davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-18
Il gabinete Luther -StreSSman

antes que NADIA habfa que restable-
Ger La confianza mundial en- Ale
mania, en- forma que Sc hiciese po-
sible contraer empr6stitos con las
potencias extranjeras, v que los
ejercitos de ocupaci6n en- el Rhin
Sc marchasen. Pero para restable-
Ger esa confianza era esencial, prt-
nero, dar una certeza de que Sc
cumplirfa al pie de La letra Ell plan
Dawes, y evitar la desconfianza en
Ell extranjero, especialmente en-
E'rancia.
FL gabinete que preside Luther
ha cumplido Embellishments el
plan Dawes y Stressman ha inicia-
do importantes negociaciones para
llevar Francia a firmar un pacto
de seguridad, que en- realidad en-
vuelve La renunciaci6n por parte de
Alemania la Alsacia y Lorena.
Por afiadidura, La polftica de Stress
man incluia la entrada de Alemania
en- La Liga de Naciones, 10 que ha
sido propuesto oficiamente por el
gabinete que dirige Luther.
Es evidente que tanto Luther
como Stressnan esperaban que en-
el future los nacionahstas SO tor
nasen menos belicosos, por 10
nenos, hasta que Alemania hubiese
recobrado su antique cr6dito y po-
derfo. Pero los nacionalistas So ME
gan esperar, temiendo Quiz&s con
raz6n que 81 la Repdblica Sc pro-
Tonga v mejoran las condolences,
ser& impossible de derrocar. Y Sc
sprovecharon de La muerte de Ebert
rrovocando, gracias a Ia populari-
dad del Mariscal Hindenburg, Ia
presente crisis.
Actualmente Ell gabinete Luher-
Stressman SO encuentra en- una ST.
tuaci6n harto dificil. Su esperanza
de mejorar las relaciones alemanas
con Ell exterior, sufre ruda prueba,
como 10 demuestra la reacci6n
francesa despues de La elecci6n de
Hindenburg. Su esperanza de que
SO efectde La evacuation del Rhin
Sc ha desvanecido, y no hay ningu-
ma posibilidad de que Francia acep
te un pacto de seguridad. Aun mas,
nadie duda que ahora A1emania
tendra que veneer grandes dificul-
tades para obtener prestamos en- el
extranjero, como resultado de la
election de Hindenburg y la reac-
ci6n francesa.
Todo Ell programa del gabinets
Luther -Stressman rueda en- estos
momentos por el suelo. Es cierto
que puede continuar desarrollando
su problema extranjero, psro con
casi ninguna probabilidad de exito.
Mientras tanto, La idea est& stendU
combatida energicamente por repu-
blicanos y monarquicos. Los prime
tContinna en- la pagina So
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-18
LcDo. PELAYo oUEsTA


Presentado por nuestro buen ami
so y compafero don Ignacio Lopez
Merjetliza, hemos tenido ell gratisi-
mo placer de conocer al distingui-
do caballero dominicano, Lcdo. PEI
layo Cuesta, quien Sc encue1tra de
paso en- esta capital. Ell senior Cuesta
es rno de los abogados mas presti- !.
giosos de la Rep1bnca donlinicana,
donde cuenta con grandes Y arrai- I.
gados afectes.
Ell MUND0 reitera su mas cor
dial saludo de bienvenida a. digno
y distinguido visitante, a quienede-
sea gratas impresiones mientras du-
re su estadia en- nuestra isla. Ss6
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-18

Supplements para hacer cumplir un
especffico y claro derecho legal
cuando tai derecho deScansa linica-
mente en- cuestiones de ley. People
rs Board of Trustees, "A n. Y. Sup.
472, No dejamos de convenir, sin
embargo, que La orden de lanzamien
to que dispone arrojar al demanda-
do del inmneble junto con su pro-
piedad personal eS uh acto minis
terial que la ley impone ejecutar
al marshal. Este eS el sentido del
caso de Fremento VS. Cripen 10
Cal. 2l2, que cita ell apelante. Pc
ro La question que resuelve para
deJar sentado tai principle es La de
m tereero que trata de impedir que
sc execute el auto de possession v
Sc decide que el titulo que quiere ha
Ger valer el tercero de ninglin modo
quedaba afectadO por la sentencia
de desahucio, va que no era una
parte en- el procedimiento. La cues
ton es distinta en- este case.
En- virtud de todo 10 expuesto, Ia
sentmcta de la cOrte inferior de-
be ser confirmada.
(Fdo.) G. Franco SOTO
Juez Asociado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-18
Pena = Balbas,
Demandantc y apelante,

Apelacion procedente dc La Corte de
Dlstrito de San Juan, Primer Dis
trito.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-18
EN- La CORTE sUPRENIA DE
PUERTO RICO

In 4--A 1ORA = ~ L ASA--tA-A LII
PUERTO RICO
PeGa = Balbds,
Demandantc y apelante,
Julio Toro, Marshal de La Corte
Municipal del Distrito Judicial Mu-
nicIpal de San Juan, Seecion Sc
sunda.
Demandado y apelado
9sss.
Apelacion procedente dc la Corte de
DIstrito de San Juan, Primer Dis
trito.
OPINION del Tribunal ernitida
por el Juez ASociado seflor Franco
Soto, San Juan, r. r., arbil II, 1925
Este es un MANDAAIUS para
compiler al Marshal de La Corte
Municipal de San Juan, Seccidn Sc
gunda, a que .cumpla cierta orden
de lanzamiento expedida en- un pro
cedimIento de desahucio.
Peha = Balbas, que es una seeie-
dad civil sc dedlca, entire otros
negocios, al de ceder sofares en-
arrendamiento, arrend0 a Ramon
Gonzalez un solar, sito en- el barrio
de Santruce, de esta ciudad FL
arrendatario fabric6 tres casas de
MADEIRA Y luego por falta de pago
Ell apelante inici0 ell procedimiento
sumario de desahucio en- el cual sc
decret6 en- definitiva el desahucio
Sc orden0 ell lanzamiento del de-
mandado Gonzalez del solar arren-
dado. FL mandamientO para desalo-
jar al demandado Sc entreg6 al
Marshal fue diligenciado hacien-
dose eonstar solamente la tasaci6n
dc las tres casas construfdas. La
ejecucion dc la orden no Sc cum
plio del todo Y un segundo manda-
miento fu6 expedido, el que devol-
evi6 dicho funcionario, certificando
"que el .lanzamiento del demandado
Ramon Gonzalez que Sc ordena en-
el mismo, del solar que So describe,
fu6 ejecutado X X Y ell cumpli-
miento del mandamiento de fecha
20 de diciembre de 1929" No con-
forme el apelante por no haber pro
cedido el Marshall a destruir Y re-
mover has casas del solar EN- que
estan encIavadas, sOlicit6 Y obtuvo
de la corte municipal nueva orden,
que dice.
Que simplemente Sc REPRODUCED
la orden de la corte de JUNO 10 de
1924 Y Sc expida al Marshal el CO.
lrespondiepte mandamiento.-A
to 80 de 1924. (fdo.) r. Manzano
AviHd. juez municipal, seccion Sc
gunda."
Ell mandamiento fUe expedido,
diferenc1andose de los anteriores en-
baberse conslgnado en- la parte dis
positiya estas palabras: "haciendo
que dieho terreno quede expedite
a disposition de la demandante'.
sQuiza 20 puede decirse que haya
diferencia sustancial con las de:
~Y dieho terreno debera quedar IL
bre la disposition del demandan-
te", que contiene el mandamiento
anterior. Pero eualquiera que sea
La diferencia, uno u otro manda-
miento no reQulere por t6rminos ex-
presos la remoci6n de las casas que
en- ellOs Sc describen. Sin embargo,
La teorfa del apelante parece que
sc extiende, como question legal
que establece, que el lanzamien-
to incluye no solo el acto de des-
aloiar al demandado en- su persona
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-18

grandes circunscripciones. Cabe,.
por otra parte, fornar nstas que
abarquen varias circunscripciones.
hay, ademas, una hsta del
REICH, una hsta nacional. Solo
algo semejante podia constitpir en-
Espa1a una soiucion adecuada a
nuestro problema electoral. Pres
cindiendo de la provincial, creac1on
arbitraria de un derecho admins
trativo traducido del frances, debe-
rian formarse circunscripciones olec
torales que correspondiesen a las
diferentes, regiones de personalidad
hist0rica viva que integran el Es-
tado espafiol. X aln serfa prsclso
establecer una hsta nacional Ia
que pudieran acu1nular sus votos
los electores de las diversas circuns
cripciones.
Mas radical que los polftieos ci.
tados, Vazquez de Mella recaa2a,
con el sistema electoral del antigua
regimen, La representation pr0pore
cional, Ell voto acumulado, ell mis-
mo voto cooperative los demas
arbitrios que en- ell asunto So han
propuesto, para reemplazarlos por
la REPRESENTATION PoR CLA.,
sEs y el voTo PLURAL Y es
10 curioso que no substituye con
NADIA nuevo aquellos arbitrios Y aun
Sc contradice y acepta en- el fondo
La representation proportional, puss.
arguye que, "mientras ell sufragio
indfvidualista cuenta los electores
por cabezas como el ganado vaeu-
no, y divide siln6tricamente La masa
para sefialar Ell nGmero de los re.
presentantes, el sufragio de clase
toma las fuerzas sociales tai como
existen, y les da La representation,
60 igualitaria, sino PROPoROIo.
NAL a su importancia. Z" No solo
cuenta los votos, sino que los pesa,
pues como decia un pubnclsta in
g'es, no vale 10 mismo Ell vo+3 he
Gladstone que ell de su ayada de
camara, y los intelecruales. que. re-
claman para ST Ia direction oel po-
Cont1nna en- Ia p&g. 12
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-18

que tienen Ell poder de enloQuecer-
nos, pasaran 10 largo de sus ave-
midas. Raudos automobiles negarSn
de los cuatro puntos de la ciudad,
c2nduciendo nuestro mundo ele-
gante. Los tranvias llegaran atesta-
dos de p1blico, y cuando va La mo-
che haya descendtdo sobre las poe
ticas palmeras del. Parque Borin-
quen, este Sc habra convertible en-
verdadero paraiso. Luz, mucha luz,
mujeres bonitas, arte, belleza, lujo
kiosEos encantados, donde ofician
las divipas sacerdotisas del amor y
del misterio, espectaculos, revistas
rlhsica acariciante, idilios y ensue-
nos.
Y en- ese ambiente de poesia, la
fe que surge, ell noble fin que triun-
ia. la idea inmensa de construir
una Iglesia-Escuela ,en Ell Barrio
obrero que Sc impone en- nuestros
corazones, Y un triunfo mas que
apuntamos las Hijas Cat6licas de
America.
Y la noticia es aun mas halaga-.
dora. Ell problema no Sc. resuelve
solamente por el dia de hoy. Tam
Lien manana, cuando lleguen las
horas de la noche y tras la-abruraa.
dora labor del dis sintamos Ia ne
cesidad de una expansion. podsmoss
estar seguros de que bastarS con
encaminar nuestros pasos al Parnne
Roringuen y alh podrenros apprar el
baisamo divino qne aplauue nuestrs,
eed de emociones, menos prosaicss
QUO las uue nos brinda este. siglo
riaterfalista. -
iAl Parque Borinquen pues! ,,9
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-18
LABoRAToR1o

Me place participar a mis-
companeros la installation de
un Laboratorio clinico en- la
Gale de Salvador Brau No. "a,
esquina a la plaza de Colon.
Solamente Sc hara en- el tra-
bajos a peticion de mis- com-
paneros.
Envases para muestras, se-
gun peticion.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-02-21
WRESTLING FANS GET ONE
HANDED TO EN-
Grappler From Duluth and Local
Man Put on Bout That Had
Earmarks of a Fake.

The wrestling match at Bonino's
hail Thursday evening between Chas.
Leppanen, of Duluth, and Napoleon
Poggi, Italian grappler who has been
making his home here. was somewhat
of a disappointment to fair sized
gathering of fans. 1t had all the
earmarks Of a fake, with indications
that both principals in the affair
were in on it.
The bout was advertised as finish
match, two out of three falls. At
the ringside it was announced that
an hour limit had been set, which
meant that at the end of that time
the match would be called draw if
the participants were still on even
terms.
1t was evidently predetermined that
neither should hurt his shoulders by
coming in contact with the mat, for
when time was called no falls had
been registered and all the fans got
for their money was to sit in on a
good workout.
Thursdays fiaseo did not do the
wrestling game hereabouts any good.
1t probably didn't do much harm
either, for most fans know that they
have to take a chance on what is go
ing to be dished out when they go to
witness wrestling match. ~
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-02-21
PROHIBITION IN DETROIT.

The superintendent of police at
Detroit and the federal prohibition
agent are in agreement as to condi-
tons that have arisen there under
the Volstead law. The superintend-
ent says that whereas Detroit in pre-
Volstead days had 1900 saloons, it
now has $4,000 "blind pigs" Mr..
Davis, the federal agent, confirms
his. estimate.
Many of the Detroit pigs" are
not so blind. either, Unless condi-
tons have undergone very marked
change recently, visitors to the met
ropolis who have cared to look into
the status of the liquor traffic there
are prepared to testify that there is
much frank selling, over the bar, of
hard liquor. beer, drawn from the
keg, and ales, and that it is carried
on with all the evidences of security
Detroit is, and will continue to
be, one of the wettest spots in the
country. 1t is so, for one thing, be
cause local opinion is perponderat-
ingly wet. There is no aggressive
sentiment favorable to the Yolstead
law. Again, it is so located that
there can be an easy and dependable
supply of liquor over the river from
Canada. The problem of dealing
with / effectively is not, it appears.
to be solved, Finally, it is as easy
to make moonshine in Detroit as in
the wilds of the upper peninsula, and
its production is limited only to the
demands of the market.
If every fragrant violator of the
Volstead law in Detroit could be
summarily jailed the prison capacity
of the state would have to be in
creased at least three-fold over night
to take care of the rush.
The condition is nothing out of the
ordinary. It is not much worse or
better than it was year or two
years ago. or much worse or better
than il will. in all probability, be
year or two years hence
Whatever may be done with it
away from the borders and the coast
lines. it seems most unlikely that
prohibition can be made to prohibit
in cities like Detroit or in the
coastal regions Marquette Mining
Journal
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-02-21
Grape Contract Basis of Action
in Federal Court.

Superior Four residents of Bess-
emer, Mich, have brought action
against three persons at Hurley,
Wis, charging the defendants with
failure to carry out contract for
the delivery Of 10 carloads Of grapes
to the plaintiffs. The case is to be
tried in the federal district court
here at the term beginning March 8.
s G. Carmili, Joseph Michaels,
Paul Contratto, and John Matchello
Of Ressemer, are the plaintiffs Sc
batino Lerza, Joseph Francis and
Frank Gentle Of Hurley are the de-
PENDANTS
In their complaint the plaintiffs
alleee that the contract for the
grapes was entered into Aug. z,
1921 Ten carloads were to be de-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-02-21
BILL INTRODUCED TO COMBINE
IRON COUNTY COURTS

An act TO combine the municipal
and county courts of Iron county,
thus having but one court and one
judge instead of two, has been start
ed on its way in the state legislature.
A bill has been drafted and is in the
hands of the judiciary committee.
Warren b. Foster, district attorney,
and Daniel Reid, chairman of the
county board of supervisors, were at
Madison this week and argued for
the passage of the bill before the
committee 1t is reported that the
committee looked with favor on the
proposition and it is quite probable
that the bill will pass.
However, opposition may develop
when it comes up in the assembly,
due to the fact that the bill provides
that an attorney at law only would
be eligible to hold the office of judge
of the combined court. A communiea-
tion from an Iron county resident in
opposition to this feature of the bill
was filed with the judiciary com
mittee. Others may join in oppos-
ing the bill before it gets through the
legislature. The bin would fix the
salary of the judge at $4,000 per
year.
Provided the bill becomes law a
judge would be chosen at the election
next April
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-02-21
Jazz JUNK

| like the songs of olden times
the tunes of yesteryear; the music
of their lifting rhymes is pleasing
to the ear But now the rage is all
for jazz that misfit from the
slums they give sweet tunes a
hearty razz and downward turn
their thumbs. They're syncopat-
ing everything from Chopin down
the line; the jungle stuff now has
the ring with instruments that whine
No matter where my footsteps trek
| hear the weired shrek that comes
from out the gangling neck of some
jazz juggling geek Oh, vile perver-
sion of an art that for long years has
soothed the aches within the human
heart and bumpy pathways smoothed.
Time was when savage thoughts
were stilled by sweet strains softly
played; but now the air is wholly
filled with squawks of every shade
and those who seek for soothing
thrills find diseords punk and raw
plague on all such yowling frills.
why don't we pass a law! Within
the room that's next to mine-the
while | write this lay-I hear the
aggravating whine of mo Bananas
Today" Excuse me Just a moment,
please. have a knotty club and
there1l be wailing on the breeze
twill come from that same dub!
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-02-21
Statesman And Soldier.

George Washington, whose birth
day Americans celebrate with pride
this month, was both statesman and
soldier, and being doubly qualified,
his service to the nation in plotting it
through the treacherons waters Of its
infancy was Of unreasonable value.
He was a great soldier who fought
a trying war to a successful con-
clusion impossible without him.
He was a great statesman who
did more than all other men to lay
the foundation Of a republic which
has endured in prosperity for almost
a century and half.
He had a marvellous judgment
which was never at fault, a pene-
trating vision which beheld the
greatness Of America when yet it
was dim to other eyes, a great intel
lectual force, will of iron, an un-
yielding grasp of facts and an I'M
equaled strength Of patriotic pur-
pose.
Against the insidious wiles of
foreign influence" he warned, "the
Jealousy Of free people ought to
be constantly awake"
Washington was pure and
high-purposed gentleman of daunt-
less courage and stainless honor,
simple and stately of manner, kind
and generous of heart.
All this, the historian and biogra-
pher have told us, and even though
they fail to do him justice, the in
stinet of mankind will not.
The real hero needs not the
praises of men to give him wor-
shippers. George Washington will
always have the love and reverence
of men because they cannot fail to
see embodied in him the noblest
possibilities of humanity. FIX.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-02-21
CODE OF ETHICS FOR
NEWSPAPERS.

AT the recent meeting OF the Wis
consin Press association held at
Madison the following code of ethics
presented by. William G. Bleyer,
director Of the course in journalism
at the university, were adopted:
I'VE believe that journalism is
an honorable profession, essential
to the welfare of society.
eve believe that the success of
democratic government depends
upon sound public opinion, and
that the newspaper should aid in
creating and maintaining sound
public opinion by publishing signi-
ficant news and editorial interpre-
tation Of news.
I'VE believe that newspaper
writer's and editors should be ade-
quately prepared for the great re-
sponsibility placed upon them.
I'VE believe that a newspaper
should publish the truth, the
whole truth and nothing but the
truth concerning all matters of
Importance to readers as citizens
of the community, the state, and
the nation
I'VE believe that a newspaper
that goes into the home should
publish nothing that cannot be read
aloud in the family circle.
1--WE believe that news of crime,
scandal, and vice should be pre-
scented in such manner as to de-
ter readers from attempting to
initiate the criminal and the
viscious
I'VE believe that all persons and
all organizations are entitled to
fair play in the columns of the
newspaper.
I'VE believe in the right of pri-
yaey of individuals in all matters
not of public concern.
1--WE believe that no propaganda
or publicity matter should be pub
lished unless it contains informa-
ton to which readers are entitled,
and that whenever such material
is printed, it's source should be plain
ly indicated.
I'VE believe that editorials should
be plainly indicated.
1--WE believe that editorials should
present the truth as the writer sees
it, uncolored by bias, prejudice, or
partisanship.
eve believe that neither the
business interests of a newspaper
nor any outside influence should
interfere with the publication of
the truth in news or editorials.
I'VE believe that the purpose of
newspaper advertising is to create
demand for commodities or ser
vices, to inform readers, not to
mislead or defraud them.
Eve believe that advertisements
should be as wholesome and clean
as news or editorials.
I'VE believe that rates for sub
seriptions and advertisements should
be sufficient to insure the publisher
a fair profit.
"We believe that all statements of
circulation should give the actual
number of bona fide subscribers.
I'VE believe that only such news
papers as maintain the highest
standards of truth, honesty, and
decency in news, editorials. and
advertisements deserve the support
of the community"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-02-21

livered, at cost of $77.50 a ton,
plus freight from the west coast. 1t
is alleged that only four and a half
cars were delivered. Because the
defendants failed to deliver the re-
mainder of the order the plaintiffs
allege they found it necessary to
purchase grapes on the Chicago
market.
Damages amounting TO $3,675 and
interest are demanded.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-02-21
Plum
PHILOSOPHY
By Uncle bud.

Uncle Dud Says: ''The winter
of some peoples discomfort is the.
summer of their happiness. The
fellow who is inclined to boast of his
achievements usually has a hard time
finding listeners"
Most of the gossip retailed by
the laxative females is whole
sailed by somesaled by some old he
gossip.
Yes, they had "petting parties"
in days agone. But they were pri-
vate and not public exhibitions
Getting back to nature may be
all right but if some men went the
whole route they would be squeal-
ing for swill.
Water and oil may not mix-but
under the facile management of
the oil barons they do get along
without quarreling.
1t has just about reached the
point now where the lawyer viii
plead: "Let him off easy your
honor, it's his first murder.
The theory that you can abolish
war by preparing for it is just
about as sensible as to abolish
ignorance by closing up the schools.
Human nature is a funny thing.
When man makes a success in
life, we call him lucky; when he
fails we say it's all his own fault.
Time was when a protuberance
on the hip meant Attle taste of
sudden death. Now the same thing
means the same thing only diff
| ferent.
Darling" murmurred the dear
little flapper, you are the light of
my existencep Nellie" roared
bass voice, put out that light and
go to bed!"
A city man met a farmer from
the vicinity of his old home town.
He shook hands with him, asked
hin how things were back in the
village and then queried, How
do you like the city," 81 don't
know" was the sad answer, my
wife is here with me.
Why the penehant for meddling
in European affairs? We have
enough affairs right here at home
to keep the meddlers supremely
busy.
parental respect has been cast
into the discard" walls an ex-
change. But parental athority
preceded it into the realm of the
things that were, but are not.
1t is a strange thing that when
people say mean things about you
there is always a crowd around to
hear them; when they say nice
things they are conspicuous by
their absence.
An Irishman and a Swede were
visiting menagerie together and
particularly homely specimen of
the ape family caught their at
tention. ''Shure," remarked the
Irishman, sit lukes loike a cross
betwane a Swede and jackassw
SAY tank you bane right" an
swered Ole. "He bane related to
both of us'
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-02-21
Hurley Methodist Church.

Services of worship at 10 80. Rev.
Thompson will preach.
Sunday school az 1880.
Evening services Of worship at
7 o'clock
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-02-21
GETTING Up NIGHTS
Is One of Natures Danger Signals. A
Healthy Bladder Does Not Act at
Night.

irritation, excessive acidity or
abnormal deposits may be the cause.
Il needs cleansing. Initiated Buchu
thelier Formulal acts on the kidneys
and bladder as EPSON Salts on the
bowels. r. D. Neblett. 10 Oak st.
Battle Creek, Mich. says For three