davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1923-04-05
PERSONNEL OF WEEKS PARTY
 MADE KNOWN TO McDANNEL

In letter to J. Casey McDannel says the Anchorage Times Congress man Curry. who is an old and warm friend of Casey, gives a list of those planning to compose the congressional party accompanying Secretary Weeks to Alaska: Hon. C. C. Dowell of Iowa, who will be chairman of the committee on roads in the next congress, as well as q member of this committee Hon. Louis T McFadden of Pennsylvania, and Mrs. McFadden. Mr. McFadden Is chairman of the committee on banking and currency; Hon. Jas. c. Strong of Kansas, and Mrs. Strong Hon. Zebulon Weaver of North Carolina, and wife; John Will liam C. Lankford of Georgia. and wife; Hon. John E. Rankin of Mis- sissippi, and Hon. William J. Driver of Arkansas and wife.
 As yet there is nothing definite about the presidents visit, it being contingent upon circumstances pointed out previously.
 Congressman Curry also sent Casey a large autographed photo graph, and one to be hung in the Hotel Curry at Curry. In speaking of the elation he felt at having a town named after him Congressman Curry said that he could conceive of none greater or more apprecia- tive than an Alaskan town should bear his name, and expressed appre- citation of his labors for the terri tory which were his greatest plea sure
The Nenana news., 1923-04-05
PROFESSOR ROSEN WILL ARRIVE THIS CITY AFTER EXTENSIVE TOUR IN UNITED STATES AND
 CANADA

Professor Rosen, who is well known all over the coast will be here the last part of April and will be located at the Cooney Hotel for three days only.
 In addition to phrenology the pro- lessor is an expert palmist and cry stal gazer. He has many recommen- dations to establish his responsibility He delineates incidents in your past life very correctly giving you incl dents and details that had completely slipped your memory.
 Different papers on the coast say: Prof. Rosen who claims to have a gift has made good his claim to a large number of citizens in the Uni ted States and Canada. His readings were so eminently satisfactory as to earn for him letters of recommenda- tion bearing the signature of resi- dents well known in different cities" l"
 Prof Rosen will lecture at the mo- ton picture show
The Nenana news., 1923-04-05
CHURCH TRUSTEES ELECTED
 TO LOOK AFTER PROPERTY

A meeting of those interested in the Community Presbyterian church of Nenana was called by Rev. Dr. s. Hall Young, superintendent of Mis- sions, stated that the Mission would not be abandoned, but that a minis ter would be sent here as soon as possible In the meantime, the Sun day School will be continued and cherished. and the minister from Fairbanks will come to Nenana at -least once a month to hold services.
 The following trustees were un- animously elected: R. c. SOuthworth, president; Mrs. William Rodigkeit, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. William C. Steinme;z. Mrs. Thos. A. Jones. Alex Fowler
 It is the hope of those interested that the Community church will be restored soon to it's former impor- tance in the city.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-05
HERMAN ANDERSON'S MODERN RESIDENCE
 FOR SALE

Has the following rooms:
 Entrance Vestibule
 l Large Living room. 16X26.
 3 Berrooms leach has clothes clo- set.1 Large Kitchen, white enamel, with breakfast nook, seating six persons.
 1 Bathroom, finished in white Q namel, with bath tub, wash basin and lavatory.
 I Good well, with clear water all the year.
 l Edison Gold Medal Monograph. A houseful of 4 l oak furniture.
 l Dustproof warehouse, 45X45.
 The basement of the house can be used for warm storage. Capacity ov- CT 50 tons.
 For further information see Her man Anderson.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-05
LOCAL TRAIN SCHEDULE THE ASkA ROAD

Trains leave and arrive Nenana as follows:
 500 D. m, Tuesday and Friday for Seward and intermediate points. Returning arrives Nenana 6:45 a. m., same days.
 l:30 p. m., Tuesday and Friday for Dunbar, Fairbanks and ChataniIsa. Arrives Nenana 12:80 p. m, Tues day and Friday. ".:.-.- .. Pullman sleeper charges: Lower berth, s4.5o; upper berth, $3.5O. Tickets entitle holders to privi- leges Observation car.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-05
FOR RENT NEW YORK BLOCK
(Also known as The Arctic)

(Also known as The Arctic)
 A two-story building on corner of best business block in Nenana. Building is 25X100 feet. Lower floor has plate glass front; also a two-wih1Aw plate glass front on side street. Upper floor has fifteen rooms, all nicely furnished. House has hot air and steam heating sys- tens. Has electric washing machine nangles washtubs, etc. Good oppor- tunity for enterprising party. For further particulars see or write Abe Simson, Nenana.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-05

The United States Civil Service Commission announces open compe- titive examnations for Master, Mate, Pilot, and Marine Engineer, FOR ALASKA. As result of these ex- aminations, eertification will be made to fill vacancies in the posi- tions specified in the different bran ches of the Federal Classified ser vice in Alaska.
 For further information and ap- plication blank apply to the Local Secretary, Board of Civil Service Examiners, Anchorage, Fairbanks, Juneau. Ketchikan, or Nome, Alaska, or to the Secretary, Eleventh [. S. Civil Service Dist, POT P. o. Bldg, Seattle, Wash
 C. ". PAINE
 niS&r,r+
The Nenana news., 1923-04-05

J. P. Hannon, in charge of the Seward broadcasting plant, is busily engaged in assembling the apparatus Two ninety-foot poles will be erect ed for the aerial in front of the Arcade building and within a few more days the outfit will be assembled and tested out.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-05

The first shipment of machinery from Thane, purchased by the Northwestern Steel &Products Co.,. went south recently of the freight CT Latoughe. Seven hundred and fifty tons of the machinery was consigned to the Corporation Min erva de Famantine, at Chiecito, province of La Rioja, Argentine.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-05

William PavlOff IS reported by the Sitka Tribune to have said that the recent Taku breeze which visit ed that section blew down trees on Long Island, implanted deep in the ground, that had been there for one hundred years. One large tree was picked up bodily and carried over thirty feet through the air.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-05
NOTICE

T. ". Buchholz, of Nenana, has been named authorized represent4- tive of the Fairbanks Clothing Co. in Nenana and vicin7ty and is em- powered 10 receive money due tae company on old and new accounts.
 J. R FOWLE
The Nenana news., 1923-04-05

All roadhouses on the Valdez Fairbanks road have received ques- tionairres from the steamship companies relative to the number of tourists that can be accommodat- ed by them. The companies intend to include the road in the itinerary of their Alaska tours.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-05

below town and ice above town still intact.
 Al Ghezzi guessed exact minute of breakup and won big ice pool. Larry O'Keefe won consolation. S425.50
The Nenana news., 1923-04-05
Walter Scott, who returned |

Walter Scott, who returned to Nenana from the States several weeks ago, will leave for the Kuskokwim country this week to take charge of the accounting work for the Ouion Construction Company which is interested in dredging oper- ations in that district.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-05
NENANA BREAKUPS REVIEWED
 oLDTIMERs GUESSING EARLY

Tn order that those interested in the breakup may refresh their mem ories regarding the performance of the weather and the ice in past sea sons, the following summary is giv- en:
 1916
 April 26-Nenana river throwing ice.
 April 29-Rained this afternoon.
 May l-Shore ice started 10 move 12:4O p. m.
 May 2-Ice went out at a. m. Evidently jammed 2 short distance below.
 May 3-Snowed all day.
 May 4-Stnl Saowing. River is clear in front Of town.
 May Still showing. Ice ran for one hour this morning.
 May 8-Ice run lasting one hour this afternoon.
 May 10-A run of ice between and p. m.
 May I1-A run CT ice between and , p. m: another run started at p. m.
 May 13-A run of ice about p. m. Mail launch arrived 4:3O p. m.
 1917
 April 26-Nenana river open at mouth.
 April 29-Tanana river cleared from Nenana down around bend 1850 p. m. April S0-Ice went out in front of town 11:O6 a. m, ... 1918
 MAY 8-Water in Tanana began to rise. Rise of IT inches reported from Fairbanks. Weather cold. ice still solid. ... May 9-Water in Tanana rising al the rate of half an inch an hour. Warmer weather. 0idtine-s say breakup near. .....
 May 11-Malamrte Kid arrived early this morning. Cannot cross river. Ice moved. Official time. 9;33 q. n. April I5-Ice pool closed mid night with over 1900 tickets taken. April -Stearboat plans for season announced, but no signs of breakup. April 18-Commencement made to move 4. E. C. livestock across Tana- na river for use on Fairbanks end. April 22-Forest fires cause dam age along railroad. April 25-Joe Downs narrowly escapes drowning in Chena slough near Fairbanks Consolation ice pool closes.
 April 26-Jack Adams loses out fit as result of breaking through ice near Wood river. April 29-Yukon reported break ing rapidly at Dawson. Panama open for distance of six miles near Wood river. April 30-Date of breakup still very uncertain at Nenana. Rain falls at Fairbanks, with considerable wa ter on ice in Cinema slough Night freezing continues in Eenana with temperature under 50 during day. May 2-Considerable open water in front of town, but main ice sheet still intact.
 May 3-Cake of ice on which flag fixed moved 100 feet, thereby registering official time of breakup, which was 2:23 p. m. Official ice cake came to stop short distance
The Nenana news., 1923-04-05

Delegate Dan Sutherland is work ing for summer mail to be carried by way of Lake Manchumina, over the Kobi route.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-05

Mrs. Louise Morrel, proprietor of the Fashion shop in Fairbanks, was a Tuesday arrival from the upper town.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-05

H1-DOb
 1920
 The year of the flu epidemic; un- usually raw and cold during greater part of April and as late as May l, at which time it was thought ice would be late going out. Much snow reported in the hills on May 1 and on May , the temporary bridge al Forty-three mile was dis mantled in anticipation Of the com ing of the Nenana river breakup.
 Much to the surprise Of oldtimers ice in Tanana river moved on May Il at 1l:46 4. NJ, and the ice pool went to the Big Five combina- ton. Ice moved out al Fairbanks two days later
 1921
 Ice moved on May II again. the official time being 6:42 a. n. The Roughneck Combination got the money.
 1922
 The breakup last year occurred on May 12 at l 20 P. Nj. The win ners of the big pool were John Well sh and B. ". Miller, the later giv- ing up half of his share to Joe Mills The total amount of the pool was s7,955,25 ~*@
 1928 ".=.: >..=-..
 Many of the oIdtimers are guess ing this year that the ice will go out earlier than it did last year, many conditions being regarded as favorable to an early breakup. And the indications are the pool will reach larger proportions than ever before. Five thousand tickets have been distributed by the committee Up 10 the present time and il is -3n- believed it will require an other five thousand to fill the de- mand for guesses.
 The Ice Pool committee reports fiat arrangements for the positive recording of the official time are proceeding satisfactorily and that everything will be in readiness long before the breakup can oecurr. The. gueses will be listed long before the breakup can occur as was done last year, to expedite the awarding of the pool and to climate the possi- bility of mistakes
The Nenana news., 1923-04-05

In order that those interested in the breakup may refresh their mem ories regarding the performance of the weather and the ice in past sea sons, the following summary is giv- en:
The Nenana news., 1923-04-05

(. ". PAINE District Secretary
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-21
LA ASAMBLEA MUNICIPAL CON-
SESSION. EXTRAORDINARILY
PARA ESTA TARDE A LAS A P. M.
Sc contratard un emprestito de $50, 900
para pagar ciertaS deuddS atraSadasI
Sc acordara asgnar la suma de $4,000 para cOnstrur
tres edfciOs destnadOs baneariOs

Para esta tarde, las P. M, ha
sido convocada session extraordina-
ria la Asamblea Municipal de San
Juan.
En- la convocatoria, entire otros mas,
Sc da cuenta con las sigllientes comu-
nicaciones proyectos de ordenanzas:
No. IL Memorandum del Comi-
sionado Municipal de instruction PHI
blica:)
Sugiriendo la necesidad de efectuar
cierta permuta de terreno, propiedad
del Municipio, por terreno propiedad
del Gobierno Insular.
No. Is: (Memorandum del Abogado
de la Ciudad:)
Eefiriendo a la Asamblea un proyec-
to de ordenanza para Ell suministro de
aqua por Ell Municipio de San Juan al
Municipio de Bayam6n por medic del
nuevo Acueducto;
No 20: (Acuerdo del Concejo de
Administrator de San Juan)
sobre oferta de los Sres. Lippitt y
Merhoff para la venta de terreno pa
rR Ell nuevo cementerio.
No. 25: (Ordenanza del Concejo de
Administraci6n):
Relacionada con la reclamation de
los Sefiores Gonzalez Padin Co., Inc
para ell pago de cierta cantidad por el
terreno cedido por dichos senores para
Ell ensanche de las Gales Allen, Betan-
ces y lado Sur de la Plaza tsBaldorio-
ty de Castro. -
No. 90: (Acuerdo del Concejo:)
Sobre petici6n de Rafael Ma. Con-
zalez para la compra del terreno ocu-
pado por ell antique cementerio de San
turce;
No. 80: (Del Secretario Municipal:)
Acuerdo del Concejo de Admins
TRACTION sobre asignaci6n del dinero pa
ra pagar Dofia Angela Hernandez de
Usera el terreno necesario para la pro-
longaci6n de la Avenida Antonsapti
en- Su eXCremo norCe;
No. 81: (Del Secretario Municipal:)
Acuerdo del Concejo en- relaci6n con
cierta reclamation de J. G. Besosa;
No. 80: (Del Secretario del Consejo
Executive de Puerto Rico:)
Notifcando la no aprobaci6n de la
ordenanza NO. aprobada por la
Asamblea Municipal de San Juan Ell
dfa 25 de agosto de 1928.
No. 33: (Del Secretario Municipal
Refriendo acuerdo del Concejo re-
ferente cierta petici6n de Luis Fe-
rreras Pagan.
PRoYEcTos DE oRDENANzA
p de o No 4:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-21
Sc tfata de impedir que
el senadOr SOCiaISta, Sr.
Iglesias, fOrme parte de
Ia COnisi6n que ira
al NOrte
Sc habla de un remedio legal
para arrojarlo del seno del
referido ORGANISING

Del peri6dico IN. Y. C. Evening
World ). traducimos Ell siguiente suei-
to:
LA Colonia Portorriqueia en- Nue.
va York esta ideando presentar un
procedimiento de Ley ante los Tri-
bunales, fin de impedir que ell Sc
nador Santiago Iglesias Pantfn, for
me parte de la Comision de la Le-
gislatura Insular que proximamente
visitara Washington, con ell prop6-
sito de recabar mayores libertades
para la isla. Ellos alegan que Igle-
sias Pantin es un radical muy Pc
.ligroso''.
Como Sc We, los portorriqueios re-
sidentes en- Nueva York no desean
que el Sr. Iglesias forme parte de
la referida Comision, estan ideando
un plan para impedirlo; no obstan-
te, Sc dice, aquellos no podran To-
grar NADIA, pues no existe ning1n
remedio adecuado que pueda neutra-
liar la fuerza legal de la Resolution
No. 2, en- virtud de la cual es que
ell Sr. Iglesias Sc trasladara a Wash
ington, a laborar conjuntamente con
los demas miembros de la Comisi6n.
Algunos tildan de impaciente la
actitud de nuestros compatriotas en-
Nueva York, pues aseguran que ell
Senador socialista no tiene NADIA de
radical mucho menos de peligroso.
No hay que olvidar, nos han di-
cho, sin embargo, que ell lfder obre-
ro en- cierta epoca pudo haber sido
como Green los portorriquenos resi-
denies en- Nueva York, pero en- la
actualidad, y gracias la envidiable
posicion que ocupa, el Sr. Iglesias
Pantin es ell ser mas ecuanime
amante de la tranquilidad que existe.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-21

Disponiendose la construction de TN
ParQue de Recreo en- la faja de terre-
no propiedad del Municipio de San
Juan, situada al Sur de la Ciudad en-
tire la interrogation de la via de los
carros electricos con ell extreme Este
de la Gale Power la explanada
frente al lado Este ocupado por la
Corte Federal.
p. de o. No. 8:
tEstableciendo una sanction penal
para ciertas faltas contra la hygiene,
Ell ornate, eI orden Y la seguridad pd-
blicas; y para otros fnes''
P. de o. No. II:
Disponiendo la confeccion de pianos
de la urbanizacion de San Juan sus
barrios''
P. de o. No. 81:
"Aceptando la donaci6n que don
Avelino Vicente hace al Municipio de
San Juan de las GALES conocidas por
Santa Ana v San Rafael, en- Santur-
ce''
p. de o. No. &c:
"Regulando ell transito de vehiculos
por las Was p1bhcas de la Municipal
dad de San juan.
p. de o. No. 81:
Para derogar la Ordenanza No IS
de la Asamblea Municipal de San Juan
"Disponiendo La imposition cobro
de un arbitrio sobre ell valor de cada
boleto de entrada a teatro, cine, circo,
hip6dromo, etc., aprobada por la
Asamblea Municipal de San Juan ell
dfa % de mayo de 1927.
P. de o. No. 40:
Autorizando la CONSTRUCTION de un
Parque Escolar en- una parcela de te-
rreno propiedad del Municipio. radi-
cada en- Santurce''
P. de o. No. 48: Por ell Sr. Gambaro:
'Autorizardo transferencias entire
varias partidas del Presupuesto Ordina
rio VICENTE y para otros fines''.
P. de o. No. 80: por ell Sr. Pedrosa:
Asignando la cantidad de dos mil
cien dollars ($2, ,1oo) del Fondo Espe-
cial para la Benefcencia Municipal,
con ell fin de adquirir un autocIave y
IN esterilizador para uso del Hospital
de Maternidad Nifos:
p. de o. No. 40 por Ell sr. Gambaro:
Autorizando una transferencia de
credito, por la cantidad de $96, ,4S3.57,
de la Partida No. 6, tituTada: 'sInsta-
lacion de un Crematorio" del Presu-
puesto del Emprestito de $915. .Oo0. 90.
a varias partidas del mismo Empress
tito.
Coutiniia en- la nk0
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-21
FL PRES|DENIE COOLIDGE, AUNQUE FAVORECE Una ANPLIA
FORMA De G@ERNO PROP|O PARA PTO. RICO, DEC[ARA EN-
FAT|CANENTE QUE No CREE O. ESTE ALCANCE la ESTADDAD
Sensacionales declaraciones de Mr..
Coolidge, en- una entreUista soste-
nida con el representante Nc Jones

WASHINGTON, diciembre 20.
UNITED Press) Hoy ha cele-
brado en- Casa Blanca, una larga
entrevista con el Presidente Coz
olidge, el prominente politico
portorriqueiio, Mr.. Walter Nc
Jones, miembro de la Legislatu-
ra de aquella isla, quien Sc en-
cuentra en- esta Capital desde ha-
ce alg1n tempo como avanzada
de Ia Comision Politica Portorri=
queia que lIegara Estados Uni
dos en- enero proximo solicitar
mayores libertades para ell pals.
AL terminar su entrevista con
Ell Presidente, Mr.. McJones mani
festo a los periodistas que Mr..
Coolidge mantiene la mas liberal
Y amigable actitud hacia Puerto
Rico Expreso sus intenciones, al
representante portorriqueiio, de
favorecer una amplia medida de
gobierno propio para La isla; PEE
70 al mismo tempo manifesto que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-21
In gran ndmerO de empIeadOs
plbIiCOS estdn renunCiandO a
los benefiCIOs de Ia ley No. q
SObre pensiOnCS
AIegdn no eStar diSpueStOS a COntibuir
para que Sc berefiden unOs CuantOs
"tutanCamenOS' que Sc retiran del SER
viiCiO denhO de SeiS meSeS

En- estos dfas entra en- vigor la Ley
No. % de la session extraordinaria de
la Legislature para establecer ell reti-
70 de los funcionarios y empleados per-
1nanentes de Puerto Rico. Dicho retro
cubrir5 a todos los funcionarios en-
pleados de FL Pueblo de Puerto Rico
comprendidos en- ell Servicio Civil Cla-
sificado y no Clasifcado, que antes del
] de enero de 1924 no renunciaren a
los benefcios de la mis1na, con excep-
ci6n de los jueces del Tribunal Supre-
mo. los catedraticos de la Universidad
de Puerto Rico, los miembros de Ia Po-
licia Insular, los profesores de Instruc
ci6n publica los empleados munich
pales; disponiendose, que los emplea-
dos functonarios comprendidos en-
esta Ley, que empiecen servir en- o
despues del de diciembre de 1928, po-
dram renunciar los benefcios de la
nisma dentro de un termino de treinta
dias contados desde la fecha de sus
respectivos nombramientos. 81 asf no
10 hicieren, Ell Auditor de Puerto Rico
procedera hacer los descuentos CORES
pondientes de sus sueldos, en- La forma
dispuesta en- la secci6n de esta Ley.
Ell retro sera concedido con renta
vitalicia partir del prinero de julio
de 1925, por raz6n de la edad incapa-
fContinda en- la pagina 1o)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-21
LOS REYES DE GRECIA HAN
EMBARCADO RUMBO A
RUMANIA

ATENAs, diciembre 20. (cable iran
c6s).- Noticias oficiales de esta ciu-
dad anuncian que los soberanos de Gre
cia han embarcado en- Ell vapor Daphne
con rumbo a Runianfa en- donde per-
maneceran hasta que Sc decida La cues
ti6n del regimen de Grecia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-21
HOY Sc VERA Ell CAsO CONTRA
Los sREs. HUGO FoNsECA RTvAs
Y JESUS MARcANo vILLANUEvA

En- la Corte Municipal de san Juan
Sc vera en- la mafana de hoy Ell case
de libelo seguido contra los sefores .Hu
go Fonseca Rivas v Jesus Marcano vi
llanueva, Consul de Venezuela v Can
ciller de este Consulado, respectivamen-
te.
La denuncia por libelo contra los
referidos funcionarios venezolanos fue
radicada en- ell Tribunal Municipal por
el DR.. Juan M. SAMOA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-21
De acuerdo con ell Acta Jones
la mujer en- P. R. podrd Iuotar
en- las pr6ximas elecciones, 81
asi 10 acuerda la Legislature
NUESTRA CARTA ORGANICA NO HACE DIS
TINCION D. SEXO AL REFERIRSE A V0TANTES
tOda mujr Gudadana de u mayor de edad puede sere
COnCeddO e SragO de auerdO con nuestra COnSttud0n
aspedO legal de Ia question

Puerto RICO para las eleccloneS Oel 1c
de julio de 1917 eran aquellos que te-
nian las condolences de electores con
arreglo a las leyes vigentes entonces;
y (b) que, pasadas esas elecciones, los
'votantes' de Puerto Rico deberan
ser cindadanos de los Estados Unidos,
mayores de edad, reunir, ademas, las
condolences que prescribiere la Legis-
latura.
Celebradss, como 10 fueron, las elec-
clones de 16 de julio de 1917, la pri-
mera disposition del articulo 35 de la
Ley Jones ha ohedado virtualmente
nuerta. Ha sido cumplida. No tiene va
6nalida6 practica. Fu6 una disposition
transitoria applicable solamente una
fecha determinada y I'm momento
hist6rico deterrninado.
Ell derecho privilegio al voto es-
ia hoy regido exclusivamente por ell Sc
gundo apartado de ese articulado. que
dice asf'
Therefore voters shall be
citizens of the United States twenty
one years of ace or over and have such
additional qualifications as may be pres
cribed by the Legislature of Porto Ri
CO."
III
LA LEY JONES NO TIACE DIsTIN-
CIoN DE sExo AL REFERIRsE A
LOS vOTANTES
AL usar la palabra voters. (vo
tantes), la Ley Jones no 1la hecho re-
ferencia como otras cartas constitucio-
rales. v. g. Indiana, New Jersey, iowa,
Kansas, New York. Utah. North Ca
rolinal etc. a Ia condici6n de var6n
(male), La palabra "voters" (votan-
tes) ha sido usada en- la Ley Jones en-
ter1ninos gen6ricos.
En- Spencer VS.. Board of Registra-
tion, 90 Am. Rep. 5s2; Cougar VS.. I'll
berlalze, 46 N E. 3S9, so Am. st. Rep.
1877 y en- People VS. Barber, 4S Hun.
1913, Is N. Y. st. Rep. COL Sc resolvi6
que la nujer era excluida del derecho
del voto en- una constitution que solo
conferfa tai derecho al hombre La Ley
Jones no confiere al hombre ese pri-
vilegio derecho, sino que dispone que,
las elecciones de julio 16,
1917, los votantes (voters) ssran ciu-
dadanos de los Estados Unidos y mayo
res de edad, y tendran las sscualifi-
caciones'' que dispusiera la LegisIa-
tura.
La palabra voter" (votante) es
IN t6rmino t6cnico descriptive de un
ciudadano que tiene las cualificaciones
constitucionales estatutorias que Sc
exigen para votar. Greennough VS..
Boara of Police "a. Att. 785. 1876 Am.
st. Rep. 953. La palabra ''voters'' (vo-
tantes) tiene dos signifcaciones: perso
mas que ejecutan el acto de votar y
personas que tienen las cualifcaciones
exigidas para votar. State VS.. BIaisdell.
119 N. w. $50; Mills VS.. HalIegren.
(Continda en- la pag. ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-21
vENIzELOS ESPERA MAS
DETALLES

PARIS, die. 20 Omitted Press)-
Ell ilustre politico griego sr. Venice
los espera recibir mas detallada infor-
maci6n sobre Ia situaci6n politica de
su pals antes de salir hacia aquel CO.
mo Sc lie ha pedido insistentemente