davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-09-19
HEAVENS
Won't Fall Because of Crit
icism of High Court,
Says New York
World
President Coolidge Advised
to Compose Himself"

New York.-"The president is cas-
lily disturbed by any word of criti-
cism of the courts" says the New
York World, which declares that the
president ''in his agitation seems to
imagine that only the supreme court
stands between the American people
and red ruin"
"When a group of persons ventures
to question it's infallibility he can feel
the earth rock on it's foundations and
hear the heavens crumbling. An un-
friendly remark reaches his ear, and
all property is to be wiped out, all
liberty destroyed.
"For in Wisconsin new Attila has
arisen who, at the head of his socialist
| hordes, is preparing to sack great
cities, lay waste rich provinces and
make a barren wilderness of the
United States"
In this chafng spirit the World dis
cusses the presidents Baltimore
speech, which included dire prophecies
if the supreme court is criticised.
The World advises Mr.. Coolidge to
compose HIMSELF" and the chief ex-
ecutive is reminded that the nine
members of the court, though learned
in the law, "infrequently differ among
themselves, sometimes by as close a
margin as five to four.
"At critical moments the court has
even reversed itself, as in the income
| tax cases. In a judicial way it's mem
bers freely combat one another's
views and publish conflicting opinions.
And after they have rendered deci-
sions it has happened more than once
that congress has passed new legisla-
tion to get around those decisions and
has submitted amendments to the
constitution which state legislatures
have ratified, to the end that meas
ures banned by the supreme court
shall be made possible What has
happened before may happen many
times again.
'The constitution is not unchange-
able and the supreme court is not an
immovable bar to progress under the
constitution" says the World. "But
what seems so terribly to alarm Mr..
Coolidge is the suggestion that one
justice, or possibly two, serving to
make up narrow majority of the
supreme court, shall not necessarily
be always an obstacle that congress
can not surmount. 1t may some day
come to that, if public opinion in the
United States is ripe for such an in
novation.
'At any rate, the limitation Of the
powers of the court is proposal that
may be reasonably discussed. No
matter how many people or how few
accept the idea or reject it, it is not
!; melting a riot or promoting a revolu-
; tion to discuss it, any more than dis
cuss Fall, Daugherty and Forbes is
to menace the basic principles of self
government"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-09-19
BUSINESS MEN
Urged BY Shipping Board
to Use u. S. Vessels

Washington.-The United States
shipping boards appeal to business
men to cease using foreign ships and
patronize American vessels reveals
the insincerity of these alleged friends
of an American merchant marine.
1t is stated that in the last 10 years
the seagoing trade of the United
States amounted to $70,00O,0O0, most
of which has been carried by foreign
ers while American ships are rotting
at their anchorage.
While deploring the decline of
Americas merchant marine, these
business men patronize foreign com.
panies in which they are often in
terested. To cloak their unpatriotic
acts they denounce the La Toilette
seamen's act and mourn for a return
of the days when the American boy
will return to the sea.
These interests do not want the
American boy. This is proven by con-
ditions in the coastwise trade where
American ships have a monopoly This
trade is protected for American bust
ness men, but not for American sea-
men. In many instances the latter
have been driven out of the coastwise
trade by the cheapest labor in the
world. Here the American business
man does not face competition. He
has a clear field to pay wages that
will attract the American boy, but
this he does not do.
During the late war, when consid-
erations other than cheapness deter
mined the manning of Americas mer-
chant fleet on the seven seas, there
was no difficulty in finding American
boys. When the war ended the native
drifted back to the farm. The ship
owners tactics are responsible for
this change. With them, nativity and
nationality Of their crew was not con-
sidered. They wanted cheap crews
and it made no difference whether the
color was yellow, black or white.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-09-19
AS THE WORKER
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest of
Important Events of the
Week, Here and Abroad

Postal Clerks Union denounces
Coolidge's Labor Day speech as in
consistent with pay raise veto.
American Woolen Company passes
dividend on common stock.
Building boom this year greatest
in history, says Indiana Limestone
Quarrymen's Association.
More than one hundred silk strike
pickets arrested in Paterson, N. J.
President-elect Gales, of Mexico
meets representatives of German la
Dor unions in Berlin.
Belgium begins military evacuation
of Ruhr under Dawes plan.
German industries said to be seek.
ing huge loans in United States.
Connecticut Federation of Labor
endorses La Toilette Wheeler ticket
Seven bankers indicted in South
Dakota IN connection with banl
| failures.
British Trade Union Congress!
urges world solidarity of labor IL
interest of peace.
Unpaid teachers in schools of So
nora, Mexico, strike.
Reading railway. increases working
time in car shops.
Secretary of Commerce Hoovel
sees fish famine unless fish are con
served
| Governor Blaine, of Wisconsin, sus
pends sheriff for not acting agains
Ku Klux Klan.
Metal workers in Austria, number
ing 100000, vote to strike.
Two workers killed by explosion OF
all barge at Bayonne, N. j.
President Coolidge charges plot t
destroy safeguards of liberty by lin
| iting supreme court jurisdiction.
New York state department Of la
Dor reports forces still reduced i
textile industry.
President of Chile resigns and mill
tary commander takes control.
Government crop report show
gain in wheat and decline in cor
during August.
Nathan F. Leopold, Jr., and Rich
ard Loeb sentenced to life imprison
ment for numbering 15-year-old Chi
cago boy.
Republicans carry Maine election.
Frosts reported from Northwestern
states.
| Alexander Pope, artist, dies a
wheel of his automobile.
President Coolidge greets worl
| flyers in Washington.
Rubber tire production near high
est point of year; wages of rubbe
workers stationary.
| Premier Herriot, of France, plan
to make war on profteers, cut arm
bill and raise pay of governmer
workers.
| West Virginia Federation of Labo
endorses La Toilette Wheeler ticke
i DR.. Leo Hendrix Baekeland tell
American Chemical Society that ne,
discoveries will make next war dwar
all others.
i Seventeen killed in strike clash o
Island of Kauai, Hawaii
i New Jersey State Federation G
refuses to endorse any presidentis
candidate.
Senator La Toilette declares Pre-
gressive ticket has even chance t
beat Coolidge.
i Loading Of freight cars sets ne
high record for wear.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-09-19

r. j. Fitzgeralds, Box 40l.
r. j. Fitzgerald.
Arthur Emmons, l08 E. Third st.
VIM. Bunnell, 709 Vanderveer st.
E. y. Otterbein, 2l0 So Harrison Ave
j. A. Price, 205 So. Harrison Ave
Frank Jacobs, 1902 So. Main St
Earl r. Price, Post Office.
Philip Fay, 631 Garfield st.
R. C. Oglesby, care News Signal.
. Lytle, Oil Hill ST., Middletown, Ohio
"A. w. Stout, 696 Woodlawn Ave.
Il. A. Scully, 306 Castell Bldg.
Frank Smith, 30I E. First st.
Howard Bell, 1909 Wayne ave.
George Rempe, 1902 Yankee Rd.
r. Fabing, Box 81.
Jos. G. Howells, Franklin, Ohio
Richard E. Gross. 92G Yankee Rd.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-09-19
CARPENTERS TO MEET

Indianapolis, Ind. - The general
convention of the Brotherhood of
Carpenters and Joiners will convene
in this city on September 22. The
first convention Of the brotherhood
was held in Chicago in 1881.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-09-19
IMMIGRATION CUT

Washington.-The new immigra-
tion law, which took effect July 1,
practically stopped immigration the
first two months of it's existence,
according to figures compiled by the
Immigration bureau.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-09-19
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

So
labor Temple TOSS
lillian
NJ Front
FreFl No No
Temple IrnC
Carriers Tuesday
No Labor Temple L
sUnonN Labor Temple Fred
M J. ~2n & b Temple
Musician st Eric
s AlemahW C Go Pill
pumoas Tempe
- -.1t& It 3r c. W.
Every 1901
Pm land 10th St
Carl ReNta 1882 Hnsey Ave
81 an T. C P Kenza No
d4A
and May p
Street ~3d Wedn@dayT 1W Tne
-jts Sunday JohE
Box
&
TRAD ..Itn nda 7. C nR
Ira Every Thursday c. j.
Iat -- -- -At io E. Third St.
No First and rd Mon VIM Bn
Capnte No Mon Harrison
I Steel Tin No Co Ton 50 Harrison
17
r. Enl R.
Metal No nand4
Fh M
Hangers No 1tadsd
First Mon. ....TA 6CaselB
2n Land Tues F Fns
Tme ASsaan No Monday HB
No nandA Mon RmpeH
-Evey other Sat R
No -2nd and J
FMt
z; .s:z BUSINESS MEN
Tim Rowan phon 1osS Urged BY Shipping
to Use u.
Sycamore Phone 3olY u,. -
Plumbers .Jamew Ave shipping
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23
City Items

Columbia Records. sl.O0. c. L.. Pierce Co.-ad,t.
 Nctrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans --adNt.
 See the beautiful display of charm ing spring dresses at the Mary Eliza teth. s7 w. Main, Professional Bldg.
 Thompson vs Foote, Casino tonight. Adv. . ....E .....
 Thompson vs Toote, Casino tonight. ---Adv. ae .4.-'
 Whist and pinoche tonight given by the Children of Mary at St. Peters church parors, Franklin Square.
 @..a --advt.
 Week end special candy at the Soda Shoppe.- .-advt.
 Mrs. Della NJ. Yeadon of Columbia street, employed as telephone opera tor at the office Of the Connecticut Light and Power Co. will spend a two weeks vacation at Atlantic City.
 Supt. S. Fl. Holmes of the school department is patient at Charter Oak hospital. Hartford. where he re- gently underwent an operation. i Tony Waneshi of 5S Grove street HdS Sll uCh v. dH dutoblohii| hliN'h by Earle kisselbach Of 176 Carlton street at the corner of East Main and Center streets last night. kisselbach reported the accident to the police, saying that Naneski stepped from the curb in front of his machine and was knocked down, He escaped without injury.
 Hallinan's Lunch from S:So a. m to i:Sh D. nl.-adh.
 Fire in barn at a7 Pleasant street owned by Albert Johnson caused dam age of about $50 before it was put out yesterday afternoon by Engine Co. .. which answered s still alarm for the blaze at 4:s5 o'clock.
 Thompson vs Foote, Casino tonight. Adv.
 Mir and Mrs. Fred Hollfeldcr are spending a few days in New York.
 Mrs. Anna Hastings, who has hecn the guest of her daughter, Mrs. F. J. Doyle of s9 Washington street for the rast three months, has. returned to her home at Ballston Spa. New York.
 The Sons Of Veterans auxiliary will entertain members and friends at social and card party tomorrow eve ing at c. A. F. hall.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23
TRIAL MOVES SLOWLY
States Attorney Warned By Judge
 About Asking Questions

New Haven, May 2S.--Tony Bos- cardini, previously given as Bustan- ardl, owner of the house in which his cousin John Sissers was shot at North Canaan in August, 1921, and husband of yesterdays principal witness, was lon the stand in the l.oria brothers trial on first degree murder charge today. The case moved slowly.
 Judge Brown spoke to Special States Attorney Walter Holcomb as to his manner Of putting questions, counsel for the accused having pro- tested that there was too muc-, prompting" in securing replies
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23
FATHER nYRNE LEAVES

Rev. Timothy A. Byrne who Vae appointed curstc at Sf, Joseril's church in this city last week and who was again transferred this week to Si. Johns church in Hirhwood, left to- day to take m lis new duties in thc parish. Rev. Patrick Dsiy pastor of sii Joseph's church, stated that Father Byrne's successor had not yet been named.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23
COLD AFFECTS CROPS.

Springfield, Mass, May 25.-An official temperature of 3S degrees and reports Of as low as s degrees from nearby market gardening local ities early today caused much worry among produce growers who feared
 frost damage but it is believed that
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23
NTaG 5--j--3 AGREEMENT
United states Navy Now arproschcs
 Terms of Pact

Washington, May :S. The United States navy today is nearer the S-s--s ratio set in the arms treaty than at any time since rromulgatiou of that agreement. Chairman Hale nf the senate naval committee dociHrrd today in prepared speech ana ItainG from official records the rclatiN" standings or principal nsyies.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23

young plants suffered no injury. The United States armory observation station record of 3S degrees con- pares with 4l Wednesday.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23
,,roNoe,Lr MAN BANKRUPT

New Haven, May s. Ernest D. White, automobile dealer. Norwich. in . bankruptcy petition today gave his debts at ssn.4ia and assets at s2,tto.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23

And if those who inherit the earth are not meek, the deficits will teach them to be.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-28
MISCELANEAS

Entire los muchos consoles dados por
Don Quijote, Sancho antes que este
Sc posesionara del gobierno de la In-
sula Barataria. lie decia:- Tambien
Sancho no has de mezciar en- til plati-
ca la muchedumbre de refranes que
,sueles, puesto que los refranes son sem
tencias breves, que tu muchas. veces
trae de los cabellos.
ESQ Dios 10 puede remediar, re-
plico sancho, porque sc tantos refranes
que cuando hablo vienense juntos la
boca. COMO rifiendo unos con otros por
salir; mas yo tendre en- cuenta en- ade-
lante de decir solo los que convengan,
CUE en- casa LENA con articulos de Ia
casa de Gonzalez Padin, tivie2a &c
siente; y tomar leche EN- polvo kim
Ell aqua white Rock de la Plaza
Provision, buena digestion hace; y en-
Gender un cigarrino Spur de Santaela,
es una minica bella.
-Bien, Sancho, eneaja, emilia, en-
sarta refranes, que asi cuadran con 10
que vanos diciendo como con los ce-
rros de Ubeda. ..r
--Verdad es dijo Sancho maldigo
mi mala memoria para retener los con-
sejos de vuesa merced, que ell que vista
con Padin, Sc la de lamar Don Del
al hnp1 a
Hotel Caribe viva; y 81 es muy n,ala
la quina, buena es la cerveza Eichler.
-iCalla Sancho, por. Dios, que esos
refranes habran de nevarte al profun-
do de los infernos!, diiole Don Quijote
con grandes muestras de NAL hunor;
I'm refran debe ser breve y venir de
aeuerdo con 10 que Sc va tratando, por
ejernplo: al catarro con ell jarro y 81
no Sc quita, con las medicinas de La
farmacia "san Francisco; o. al
dollar de aquslla asesquina, ,sse coge LA
Mallorquina
-Pareceme Senior mi amo, que vuesa
merced Sc esta contagiando de mis- tor
peas, y aqui viene de perlas,. ,aquel
que dice:
Todo 10 que. vd. precise,
tiene Gonzalez Padin;
muebles, sombreros, zapatos.
en- fin, cuanto vd. requiera.
iY que precios mas baratos. -!
--iSancho, por Dios, que este no es
cosa ordenada nj cosa que 10 parezca,
y eStas llevandome per lugares que no
debemos ir: Ir en- un Packard o
un Essex, es preferible- mil veces; un
reloj de Felix Lopez que el olga: es
de precision llamara nuestra atencion
Dice bten quien olga, que fabricar
con las maderas de Finlay es senal de
gran cordnra; la hora de pintar,
recordar que ha tempo gozan de pres
tigio, los aguarrases, aceites sustitutos.
blancos de zinc etc. que fabrican Long
man & Martinez. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-28
Segdn el nuevo bill De-.

dos v tratas de eiltrar compartments
en- los Estados Unidos solamente en- So
licitud de su oficio como tai marino; VI
6.-Un extranjero con derecho en-
trar en- los Estados Unidos solamente
para comerciar de acuerdo con las dis
posiciones de un>tratado de comercio y
navigation en- vigor.
IMMIGRATION FUERA DE Quota
Seccion 4.-crando Sc usa en- lesta
Ley la Erase Hinmigrsnte fuera de
couta'' signifcara.
(a) Un innigrante que es Ell hijo sol
tero, menor de 18 sfics de edad, IA
esposa de un ciudadano de los Estados
Unidos que reside en- los Estados Unr-
dos al tempo de presentarse una petit
cion bajo. la secci6n 8;
| (b) Un inmigrante admitido ante
rior legalmente a los Estados Unidos
quien vuelve de una vista temporal al
exterior;
(c) Un inmigrante nacido en- Ell Do
mimic del Canada, Newfoundland, Re.
publica de Mejico, Repdbhca de Cuba
Repnblica de Haiti, Republica Domini-
cana. La zona del Canal, en- un pals
independents de la America Central o
del Sur, y su esposa v sus hijos solteros
bajo 18 amos de edad, 81 les acompaiian
o lie siguen para unirse "a el;
(O.-Un inmigrante que continua-
mente por 10 menos dos amos Immediate.
me1te anteriores al tempo de su soil
citud de admission los Estados Unidos
pretende entrar a los Estados Unidos
solamente con Ell proposito de llevar ade
lailte su vocaci6n de ministro de cItal
quier denomination religiosa, profe
sor de un Colegio, Seminario Univer
sidad, y sn esposasy sus hiios solteroS
memories de 18 amos de edad. 81 10. aeon
paiian 0 81 llegan despues para anirss
a 81,
(e) Un inmigrante que es ,ln estudiaf
te do buena fe, de por 10 menos Is amos
de edad y quien trata de entrar 10:
Estados Unidos solamente con ell pro
p6sito de estudiar en- una escuela. CO
legio, Academia, Seminario, Univer
sidad acreditada, particularmente desi?
NADIA por el y aprobada por ell secreta
rio del Trabajo, que haya convenido er
informar al Secretario del Trabajo Ia
termination de asistencia de cada In
migrante estudiante, Y 81 alguna de
esas instituciones de enseGan2a dejase
dc dar tales informes prontamente. Sd
lie retirara la aprobaci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-28
(coNTINUARA MANANA)
CoNFERENCIAN Ell CANCILLER
MARX Y TIRPITz

BERLIN, mayo 81. s(Cable frances)
No pudieron Ilegar, a un acuerdo du-
rante una entrevista celebrada por Ell
canciller Won Marx ell almirante Won
Tirpitz.
La entrevista verso sobre ell recono-
cimiento del informe de los Expertos
de Ia sociedad de las Naciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-28

TENEDoR De L1BEos: Graduado de
Concrete Escuela Superior Hunacao,
espscializados en- castellailo "coIegio
Percy, conocimientcs de taqugrafi y
maquinilla ofrece sus servicios. Pedrs
Torres, Melero NO. AZ, Ponce, p. Z.
s- $50
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-28
GoUE PAsA CON, Ell HIPoDRoMo
DE PONCE?

Hemos sabido que. aver un conocido
arogado de esta ciudad. radicorna de-
manda contra el sr. ssgundo Alameda.
propietario del ,hip6dromo que Sc esta
construyendo en- Ponce.
Los terminus dc la demanda no han
sido divulgados aiin.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-28

SIC gALQUILA casa reeien construida
con scornodidades raodernas en- sitso
fresco " tranquilo Vale $25 Inensua-
les. Sta EN- calie Lola ESQ, Linda.
vista: stop 44: Informara telefono s97
vsrds, santnrce. - $50.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-28

SoLAREs PARA VENTA EN- COW
DADo: A auienes intsresen comprar
alguno do mis- solares, deseo partici-
parIss ques embarco para los Estados
unidos principles de Junio para per-
manecer ALI hasta fines de afio LEE
II. vENDIG, Box 361, san Juan. Tel.
$50, Eanturce. 6-3l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-28

Sc ALQUILA: Hermosa casa de ce-
mento con sala, cuatro dormitorios, CO.
lmedor, cocina, y buen cuarto de ba-
no. en- el .eamino de LOLA, frente la
Gale los BANos,'.. Tiene garage '
cuartos de criados con servicio santa
rio. Informaran Viuda de Iriarte. -
Gale Los Bafios No. s, Teisfono 1853
sant,irce, P b.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-28

&c, kEsSsp liza habitaci6n indepsndien-
e el $a y otras en- $40 para posa famqii;- ri;
la con todas instalaciones y bafo. In
fcrmaran en- IA obra parada II carretea
terra. !: s4fss.:~-, i, "a .s:.. 81 sa,s=sso
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-28
PREFERENCIAS DENTRo DE
LA QUOTA


seccion c. (a) En- la cxpedicion de
.refrendos de immigration inmigrantes
de Quota, Sc dara preferencia.
IA un inmigrante de Quota que es
ell hijo soltero menor de 21 amos de
edad, ell padre, la madre el marido la
esposa de TN ciudadano de los Estados
UEidos que tiene 81 amos de edad o
mas
e A un 'inmigrante de Quota que
que es diestro en- agriculture su es-
posa y a sus hijos dependencies de 81
memories de 16 alios de edad, 81 lie acon-
palia q. lie sigan luego para pnirse a
el. La preferencia dispuesta en- este pa
rrafo no Sc aplicara a. inmigrantes de
ninguna nacionalidad cuya Quota annual
sea menor de 800.
(b) La preferencia dispuesta EN- la
subdivision (a) en- ell case de inmigran-
tes de Quota, no excedera SO por cien-
to de Ia Quota annual de tai Macdonald
dad
NADIA en- esta seeci6n SO interpretara
en- Ell sentido de dar prioridad a la c1a-
Sc de inmigrantes especifcados EN- ell
parrafo q de la subdivision (a) EN-
preferential la clase especificada en- el
parrafo (b).
lc) Las preferencias especifcadas en-
esta seccion, en- Ell case de innigrantes
de Quota de cualquier naeionalidad. se-
ran hechas en- ell mas natural en- ell cuaI
q derecto de preferencia Sc estable-
;iese, 81 Ell nuinero de refrendos de in
nigraci6n que pueden emitirse en- tai
mes. a inmigrantes. de quota de. tai ma
;ionalidad no han sido expedidos va; de
o contrario, en- Ell proximo mes natu-
al. -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-28

Sc vENDE: Una hermQsa resiaencia
de- concrete en- Rfo Ptedras, frente Al
Mofcado IpSormes: Teif. $50 azul, san
three. Isl .sas 80, IA a6--l2
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-28

JovEN QUE DEsEA coLoCACIoN
educado. con experisncia en- trabalQs
dc oflc:na en- general tenednria y ma
qninillas Bpenas rsferencias. Dirijase a
e. M. Box $50, San Juan $3.50
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-28

.TARTINkC de Iona para resi-
SNNAN dencia j oscinas
con o sin anuncio impreso tAWN-
INGS). Manufactura Americana. el
mejor material y una gran varledad
de ,lanas de lvarios colores. SALIVA
DOR. r. MN, INC, Cristo IL, Tel.
1868. San Juan. p. r. 80 5--.2S
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-28
TNM1GRANTE DE Quota

Secci6n 5.--Cuando la frase "inmi-
granite de Quota Sc usa en- esta Ley,
significara cualquier inmigrante que
no es un inmigrante fuera de Quota.
Un extranjero que no es. especifcado
de un modo especial en- esta Ley como
un inmigra1te fuera de Quota no
1nmigrante no sera admitido como un
inmigrante fuera de Quota como un
no-inmigrante por raz6n de parentez-
co con algun individuo asi especifcado
o por razon de estar exceptuado de la
operaci6n de alguna otra Ley regulando
o 'prohibiendo immigration.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-28

cE .vEEDE; caoba en- tabla ta-
bIones q $4,000 millar. Cedro en-
tabla y tablones a. $4,000 miilar.-
Trayiesas de 6y6 y 6x8 78 cts, ira
giesa. Postes para cercas 35 cts.
PLEAS para desvios de 9 q 10 pies
4 $3.50 cada una. Dirijase ~ Lopez
Landr6n, Stop 271a,. Tel. 407 negro.
Santurce. 2
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-28

Sc ALQUILAN casas en- Hato Rey
MoGerno parada 81 liz, a $500 y $50.
Son hermosas y ventiIadas. Inforraa-
ran ALI, en- ''Colmado Espaha'' =
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-28

EN- soMBRER0 q y, trajes tlnos de pri-
nlera Icaiidad acabames do rscibirs ia
tltima novedad. The Zimmerman Store
10 Allen St. $50
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-28

Sc vENDE en- condado SO, frente a
Ia Escuela Luchetti, un Juego de Come
dor de roble en- buenas condiciones,
una hermosa. alfombra, una columna y
varios adornos de saia. Pheden verse
de 8 5 p. m CD
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-28

81 no eucuentra el BRoNQuIMAR'
en- su farmacia dirijase a sn represen-
taate Jose combas Box 1852. San Juan.
~ 7--2
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-28

oPoRTUNTDAD: Sc yeiiden dos casas
de MADEIRA con solar, una en- sam Jnan
Modefno calie No. 3 acabada de cons
truir en- So 2ooo.0o. otra en- caile Ca
nails No. 81: vale s1,soooe. Comprese
una hoy mismo. Informaras Tel 5s1
rojo, santurce Q Canals St. No. 81. e-2