davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-04-16

Big Bargains in odd pieces of Dining Room Furni-
ture at real money saving prices Look them over
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-04-16

Mating yard, best ade
Mating Shirt Waist Boxes 1895 Everyone Bargain
Foster Ideal Springs sold regua y $4,000 price
a big discount See stock before buying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
White q True american,
Great Judge, Says Taft
Responsibility TO People for
Life of Constitution Ever
Present i'm 5urfsf,s Mimi

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 49,
Former President William Howard
TAFT. when informed OF the d,ath OF
Chief Justice White, said:
Chief Justice Whites death will be
mourned by the whole country. He
was one Of our great Chief Justices and
has been always SO regarded. A Judge
Of the, Supreme Court of Louisiana, he
was thereafter United States Senator
from Louisiana. In his state he
fought the good fight against the
Louisiana lottery evil and won. He
was appointed to the Supreme Court
Of the United States from the Senate
by President Cleveland, and after sew
enteen years Of service was in 1910
made Chief Justice. He had been a
lawyer of large practice when he was
elected to the Senate, and was a iurist
Of wide learning. He was equally IA
mlliar with the civil and the common
Law.
"As boy he was a Confederate SOL
dier, and vas captured ct Port Gibson.
but no judge ever sat on the Supreme
bench who was more deeply an Ameri-
can-loving his country than he. He
brought to the discharge of his great
duties an ever-pressing sense of re-
sponsibility to the people of the United
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20

Efugaos Indifferent Over Con.
troll Until They Are Able 10
Conduct Own Affairs

BAYOMBONG, Nueva Vizcaya Prov
ince. P. l., May is (By The Associated
Press. Major General Leonard Wood
and W. Cameron Forbes, President
Harding's special mission to investi-
gate conditions in the Philippine ISL
ands, separated to-day, each pursuing
different line of travel in the study
Of conditions In Northern Luzon. Com.
missioner Forbes went to Quiangan,
twenty-one miles north Of here, and
will continue through the northwest
e1n section Of the island.
General Wood. by motor and horse
beck, made the Journey to Cayapa, the
district of the non-Christian tribes
west Of Nueva vizcaya Province. A
delegation of the Ifugaos tribe told
General Wood that they desired con-
troll OF the local government as soon
as they were sufficiently educated to
conduct their own affairs. Until then
they said they were Indifferent as to
whether the government was in the
hands OF the Americans or Filipinos.
General Wood returned here for the.
night and will depart tomorrow for
the Cagayan Valley to the north, the
heart of the richest developed tobacco
region Of the Philippine Islands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20

Of the late Chief Justice. Senator
Ransdell, of Louisiana, also spoke. Both
Senators voiced the deep feeling Of re-
gard and affection entertained toward
Chief Justice White by those in Con-
gress who had come In contact with
him.
Senator Cumnins, president pro tenn
tice McKenna, announcing officially
the death of Che Chief Justice.
Senator Lodge said, in part: with
deep sense of public sorrow mingled
with most unfeigned feeling OF per-
sonal grief, ] rise, Mr.. President, to
make the formal motion of recognition
by the Senate Of the loss which has be-
fallen the country in the death of the
Chief Justice Of the United States. He
flled one Of the greatest Offices which
IT is permitted to a man to hold. None,
| think, among civilized men surpasses
It in dignity and power. The late Chief
Justice honored his great place quite
as much as the Office honored him.
"His modesty was equal to the great
ness OF his place, and no one who knew
him, believe, ever spoke of him with
out some accompanying word OF affec-
ton. He was q great lawyer, a fine
character and always human and sym
pathetic. We do not forget that he
went from this body TO the court which
he was SO long to lead and adorn."
Senator Ransdeil said in part:
Justice White filled his high posi-
ton with the greatest credit to himself
and to his country. His influence was
very marked upon the judicial system
Of the nation. doubt il any Chief
Justice or member of that court since
the days of John Marshall had greater
influence upon the Judiciary than had
Mr.. White. 1t was @ marked tribute
to this great man when he, citizen of
the far South, an ex-Confederate SOL
der and Democrat in politics, was
selected to be Chief Justice by Mr..
Taft, the Republican President. II was
q tribute not only to Mr.. White, but to
President Taft himself, for he ia q
great jurist and could have been in
fuenced by nothing but the remarkable
fitness Of Justice White for that posi-
ton"
The Senate then adopted q resolu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
Bench zsstI Bar Members
Mourn Death Of White
Formal Notation Is Made az
Records Of Federal District
Court; High Tributes Paid

A formal notation on the records of
the United States District Court OF
the death Of Chief Justice White was
ordered yesterday by Judge Learned
Hand, senior Judge in this district, AS
the Circuit Court Of Appeals was not
in session no action was taken by it.
The notation was made by United
States Attorney Francis G. Cafey, who
said:
'For more than twenty-seven years
Chief Justice White was a member of
our highest courc. This is not the time
to enter upon al estimate of the value
of his services, but think it appro-
pirate that on this day note be made
that he has passed. / move that note
be made of the death of Chief Justice
White and that such other action be
taken rs the court deems fitting"
"A Great Commanding Figure"
Judge Hand in his reply said:
"Chief Justice White stands and will
stand among our chief Justices, secure
for all time --- great commanding
figure.
"The quality that particularly dis
tlnguished him was his sense Of the
Supreme Court as living part OF the
government Of the country. Besides
this, he displayed unusual qualities Of
craftsmanship. He had powerful and
acute mind that did much to preserve
the integrity of the common law"
Further comments from the bench
follow:
United States District Judge John c.
Knox:
LAS o young man watched and ad-
nired Chief Justice White. He was
man Of great kindness Of disposition
and dem ocratic attitude Of mind, par
orI s.
than his. He was conspicuous figure
In the life of the nation"
United States District Judge Julius
M. Mayer:
The country has lost great Judge
and 3 noble American. The Chief JUS
tice has left his own monument in the
notable opinions written during his po~
litical career"
y. United States Circuit Judge Charles
M. Hough:
"The Office of Chief Justice Of the
United States is not only the principal
judicial office in America, but it is one
OF the greatest political Offices, on &C.
count OF the constitutional powers of
the supreme Court. Judge White was
the greatest example in our time Of
realization that the great office Of
Chief Justice, while necessarily politi-
cal, should also be non-partisan."
Supreme Court Justice Leonard A.
Gegerich, dean of the justices in this
judicial district:
"The news Of Chief Justice Whites
death was g. great shock to me. 1t will
cause keen sorrow among all members
OF the bench and bar who are alive to
their country's interests"
A committee Of the American Bar AS
sociation has been appointed by Presi
dent William A. Blount to attend the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
Stacker List Plan
Warmly Defended
BY Legion Leader
War DEPARTMENT. Publish.
ing of Names Best Way to
Protect Innocent aud Pun.
ish Guilty, Says Calbraith

A vigorous defense Of tbs Wsr De-
partment's course In giving wide pub
lieity TO the men recorded by draft
boards aB slsekers is contained in a
letter sent out yesterday by Frederick
w. Galbrsith jr., national commander
OF the American Legion, TO the COM
mandeys of tbs forty-eight state de-
partments Of the veterans organiSs-
tion. Publication Of the lists M news
papers all over the country, Colonel
Galbraith said, is the "oniy satisfee-
tory means Of protecting the innocent
and Furnishing the guilty" and he
hoped the newspapers would take the
view that publication Of the names by
them will aid in clearing veterans mis-
takenly branded as dsseysers, as we'll
as assure punishment TOR she guilty.
In statement from, the War Depart
nent yesterday 1t was said that $1,000
names have been released by the War
Department, Of which only five have
been sscertained to be incorrectly
listed.
The department has directed, through
the adjutant of the Second Corps Area,
that the name Of Alfred Daniel Brazil,
order No. 284, registrant Of Local
Board 1914, New York City, be removed
from the list Of deserters. The official
correction states Enat no information
appeared in the draft record concern
ing Brazil's service in the English
army from 1877 to 19lss but that the
department., having information new
to that effect, sets aside the charge of
desertion against him.
In list OF III names released for
publication yesterday were three men
who had registered and died before
being called into training. They were
Robert Keough, Of 6sf Elton Avenue,
the Bronx; Joseph Decililino, of 2347
Pacific Street, Brooklyn, and Pasquale
Marchese, also of Brooklyn. Frank
Dilauro, Of 1912 Willoughby Avenue,
Brooklyn, was said by relatives to have
served in the navy during the war.
A judicial defense of the policy of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
Patent on Armstrong
Radio Circuit Upheld
Every Wireless Station. ps.;v.,.
and Public, In World AfFec,ed<
by Courts Dee;sian

"A far-rcaching decision that v;,, :,
feet the wireieas telegraph anpsr..-.
Of practically every station thro.rt'a'
the world has tust been banded a.
by Justice Mayer, in the Federal c.
III favor Of Edwin Il. Arua.ron,,
the Westinghouse Electric and NJ
featuring Company, TIE decision 49,
firms the patera rights Of g. cirep;t A.
severed By Armstrong, aud it ia uyo,oL1-
tie first time that such a nat,ns 80 :.
been confirmed in the courts.
The patent is known thron...
wireless telegraph circies as the a.
strong regenenseive circuit" and !, 81.
to have done more in stinulatp. -
development OF wireless teleora,.'
Communication than any other sjrr,.
device, with the exception OF tbs I.
tector with which it Is used.
The action in which the dec;x;ar -.
rendered was contested by the DeFer wa
wireless Telegraph Company ana s1 y.
american Telephone and Teierrsst
company. Tnese concerns urged prior},
vencion, and also that Armstrong; -
vention was of limited rss n
Judge Mayer held that Arrnstr ,Ssse s's
the irst inventor and that the mS'
ton was of broad character c.,. saVsn-
any rege1erative arrangement 'stilg
The Armstrong circuit ensbl,s =,
SayviIle station to comnun;~stsa sas
Germany during the early uar. WIZ
war and was used by all fbs q Ann sls
armies. 1t has been used in uyi s.heo
telephone work, especially on airnie e.sss
and in direction finding apparatus + ps.
tIcally every amateur wireless onar. sc
uses it in his receiving apparat ye'a'Oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
Shipping Board Asks Bids
On Three Steamers. IS HuIIs

WASHINGTON, May ls.--The Ship
ping Board tonight offered for sale
fifty-one wooden steamship hulls,
twenty-four converted barge hulls and
three steel cargo steamships. Bids on
the steamships will be opened May 81.
They are the South Bend, 1880 dead
weight tons; the Marcia, 1876 tons,
and the Edellyn, 1880 tons, ali at Hog
Island.
The wooden hulls and barge bulls
are located on the Pacific Coast. Bids
will be opened June 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20

newspapers in checking 10 tss ~.
Of men classified as draft dessrts..n aiiass
uttered yssterdsy by Magfstrats' !, We
mar, in Flatbush Court, wFrsn seis-
Judged guilty OF disorderiy .n ns %,
Thomas English, of 81 RutiauSs ss s.
Brooklyn, accused of assauIt;na n g
NJ. Elish, a Brooklyn newgpanss Aarl
who called at his home in regara mar,
name on the list. ssta 70 a
Former County Judge Nash ~
peared for Elish, the reporfar ING sp-
client had no desire to collect Ssso dis
damage, and Magistrate Gsfsnro : money
to accept a reduced charge hrs .gfeeo
not have the charge DISMISSED T wCeid
apoloeized TO Eiish and sentenc cag al
suspended. '''''e vas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
Brooklyn

Harry n. Jones,
Cor. Nassau Ave. and
Leonard.
Henry Leach,
llo3 Fulton ST., near
Franklin Ave.
Alexander Bros,
1874 Flatbush Ave.
j. II. Dibble & Sons,
1880 Coney Island Ave,
4. Warning,
7ll5 Third Ave.
K. III. Cogan,
24l Kingston Ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20

,tion providing Cor committee Of six
members TO join with a similar commit
tee from the House to attend the fu-
neral. The committee includes Sena-
tor Lodge, of Massachusetts, who
served with Chief Justice White in the
Senate; Senator Underwood, of Ala
bama, Democratic leader; Senators
Rapsdeil and Broussard, Of Louisiana,
the home state Of the Chief Justice;
Senator Nelson, Of Minnesota, chair
man Of Che Judiciary Committee, and
Senator Ovexman, of North Carolina,
ranking Democrat and former chairman
OF the Judiciary Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
Paid in Full at Par

During the past three years. there fell due
$Io4,ooo.ooo of mortgages guaranteed by the
bono Mortgage snarantee company
which che holders called and which the Com
pany saw paid.
Could the holders of these mortgages
during this period have realized without loss
the same amount on the sale of any of the
stocks or bonds in their boxes?
New takers were found for most of these
called mortgages and they took them be-
cause they knew that they too would have
no losses to charge up when they realized on
their principal.
Title Guarantee & Trust Co.
Capital sssoeo.o0o Surplua o. ,ooo, COO.
i76 Bvay.. Mere York. l7S Remsen ST.. Hllyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20

Monroe Electric Co..
2o26 Jerome Av., rlr. ISL.
John Grove,
2 5a3 Webster Ave, near
Usdin Bros.,
275e Webster Ave, near
lo8th.
5. Biren,
9e2 Ogden Av. and I64tf.
Frank E. Classen,
III West 18TH ST., near
University Ave.
M. kof & Sons,
4042 Third Ave. near
l74tI.
VIM. KoH,
IT'S Webster Ave. near
l73rd.
5. II. Drellich,
S34 West 2o7ta ST., near
Sherman ST.
Males Paint Co.,
6S5 East 1s0th ST..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20

States in tho preservation OF the Com
stitution and the maintenance of the
public interest and private right as
therein balanced. He had great per-
sonality and IL enabled him to exercise
q wise influence in the courts. His
name 10 writ large IN the constitutional
Jurisprudence Of this nation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20

funeral services. The members OF the
committee are William XII. Taft, Eiihu
Root, Frank b. Kellogg, OF st. Paul,
Mimi; George Sutherland, of Salt Lake
City, Utah, and H"~uton L. Carson, of
Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
Senate Adjourss Out of
Respect to Late Justice
Lodge Delivers Eulogy after
Body Va Notified Of Passing Of
Veteran Supreme Court Chief

Frsss The Tribame's WSshsnatow Euyeeu
WASHINGTON, May 19.--As a mark
OF respect to Chief Justice White. the
Senate adjourned shortly after IL mat
at noon to-day. Senator Lodge. ma
5erity leader. spoke briefly in aulo~y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-19
mo MAS TEN1As 0 soLIrAR1Asl

A tres damas distinguidas de esta
capital, extrajo aver tres horribles TE-
MAS, con sus tres cabezas, y varias
lombrices, Ell bien reputado Especialis-
ia DR.. Raldiris, con asomsbrosa macs
tria rapidez. Las curadas estan su-
mamente satisfechas muy contentas.
Tambien los Sres Augusta Garcia
de Quevedo (alto cmpleado del Depar-
tamento de Educacion), don Jose Pla7
Ger Duefio tOfcinista de la Fabrica
de Tabacos LA Colectiva' de Baya-
m6n,) don Domingo Parsi (alto emplea-
do de la Compafiia del FerrocarriD, don
Placido Colon (de la firma Antonio
Roig y Co. z, de Humacao), y otras nu
chas personas conocidas, ACADIA de ex-
traerles TENIAs, con sus cabezas, el
afamado specialists DR.. Raldiris, a
quien felicitamos una vez mas por los
grandes exitos que cada dia va obtenien
do con su maravilloso tratamiento con
ira las TENIAs demas lombrices in
Itestinales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-19

DESDE PONCE

En- la edics6n de sse dlario. cores.
pondiente al IS del cursants mes. spa
rece una information dada por una psF
soma dc Ponce que fue = Sen Juan.
refercnte al failecimiento Dc dos ira
bajadores del musiie con siniomas de
enfermedad sospechosa. Faz6n por De-
eual deseo informar q. dicha noiieis e.
completamente inexacta
-se le di6 cristiana sspultura su
esta pOblaci6n. al qus fut respssabls
y distinguido cahailcro don Eduardo
salichs simonpietri. padre Del comi.
siOrado de obTas pablieas munieipaies
II acto. al que concuFrieron rfesti.
giosas personalidades de- esta socisdad.
fn6 una imponcnts manifeatacl6n de-
duelo. demostTaci6a De las iustas sim.
patias y mobiles prenaas psssonaiss csl
senior simonpietri.
Sc nos ha informado cue. en- iss
momentos en- qus oorTia mn sutom6vl
a velocidad exaserads y con sus Iucss
apagadas. un poiiola hizo ssaas para
que parase ei vehieuio. pero al vsrss
desObedecido. tuvo ei polieia qus hacsr
uso de su revolver. disparando ua tiro
al aire. con 10 cuai iogF6 enc 81 ante
Sc aotuviese. VI "ehauffsur" fus as.
nunciada per haber dez0bcdeciao Or.
denes policiacas.
LA poiieia rzocedi6 Al arrssto ds
las siguieBtes psyso-as: s&ndfts Tigus.
rOa. por infracci6n: Juan Husss. vsf
aggression; Juaf. RsdFiEnss. por slteras
el orden pabaco: = Francisco NsTsn
guer. jose Manguai. Alfredo Ptrss
Francisco Santiago. Tomas Tsfrss 3
L,Sas pAsss p0r jusar . "a prohibids.
En- teTenos as II Central Msf.
ceditas'. sorprendi6 Ia poiicia IN aiam
bique el cual fu6 decomlasdo y trade
al cuartel.
Ell CoRRrapoNsAY..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-19
ULTIMA HoRA
UN cAso sosPEcHoso

En- ell cuarto de socorros fue recogi-
do anoche ell individuo German Ro-
bert, sin domicilio conocido, que pre-
sentaba sintomas de peste bub6nica.
Cuando nuestros redactores de turno
Sc enteraron de clio, reportaron Ell ca
so las autoridades sanitar1as mo-
mentos despues fueron informados que
luego de ser examinado ell case, resul-
to ser de adenitis inguinal, por 10 que
fue enviado al hospital.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-19
GObiernO Municipal de
/ LuQuiIIO, Puerto Rico
oFIcINA DEL sEcRETARro MPAL
oRDENANzA
NO. 3

DIsPoNIENDo LA IMPOSITION DE
UNA CONTRIBUTION DE OUNCE
CENTAvos soBRE cADA CUBRDA
DE CAfSA DE AzUCAR CULTIvA-
DA o EN- cULTIvo EN- LA NUM-
cIPALIDAD, CON Ell FIN DE
ABRIR UNA NUEvA FUENTE DE
INGREsos Y ARBITRAR FoNDos
PARA Ell sosTENIMIENTo DEL
GoBIERNo MUNICIPAL DE LUoUI-
LILO, Y PARA oTRos FINES:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-19
FRANCISCO NEeRoN1 MATTEL

Esse joven poeta amigo Nnuestro, que
sgoza de tai1tas simpatias en- nuestros
circulos sociales y literarios, Sc encuen-
ira ,desde hace algln tempo, sufriendo
de una cruel dolencia, que le ha hecho
necesaria una intervention quirlrgica,
por 10 cue ha tenido que trasladarse q
Yauco en- union de su familia. Por este
motive no hemos podido enterarnos con
exactisud acerca del verdadero estado
del distinguido companero, pues no obs
tante hacemos votos por su prcnto, Y to-
tai restablecimiento.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-19
LA AsoCIACION
DE EHIBALsAMADoREs

Nos inform6 aver Ell sr Fournier,
que la Association de Rmbalsainado-
res'', de la cual es miembro, ha solici
tado de la Camara la enmienda del
articulo 2 del Reglamento de Sanidad
nunero So, aprobade en- 10 de abril de
1917 y Ell cual Sc relaciona con los pro-
cedimientos para embalsamac Tam
bien solicit6 la institution enmiende
el articulo del mismo Reglamento,
en- ell sentido de que haya, por 10 me-
nos dos embaIsamadores en- la jrnta
examinadora para los mismos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-19
ARMADA JIRA AL DORADO

La Association Cristiana de Jove-
res de San Juan, fin de conmemorai
la fecha del % de mario, dia de la Abo
lici6n de la Esclavitud, ha acordado efec
tuar una anirnada jira al Dorado, para
Ell dia %, que resultara un agradabili
simo 'pasadia', a juzgar por Ell eritu-
siasmo indescriptible que reina entire to.
dos los jovenes de La referida Asocia.
.ci6n. g.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-19

primer semes:re dc cada ah0 aaeal au
o artes del ounce de sstismhFs. y -
segundo semsstre. En- anfss del % ds
mario. Disponiendoss. cue tods persona
natural iuridiea cue rsTsss sxossiva.
injusta Illegal en- todo 0 parie Ia con.
tribuci6n impusstais por Este eorcspte.
podra hacer 81 p1go Dc i misma haia
protsssa, en- cuyo case harA qas 81 C.
misionsdo Municipal de Hacisuaa .sx.
tionda Al cfecto una nota balo - ARA
al dorso del original y dupiicsdo dsi re
eibo por 81 cen el anterior ar
secci6n 7mas-Toda persons. hrma.
socie1ad o corporation cue hubisfs %.
gado bajo protesta n coutFibuclon ims
puestsle. dcutro de los quinos alas -
guientes al pago. podfk fseuuir ante ia
corte csrrospor1isnse on demands dsi
reme5io que es'ims del case. o antss q
Consejo de Administrator Manicipal
quien en- tales casos podrA hsesr cusl
quiera investigation a este an , deter.
minar err doaaitva. Al IL contfitneioa
impuezta deberA anularss. rsdseirss .
corhrmarse. Disponiensoss. auo 81 si -
curronte considorase adverse u asciEoa
6el Conccio q este respeoto. poirA fscu
rr!r originalmentc arte nna ccfte den
tro dc los ounce dias despuss ds noti
/ acadsle Ia misI.1.
secci6n sva.-cuando ss ftcursa ants
una cor,e para los anss sntes express
dos. ol comisionado Municipal ds ssrvi-
clio PGblico. policia , prisiouss. qusda O.
cultado para obtsnsF loa services ds M
abogado competsnte con si en- as ems
ileve Ia defensa del esso Q eases ante Il
misma. y suceslvamente En- apelaeieu ~
te Ia cortc suprems de Pusrio Rieo "a
fucre necesario
secci6n pnas-En ei case d. euaiquiar
fallo dednitivo adverse ai Marieipls. -
autoriza y ordena ai comisionade Muni
cipaI de Hacienda .ei relntsgro Dc u eaa
tldad Q cantldades pssadss baio rgs'ss
IA en- todo en- Ia parte qae - aassEmi
ne en- 81 falie ds qus ~ trate.
secci6n 1oa.--Toda persona. hFma. 90
ciedad corporation. aus vaiitneoss ss
falsas propazandas insinnaciones. .
per cualquicr otro medio malicieso o.
gal. tratase de inftlneir . infftnsisfs.
hicisss infrinsir. Q qus trasafs ds de-
n.7rar o hiciese demorar caaiauisxa es
las disposlciones de ssta ofdsnansa. %.
cErrirA On muisa que no sxeeaer& - Ga
ouents d6Iarss. o en- prisisa qus - -
ccdera de ounce dis en- ambaa -
mas IA vez. = discrsci6n dsi TrfbuBai
secci6n 11a.-Toaa oraenanzs -
seduction. parte a. erdsnanza feae
luci6n en- conaicto cen - psssents. qss
da por tsta dsrosada.
secci6n iza.-Esta ofdsnansa sntrnfk
en- vigor. a ios veinss diss dsapass ds
81 aprobaci6n.
Yo. Antonio Pas Ruir. ssctstaFio ~.
nicipai do Luqufls. Pusrso Klce
CEnTTrcA:-oas en- Il asAsn ersi.
maria de Ia Asambisa tlunieipaf a. Is
quillo. coiebrada ei dia nuevs ds masss
de 1921. fut aprobada "a psslnsssta sr-
denansa namszo tres , pot e vste A. cua
fro de sus miembros concurfentss . "a
misma.
Y para su pubncacitn en IA prumaa -
ri6dica de Il isia ds arasFae con b as
puesto por ei articuio Go - il saesnts
.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-19
NERCADO De CANDIO
CONTRA LOS QUE ADULTERAN
LA LECHE

La Corte de Distrito de Aguadi-
la conden6 a Gregorio Caban, BIZ
biano Fantan y Alfonso Valentin,
acusados de adulteracion de la leche
a 6 meses de carcel, ordenando, al
mismo tempo, la publication de la
sentencia v la revocation de la licen-
cia, de acuerdo con 10 establecido por
la Ley.
Fijense en- este los que en- esta ciu
dad Sc dedican tambien uautizar
la leche.