davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-17
Los municipios no pueden....

verdadera practica dc la cirugia den
tai. State of Washington v. Brown,
60 L. R. A. $50, donde Sc dice que un
farmac5utico que prepara receTas debe
tener una hctncia pero que tai no es
e1 case tratandose del duefo de una
farmacia, citando Ia obra de Tiede-
mann sobre Limitaciones al poder de
policia, pero es una question judicial
81 una ocupacion oticio determinado
no puede scr restringido de acuerdo
con la Iimitacion CONSTITUTIONAL.
Que q ofcio es libre que cualQuier
hombre tiene ell derecho de seguir una
ocupacion tambien Sc Sostiene en- ell
case de Standard Oil Co. " United
States, 221 U. S. 53; People v. Wei
ner, Ann. Cases, 1917 G 1865. Y en
este ultimo case Sc dice que bajo la
Constitution Federal las de Esta-
dos la persona puede ocuparse sin es-
torbo obstaculo en- todos aquellos of
clos ocupaciones que son en- 81 in
ofensivos y no perjudiciales al pi1-
blico.
En- el tomo 6 de Ruling Case Law,
pag. 217, tambi6n Sc considera la ju-
risprudencia en- donde Sc sostiene que
Ell derecho de RECOMMENDATION es una
exception a la regla general de que
toda persona tiene el derecho de de-
dicarse a cualquier profession legal;
que este derecho de Recommendation de-
pende de la necesidad razonable de su
ejercicio en- proteger la salud, moral
o bienestar general del Estado;
que por tanto 81 un negocio legal es
de naturaleza benefciosa y no per-
judicial al pubhco va directa indi-
rectamente no puede estar sujeto
ninguna reglamentaci6n de policia
(pagina 19) que la conduccion de un
negocio puede prohibirse enteramente
ell un case determinado en- una for
ma particular; su manejo puede ser
restringido ciertas horas del dia, pue
de pernlitirse que Sc Ileve a cabo So
lamente en- el case de que Sc empleen
medidas protectoras puede permitir-
Sc en- ciartas formas exigirse una
suma de dinero de los individuos que
10 llevan cabo con el fin de recompen
sar aquellos cue sufran perdidas
dcbido al nlismo. Y EN- la pagina 222,
que ia legislature no puede prohibir
ninguna persona cIase de personas
de ocuparse en- un negocio legal; nj
puede tampoco privar a ninglin ciuda
dano de su derecho ejercer una pro-
fesi6n, ocupaci6n negocio que no sea
Contin1a en- la pag. 13
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-17

salud o conveniencia plblica como un
cementerio. Era claro que 81 uso de
otro crematorio en- eSa vecindad ell
manera alguna serfa perjudicial a la
salud publica, comodidad convemen-
cia que no perjudicaria a la propie-
dad colindante. La corte Sc expres6
Ell estos terminus:
Ell aumento del precio del merca-
do de tai propiedad puede retardarse
debido la aversion que muchas per-
sonas muestran residir cerca de un
cementerio, pero csto, como hemos Wis
to, no es una razon para ell eiercicio
del poder de policia" (citandose ca
sos).
Sc admiti6 que ell crematorio puede
funcionar en- una forma que pueda
causar daflo la salud publica pero
cuando Sc evitaba tai peligro por su
situaci6n, no habia otra raz6n para
impedir Ell establecimiento de un Gre
matorio.
Y citando otra vez:
La ordenanza en- question no pue-
de ser sostenida como una medida de
policia y puesto quo prohibe a los
demandados usar su propiedad en- un
negocio legal y en- una forma inofen-
silva debe ser declarada nula. -
De acuerdo con I'm estatuto que per-
mite la reglamentacion de agencias fu-
nerarias una municipalidad neg6 una
Gcencia un agente funerario porque
no era un embalsamador. La corte
de revision dijo que la Constitution de
Massachusetts, como la de los Esta-
dos Unidos fjaba derechos disfrutar
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-17

de la vida, Ia libertad y la propiedad.
Esto incluye el derecho a ejercer
cualquier vocacion adecuada para OBJ
tener la subsistencia, citandose nu-
merosos casos. La corte resolvi6 que
por vitrud del ejercicio del poder de
policia los negocios que requieren re-
glamentacion en- interes de la salud,
seguridad moral Y 'tquizas en- ell SEN
lido estricto del ,bienestar pnbico
podrian ser regulados; que ell negocio
de agencias funerarias, en- beneficio de
la salud, podria ser regulado pero no
de tai modo cue establezca un mono
polio por parte de los embalsamadoreS !;
que ell embalsamador no era indispen-
sable para ell entierro. La corte tam
bi6n incidentalmente dijo que ell nero
califcativo de que la reglamentaci6n
era una medida sanitaria no era sufi-
ciente. Wyeth v. Thomas, % L. r. A,
IN. S) 144.
Ell case de State Ex-rel. Sampson
v. Sheridan, 1 A. L. f. 955 contiene
una buena exposition del principle, ci-
tando, del Juez Field en- ell case de
Butchers Union etc. V. Crescent City
ETC., Ill U. S. 757, quien Sc expreso
como sigue:
'FSe ha dicho muy bien que 'Fla
propiedad cue toda persona tiene en-
su propio trabajo, puesto que es la ba-
Sc fundamental de toda otra propie-
dad, es por tanto 10 mas sagrado e
inviolable. FL patrimonio del pobre
descansa en- la fortaleza y destreza de
sus manos, ell impedir que emplee
esta fucrza y destreza en- la forma que
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-07
FIVE POINTS

Friends and neighbors 10 the num-
Der OF fifty gathered at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Klarman of Five
POINTS, Sunday week ago, to cele-
brate the 50th birthday OF Mrs. Klar-
man. A bounteous dinner was served,
after which the afternoon was spent
N a pleasing manner. Mrs. kiarman
was presented with a gift of money
from her friends and neighbors with
the wishes Of many more such happy
Birthdays. Among those present for
the occasion were: Mr.. and Mrs. Kurt
Schwantes and son Robert; Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Schwantes and daughter,
Mary; Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Bass and
family; Mr.. and Mrs. William Jones
and family; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ O. Rey-
nolds, Miss Leola SchWantes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Johnson and daughter,
Margaret; Mr.. and Mrs. George Hoff-
man, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Duncan and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Atkinson
and son, Lyle; Mrs. Daniel Webster
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wright Mar
shall and son, Donald; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hartman and son, Gerhard;
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Marshal and son,
William; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles We'll
thu anu Iduliy, anu F1ISt1 OdIuSys
Mr. and Mrs. William Jones gave an
oyster supper to about eighty of their
friends and neighbors last Sunday
evening.
A farewell party was given in honor
of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Duncan at their
home Friday evening. We have not
heard where Clyde will move to.
William CIauer, who has been on the
n. H. Suttle farm near Flora, has
bought the Duncan farm and will
move sometime this month.
Charles Johnson entertained a few
of his neighbors to card party last
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Schwantes
and Mr.. and Mrs William Jones were
among those from here attending the
Old Folks dance at Beetown, We'd
nesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T. Doll, who
have been residing in Lancaster for
the past two years, are now comfort
ably settled in their farm home near
Five Points.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Bennett went
to Milwaukee yesterday to attend the
hardware dealers convention.
Mrs. Fred Engroff and Mrs. Martha
George went to F'ennimore Tuesday to
visit and care for their aunt, Mrs.
Fred Turk.
George @. Sykes, Decorators, have
practically finished their work at the
Baxter & Draper store. The color
scheme is attractive and the whole
presents pleasing appearance.
The Canning Co. shipped double
deck car of sheep out Monday. Dob
son shipped a car of cattle Yesterday
Croft and Stephens shipped two cars
of hogs and the association load of
mixed. Two cars of hogs go out to-
morrow. Stuff going now includes
light offerings taking advantage of the
strong market now prevailing
The noon train out Thursday car
ried an extra coach in anticipation of
large number of teachers bound for
Madison to attend the annual meeting
Of the Southern Wisconsin Teachers
association. S. S. McNeIly of this
city was on one of the committees and
Mrs. Nellie Kilby, teacher at the
North School, was down for place
in the program. Mrs. Kilby's subject
was: Schemes 1 Use in Teaching
Arithmetic"
The county and state road and
bridge committee met Monday evening
and deliberated for four hours over the
question of. hiring an assistant to the
county commissioner. The last coun-
ty board cut the salary from $1,000
and expense for eight months to 5000
and expense. Fred Dugdale, incum
bent for two years past, refused to ac-
cept the cut. No conclusion was ar
rived at Monday but the committee
meets again Feb. 20.
Election officers Woman's Auxiliary
American Legion, Hyde Hall, Wednes-
day night Members urged to attend.
On account of Ash Wednesday the
Woman's Club Valentine party will be
held on Friday, Feb. 8, at Mrs. W. G..
Cartwright's.
The w. r. c. will meet in the M. E.
church parlor on Thursday, Feb. s, at
2:30 p. m. A Francis Willard program
will be given at this meeting. A COW
cred dish supper after the program.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-06
EuBEZZLED WOLF POINT
POST OFFICE GETS SIX MONTHS

Cheat Falls.--After elaboration of
but d few minutes q jury in federal
court here last Saturday found Chas.
NJ. Hanson, former postmaster at
Wolf Point, guilty of ENLIGHTENMENT
If $50 The Enlightenment extended;
over a period Of several yeas.
IL son male a plea to Ju1;4 Gle :.
n Iourquin ti:5 he had family
lad 81 ildren and that he cou "a live
on the money ne received as post
n il ter. Judge LCurquin ser ence.l
In tc serve SIX months in lall nid
ray fine of $3.50, but not to be i'm
prisoner for lack of payment of fine.
The case of the government was
based on testimony of government in
spectors and employees of the post
office. &
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-06

tho employers, in proportion to their
capacity to pay, but also an insidious
attack upon the eight-hour day in the
damand from employees for Gree"
agreements on the question of over
time, international support against
this attack will be essential.
The action Of the recent conference
OF the International Federation Of
Transport Workers n Berlin, in form
ing a united front including the Eus-
SLAMS, and electing joint council, has
called from the Bureau Of the Inter
national Federation of Trade Unions
(Amsterdam) a disavOwal of all re-
sponsibility for such a policy land a
reiteration of its own policy of exclud-
ing dissident minorities from repre-
sentation at its conferences. At the
meeting of the International Metal
Workers Federation in London, June
4, although Russia was not included
in the Is nationalities represented, a
resolution was adopted stating that
the necessity of closer cooperation
in the interests and for the benefit OF
workers in metals, in all the countries
Of the world, can best be advanced by
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-06
ANOTHER VICTIM
OF MOONSHINF

Emil Dusbabek, one of Scobey's
Woodworking dray men, imbibed too
freely Of the amateur brewers pro-
duet the past few days and yesterday
it became necessary to lodge him in
the loval jail, az his own request, to
helm him get squared away"
This Friday afternoon, however, the
patient is still laboring under halluci-
nations and it was deemed advisable to
place Inn in a straight jacket. He has
talked necessarily for about 80 hours
and has had no sleep and, although
under the doctors care, shows no
signs of improving, the poison having
affected his brain.
The tremens has apparently worn
off but his mind is badly disordered
and there is Quite a POSSIBILITY that re-
suits VII prove fatal.-Scobey Sentinel
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-06
plies for grader

plies for grader --,-..---,-,,.,,..-.... IT'S
Plentywood Electric Cos Nav
street lights --------.--.-,,,,..-.....-.. 4742
Plentywood Electric Co., Nav
siren account --.-.--.-..--.... 3 On
Sheridan Electric Co, labor on
siren .---.-,,,,,,,,,.... 100
Plentywood Electric Co., Nav
lights and power, pump house 1915
Plentywood Machine Shop, la
Dor and supplies, water de
partment ---,-----,----,--,---.--.-,-,,,--. 1890
Mt. st. Tel. & Tel. Co., June
phone rent, pump house --.---.... 800
Sheridan County Treasurer,
publication and printing, re-
town election, Apr 2, 1929. 81.31
County Clerk & Recorder, copies
of precinct registers, re-town
election, Apr. 2, 1928. -. 1910
The bids for painting water tanks
rot being received, same was laid over
until the next regular meeting.
1t was thereupOn moved by Alder
man Ewing, seconded by Alderman
Nelson that the meeting adjourn. Mo
ton carried unanimously.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dietrich and
children left via car Monday for their
old home at St. Cloud, Minnesota,
where they will visit friends and rel
atives for the next month. They an
ticipate an interesting time on their
visit to the east.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-06
BRIDGER NATIONAL
FOREST CONSOLIDATED
WITH WYOMING

By proclamation of May IA the
President formally consolidated the
Bridger National Forest with the Wy
Oming National Forest, and the en-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-06

tire area will, hereafter, be known as
the Wyoming National Forest. The
two forests have been under joint adj
ministration for the last three years.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-06
London Letter
By EVELYN SHARP
Federated Press Staff Writer)

LONDON.-The present tendency
OF British labor to rely on political
other than industrial action, has been
demonstrated by the miners action in
waiting for the debate on the Labor
party's bill to amend the Coal Mines
Mlnlmum Wage act, which comes up
before parliament Conscious Of their
strength, for they are the biggest and
best organized union in Britain, thew
VIII not attempt industrial acton until
parliamentary power has been tried
to the utmost.
The bill in question if passed, will
greatly improve the miners position.
At present they are bound by the
terms Of an agreement wrung from
them in a moment of extreme depres-
sion and are receiving lower real
wages than before the war, when the
miners wages were admittedly scan
dial. If parliamentary action fails,
then logically their course of action
will be 10 appeal to the trade union
organization to come to their help.
There is a good deal Of sympathy for
the miners for already the Ruhr stu
alton has caused q boom in export
coal, the men have not benefited in
the least and are still subsisting on in
sufficient wages.
Thanks to the steadily growing i'm
pOrtance of Britain's labor press, the
workers are aware of the danger of
the new Air league, supported by Lord
Birkenhead and others. These men
are holding large London meetings to
stampede the country into piling up
arm aYoonpfc DC bofOvo tho rvo,. +I,o
Navy league forced the government to
pile up naval ornaments.
British labor has never been more
unanimous than it is now showing it.
self to be on the subject of Russia
The premier has been obliged to tell
both the Labor party and the indie
pendent Labor party that he cannot
possibly reply individually to the send
ers of resolutions that keep pouring
in from these two organizations all
over the country, as well as from
trade union branches. The feeling is
universal that, whatever opinion is
held about communism, or about the
merits of the particular points now in
dispute, there is nothing that is not
capable of being settled by negotia-
ton, that a breach of the Russian
trade agreement is unthinkable. Pub
lie opinion demands that a conference
should be called, as requested by Mos
COW, to settle the question of alleged
Russian propaganda in Britain's east
ern dominiOns, the only serious mat
ter of controversy between the two
governments.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-06

the utilization of all trade unions in
all countries to the International Met
al Workers Federation"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-06
Your Neighbor's Plan

YOUR NEIGFIBOR has a plan that saves
him lot of worry and often helps him make
bigger success of his work.
He makes it a rule to keep part Of his money
invested where he can get it quickly at any
time. He always ready for the unexpected
demand.
His favorite plan is to get a Certificate of
Deposit for the sum he wishes to keep in his
surplus fund. The bank guarantees him GER
tain rate of profit and yet he can have the
money again quickly at any time.
It's good plan to have some money where
you can put your hand on it at any time. But
this money can be earning more profit for you
if you adopt the &C. of D.. plan.
Think it over.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-06

The telegram to the Labor party
and Trades Union congress from the
Russian trades unions serves to mark
'afresh the change that is brought into
diplomatic correspondence by the adj
ventof this working class republic in
eastern Europe 1t is a human appeal
from the workers of one country to
another. It tells the incident of
working-woman who, at a Moscow
meeting convened for the discussion of
the British ultimatum, summed up
simply the Russian policy in the
words -"We don't want to fight; we
are too busy to fight" It ends by APP
pealing to British labor "to do ali you
can to escape responsibility and the
curses of the toiling millions for the
continued chaos and the new suffer-
ings of war and famine"
The Hamburg socialist conference
accepted unanimously the British res
olution moved by J. H. Thomas, that
the universal eight-hOur day be ac-
cented by the new Socialist Interna-
tional as an unalterable demand. His
warning that there was a strong tend
ency everywhere among the employers
to go back on this principle has not
only been proved in this country in re-
cent building and mining Disputes, but
is seen now in Germany. There the
new reparations proposals of the Fed
Grafton of German Industries are be-
ing strongly criticised by the German
trade unions, who see in them, not
only the old story that the workers
will still be more heavily taxed than
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-25
MAY FORCE USE
OF n. J. DETOURS
Highway Commission May
Urge Legislature to Pass
Law to that Effect

TRENTON, July 25- From the
thine that New Jersey had a State
Highway Commission, that is, since
1917, the commission has been with
out the important power of forcing
motorists to observe detours, it be-
came known yesterday. This was,
in effect, a ruling of Attorney Cen
eral Thomas F. McCran upon the
subject which was read at the board
meeting held yesterday.
The attorney general, upon a
query from the road commission,
declared that there was nc penalty
for the non-use of detours upon h
part Of Automobiles. Not only
this, but, said Mr.. McCran, through
Francis II. MCGEE, assistant attorney
general, that the state highway act
contained no police power making
possible the enforcing of detours.
1t was indicated at the meeting
that an attempt will be made at the
next session of the Legislature next
winter, to have a law enacted Civ
ing the highway commission the
power to make mandatory the use
of detours where road work is being
done on the State Highway system.
Commissioner Walter >Kidde, of
Montclair, indicated as much when
he had the question put upon the
list for the board to work upon next
fall, when the press of road work
for this season will be over.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-25
BIG LYCEUM EXCURSION
TO PALISADES TOMORROW

Everything is in readiness for
the first annual excursion of the
Lyceum Athletic Club. The club is
composed of many from North Aid
boy and they are anxious to show
what they can do in the line of ex-
cursions. The proceeds of the affair
tomorrow will go to the building
fund for the new building which
the club expects to erect in the near
future.
From all ADVANCE reports there
will be a crowd on the steamer
Sirius. The boat accommodates
1900 and it is expected that that
number will be on board tomorrow
morning at $3.50, the sailing time
from the city dock. The sail will be
up the Hudson river and those on
the excursion will have a splendid
chance to view some famous land
marks from the boat. The only
thing needed tomorrow is the CO.
operation of "ol'sol'. On the return
trip a four hour stop will be made
at Palisades Park where all the
amusements can be enjoyed.
The committee in charge has
worked hard to make the affair a
success and has secured Bill Sci
both's orchestra to furnish the
syncopation for the dancing on the
trip. Refreshments will be sold
aboard the boat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-25
TO CONFER AT COUNTY SEAT

NEW BRUNSWICK, July Is
Extensive preparations have been
made at Rutgers for the fourth an
nual conference of superintendent,
supervisors and teachers of nearby
states. The conference will be held
on August 2, at which time special
problems in elementary education
will be discussed by superintendent
Zenos e. Scott, of Springfield, Mass,
Problems in the administration of
schools and n of the principal adj
dresses will be given by Professor
Nicholaus II. Engelhardt of Column
bia University. What shall be the
equipment of the New Jersey High
School Graduate?" is the subject
of a symposium which will be parti-
cipated in by DR.. Engelhardt, Com
missioner l.. l.. jackson, Superin-
tendent H. A. Sprague and a num-
Der of other prominent New Jersey
schoolmen. i.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-25
PAIR OF LOADED DICE
CAUSES TRAGEDY IN N, Y.

NEW YORK, July PA pair of
loaded dice, with which he fleeced
his companions in a crap game, a
threat of death hurled after him as
he laughingly walked away from the
gang and a city-wide search by a
lookout" ended the career of Louis
Francisco, in an East Broadway
restaurant last night, police reported
today. Miss Jewel Harris, Henry
Softer and Solomon Francesca were
injured by stray bullets.
The shooting took place in Fischer
Brothers restaurant one of the cen
tiers Of night life in the lower East
side. Francisco sat at a table with
a newspaper in one hand, a cup of
coffee in the other, when a we'll
dressed man walked into the room.
He looked up. His face became dis
torted with terror. He was looking
into the barrel of an automatic. Two
other gunner stood by the door.