
oficina principal de un sitio a
otro en- Ell misnao giatnicipio. Ell
procedimiento en- este ultirno case
la ley 10 fila del modo siguiente:
"Articulo lila Junta Di-
rectiva de cualquiera corpora
cion organizada de acuerdo
con este C6digo, podra Zanzibar
su oficina principal de un ST.
tio otro dentro del mismo
municipio, mediante resolucion
debidamente adoptada en- una
session ordinaria extraordina-
ria de dicha junta. Tomada
dieha resolution, una copia de
Ia mis1na, frmada por Ell pre-
sidente y secretario de la cor
poraci6n Y llevando Ell sello de
esta, sera archivada en- la Off
Gina del Secretario de Puerto
Rico
Bajo la legislation actual de
New Jersey, queda legalizado ell
cambio de la ofcina principal de
un sitio a otro en- ell mismo Es-
tado, con solo certificar tai hecho
por. carta dirigida al Secretario
de Estado por ell representante
cargo de dicha ofieina, Y tambien
por medic de una resolution de
la junta directiva, aprobada por
ell voto de las dos terceras par
tes de los miembros de dicha jun
ia, y eertificada, cuando el cam
bio sc hace de un municipio a
otro en- ell misIno Estado, al Sc
cretario de Estado con la firma
del presidente Y secretario de la
corporation bajo el sello de esta.
TERMINO PARA LA DURA-
CION DE LA CORPORACToN
La prescription de nuestra ley
sobre este punto es que en- las
clausulas de incorporation debe
consignarse eel termino fijado pa
IA la duraci6n de la corporation,
case de haberlo." 1Vease parrafo
g, Art. y.
va dijimos antes que, segun el
Articulo de nuestra ley, CORES
ponde a toda corporation la fa-
cultad de "tener succession bajo 81
nombre como persona jurfdiea,
perpetuidad, por el tempo mem
cionado en- sus clausulas de in
corporation" Tambien definimos
ell termino succession perpetua' !,
estableciendolo como sinonimo de
succession continue 0 continuada'
ST en- las clausulas no Sc fla tiern-
po alguno, Sc considerara que el
periodo es ilimitado. Aunque no
es necesirio en- tai case consignar
en- las cIausulas ell hecho de que
la corporation Sc establece para
existir a perpetuidad, convene
siempre, para aclarar toda dudas
(Continda en- la pag. 1o)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-01

These advertisers have everything you need
for Building or Repairing. Before you buy
anything consult with them. The high
quality You get at the low price you pay
will please you. Read each ad carefully.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-04
DODGE BROTHERS
BUILDING COACH

An attractive new coach has been
added to Dodge Brothers line Of pas
senger cars and is on display for the
first time at the New York automobile
show.
Characteristically Dodge Brothers
is the comment most frequently made
by persons examining 1t.
Careful regard for quality as well
as beauty is evident in every detail OF
construction and appointment.
The graceful lines are set off to ad-
vantage by the lacquer finish In
Dodge Brothers blue. with body
stripe of cartouche yellow. Shroud
and belt are black and the artillery
wheels are blue. Doors and windows
are exceptionally large. affording a
clear vision to all sides and permit
ting passengers to enter and leave the
car with the greatest ease. Each of
the two doors is equipped with pull
to handle on the molding. greatly sim
plifying the closing. The car is lock-
ed by a high grade lock on the right
door.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-04

readily for use In dining car and ho-
tel kitchens and In households.
Surplus Lumber.
Another source of revenue at Iron
Mountain is the sale of surplus lin
Der.
Plateglass Is made at the COM
pany's three glass plants. Grades not
suitable for Ford cars and glass In
small sizes Is sold to mirror COM
panies and various other concerns.
At Hamilton. o.. there Is 1900
acre experimental farm adjoining the
Ford wheel factory. Farm products
and livestock can, therefore be added
to the list, along with electric power.
which the company also sells.
The sales of surplus factory scrap
metal and non-metallic material
reaches enormous proportions. From
these items along the company real.
ICES more than s4,oOo.ooo a year.
Though the by-products department
is considered more or less as side
line by the Ford Motor company, II
alone compares favorably in annual
volume of business with many OF the
country's larger concerns.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-04
HUDSON AND ESSEX
COACHES POPULAR

ut Is three years now since Hud-
n-Essex introduced to the motoring
world a new kind of car, the Coach, !"
states Mr.. r. II. Davidson of the
Omaha Hudson. Essex company. 1ooal
distributors of the Hudson Essex cars.
THE first Essex Coach was listed
at sf.4a5, or $500 more than the
present one, which is far better and
more attractive one. The first year
the Essex Coach at s1,495 appealed
to thousands. The present Essex
Coach at 1896 is appealing to the ten
thousands.
When the Coach was first intro
duced by the Hudson.Essex three
years ago many competitors scoffed
at the idea and took trouble 10 ex-
plain that the idea of a two-door en-
closed car was entirely Impractical,
due to the Inconvenience of getting
in and out OF the car. Now prac-
tically every automobile manufactur-
er has adopted the Coach as ono of
the standard and most popular mod
els. The fact that Hudson-Essex have
been able to increase their sales dur
ing 1924 over 60 per cent is clearly
illustrative of tho popularity of this
type of car"
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-04

New springs of the semi-elliptica
type, longer and easier riding.
New and heavier channel steel
frame, sS inches longer, with five
sturdy cross members.
New improvements In the already
famous Chevrolet motor, such as
heavier crankshaft with larger con
Meeting rod bearings, longer and
larger center main bearings, shorter
intake manifold, bringing the carbu
rotor closer to the cylinders, insurine
better carburetion and easier start
ing; rocker arms and valves com
pletely enclosed.
New Harrison radiator she'll oi
highly polished. nonrusting airplane
metal.
All open models have redesigned
windshield, with very largo upper
panel to permit unobstructed vision
All closed bodies equipped with v
one-piece windshield and automatic
windshield wiper.
All closed bodies built by Fisher.
New bodies roomier
New instrument board, with more
convenient and beautiful grouping ol
instruments.
The rear axle is entirely new. In
this construction the differential, com
plete with the, ring gear and pinion
are mounted as an integral part OF
the third member. in what is known
as the differential carrier. Tho new
stamped. one-piece axle housing
known as the banjo types similar
In design and construction to that
used on the most costly cars.
All closed bodies are built by Fisher
and have the rounded curves ant
graceful lines that have come to bt
associated with all products of this
company. They have the wv" one
piece windshield. with regulator 10
Gated above the windshield, and auto
matic windshield wiper controlled
from the dash. This new windshield
affords unobstructed vision and per
feet ventilation. All closed cars have
new type metal door checks, operat
ing at the tops of the doors.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-04
Ford By-Product $
Business in 1924
Past SlS,OOO:OOO
Nearly S4,O0O,000 Revenue
Was Reclaimed From
Waste; Raw Material
Controlled.

The Ford Motor company has devel-
oped byproducts business which dur
ing 1924 will bring in more than 49,
0o0,0 900. This Is entirely aside from its
enormous motor vehicle business and
Is the result of the company's activi-
ties In lines generally not associated
with the manufacture of automobiles.
The most remarkable feature of this
division, however, is that nearly $4,-
100000 of the business comes from the
sales Of byproducts reclaimed from
waste. What the average large man.
ufacturer considers Is waste materi.
ais. the Ford Motor company is not
only turning into profits, but In so
doing is contributing In a large meas
ure to the conservation of natural re-
sources.
Raw Material Control.
Production of Ford cars, trucks and
tractors has grown SO great that the
company has gradually taken over
control of sources of raw materials in
order to insure constant production.
This has lead to the development of
coal and iron mining. logging opera
tlons. glass manufacture and similar
basic industries, surplus materials
from which are dispensed through a
new department and find ready sale
In the public markets.
Coal brought into the River Rogue
plant from the Ford mines goes into
the coke ovens. yielding coke, most of
which the company uses, and such by
products as gas, benzol and ammoni-
um sulphate. which are sold and
bring In more than s1,150 900 annu-
ally
Stag from the blast furnaces at
River Rouge is transformed into Port
land cement at a new plant having a
capacity Of 1 900 barrels a day.
At Iron Mountain, Mich, now the
center OF the company's body parts
industry. the largest wood distillation
plant in the world is recovering from
the hardwood scrap a number of valu-
able byproducts. These include char
coal. pitch, creosote. ethyl acetate. re-
fined wood alcohol. methyl acetone
and acetate of lime. A number of
these by.products are used by the
company, but all in excess OF its re-
quirements. are sold and will bring an
estimated return of more than 81 ,500,-
600 annually. Charcoal, principal of
these by.products. Is made into
briques and as clean, hot fuel sells
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-04
Looks
for Record Year
Plans Made for Large Busi-
ness in This Ter
ritOry.

Cadillac will be started off with a
bang for 1925. according to J. H.
Hansen of the j. II. Hansen Cadillac
company. Plans have been mapped
cut to make the new year a memor-
able and historic year for Cadillac in
this territory.
Hansen Is surrounded by an or
ganization, members of which are
thoroughly trained in their particular
line of work. Mr.. Alexander and his
assistant. Mr.. Namely, have been In
charge of the maintenance and repair
department for seven years, and their
familiarity and renewing OF these
cars has gained them a position of
respect with the majority of Cadillac
owners.
Butler, in charge of the parts de-
partment, has served in that capacity
since the establishment of the bust.
ness seven years ago and through
this connection Is able to give prompt
and pleasing service on Cadillac
parts.
Many Of the mechanics. some of
them factory trained, have been In
the Hansen's employ since Mr.. Han
sen has been representing Cadillacs
in this locality and the experience
gained through their long connection
enables them to do prompt, yet ef-
ficient and exacting work on Cadillac
cars.
Many members of the sales or
ganization have gained a. wide ac-
quaintance in this city by constantly
keeping Cadillac to the fore and
holding the respect of the Cadillac
owners and prospects by keeping in
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-04

Early to table and late to rise
makes a man hefty and hastens de-
mise.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-04


most prosperous perloSz5 OF Its history
the move has particular siguificancs.
Importanee Is attached by motor car
manufacturers to the fact that the
cut In prices applies to the present
line of enclosed Packard skies without
change In style or quality.
I'VE have found that the demand
for open cars is growing less all the
time as the preference of a wise buy
ing public asserts itself moro ana
more for enclosed cars" said Avian
Macauley, president of tho Packard
company, last night on his arrival In
New York for the automobile show.
The Packard six five and seven
passenger sedans are now selling st
the same prices asked for the five and
seven passenger touring cars. On
these models the biggest slash was
taken, $40 on the seven-passenger
sedan and $3.50 on the five-passenger
sedan, which Is delivered at Omaha
with balloon tires for 1886.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-04

A new Chevrolet-more beautiful in
body lines, more roomy and comfort
able, with a host Of new mechanical
and body features-is announced this
week, The new cars come in five
body types, the touring, roadster,
coach. coupe and sedan, and are be.
ing shown for the first time at the
New York show.
There is hardly feature that is not
new. improved or redesigned while
most of these features are of the type
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-04
ADvERTIsEMENT.
FORD RUNS ST MILES ON
GALLON OF GASOLINE

A new automatic and self-regulat-
ing device has been invented by John
A. stransky, g Fourth ST.. Puk-
wana. South Dakota, with which au-
tomobiles have made from 35 to 81
miles on n gallon of gasoline. II re-
moves carbon and reduces spark plug
trouble and overheating. 1t can be
installed by any one in five minutes.
Mr.. Stransky wants distributors and
Is willing to send sample at his own
risk sYrite him today.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-04

touch with each purchaser after the
purchase of the car.
In this department Mr.. Foley, Mr..
Muldoon and Mr.. Sadler are prob
ably the most widely acquainted.
Cadillac for a good number of years.
Each and every member of the or
ganization has been named to make
1925 Cadillacs biggest and best in
Omaha and the surrounding terri
tory controlled by J. II. Hansen Cadil-
lac company.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-04
Packard's Slash
in Prices Stirs
Motor Industry
Reduction in Enclosed Car
Cost Shows Belief That
Open Styles Are
Passing.

New York, Jan. 3.-The s1ashing
Of prices on enclosed models made by
the Packard Motor Car company, was
the almost universal topic Of conver-
sation today among motor car factory
magnates and executives gathered
here for the 25th annual national au-
tomobile show.
Coming at this time when the com.
pany Is in the midst OF one of the
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-04
Portrait of Lady Astor
Removed From House

London, Jan. 5.-Ths portrait OF
Lady Astor which has been a source
Of embarrassment because II was
hung on the staircase in the house,
wAsA taken down. The portrait will
remain in charge OF the office OF
works until Its final disposition is de-
cided.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-04

and quality characteristic of higher
priced cars.
The following outstanding features
are to be found on these new cars:
All models have full streamline
bodies, with refinements In design,
which make them the most beautiful
cars Chevrolet has ever produced.
New clutch of the dry plate disc
type. completely enclosed with fly
wheel.
New axles-rear axle Is entirely new
of banjo type construction and with
one.piece pressed steel housing.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-04

Making a. diagnosis. the educated
physician makes judlcious use of all
laboratory aids available: the unedu-
Gated physician either ignores them
entirely or depends upon them alto.
gether
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19

in the Green Forest. He was towing that log down to the dam. It would have to be dragged over this and then towcd down the Laughing Brook 10 the old pond and the place where the food pie was to be. Be- hInd Paddy swan one Of his nearly grown children. He also was towing a poplar los for that food pie.
 AS they drow near the dam Paddy became very Watchful. While they were in the water there was nothing tC fear. But they must climb cut on that dam to drag those logs over into the Laughing Brook. There hardly was likely to be any danger then, but you never can tell.
 So Paddy did not al once climb up on the dam and drag his log out. He tod his young son to wait, Then I'adiy swan the whole lcns' Of ihat dam, using his ears and eyes and nose, particularly his ears and nose, as Mother Nature had intend ed he should. He discovered that Itcd3y Fox was sitting al ono end Of the dam, having run around there from thr nlace where the logs were
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19

1 had seen Hugh holding me but q few minutes before.
 Mrs, Graham's husband" he re. pcatod slowly as iC utterly befoggcd. "But--llugh--is always-spoakin Of 'Madgc' as if --- hs ir---"
 AS f she were free and belonging to him. Lillian finished cooIy whl}9 I clenehcd my fingers into my palms in an agony Of embarrassment "pr. Douglass, this is no time for beat. ing about the bush, and l will cX. plain my question fully in moment. Tell mo, dil he ever rcfer 10 MaIgo in this way before hia mind Was c,oudado'
 IiIiian's Startling Question
 "No,' Dr, Douglass admitted. "but l have not socn him except for an occasional hour or two for years be- bore ths last visit, and he has been talking Of 'Maagc' almost constantly ever since he came"
 Naturally he would" Lillian commented, "bocauac, forgive me, Madsc---" she threw mo q ccmmis- orating glancc-"but this must be sail--bccaUso Mrs Graham and l, her nearest friend, have known for years that Hugh loved her, deeply, hopclossly yet never breaking the VOW h. had made to himself not 10 trouble her with knowledge Of it. But just before he disappeared lc sent her a wild, incohcrcnt letter, telling her of his deep affection for her, and Of hs prcmonition of death for him. Since then sine has hoard nothing from him and has joined me in trying to solve the mystery Of his disappearance"
 The little rcctor's troubled face lighted little.
 T came over to apologize for the lads roprchcnsibln behavior a littlc while ago." he said, carefully keep ing hls eyes away from my dircc- t!on. T am glad 10 find that you understand he was not himself. h. deed, do not think he has any re collection of what he did. From the moment he went back with me until a few minutes ago, when l finally got him to sleep, he kept bowail- ing that he thought he had found 'Madgc, but that she had slipped away"
 "Ho probably won't remember e thing about it tomorrow morning" Lillian said. But that isn't the i'm por,aut thing. Dr. Douglass did you lock your door when you c2mo out, and how secure arc inc fastonngs or your doors and "injoWs"'
 Copyright 1925. b. Newspaper
 Feature &aryir@, Inc.