davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-03-27

SUSPECT TAKEN
IN MAIL ROBBERY

Chicago. March 7s.-Thornas Tuo-
by. alleged west side gangster. was
ordered turned over to federal au-
thorities in criminal court this after
noon after police said he had been
Identified as one of four men who
took part in the s15o.oeo registered
mail robbery at Harvey. H.. yester.
day Tushy war arrested In round.
up OF IS mean last night ard. police
say. was Identified by william Rus
sell. 50. mail truck driver. whom the
robbers held Up.
A. E. Germer. chief postoffics IN
spector. announced an Investigation
was under way to determine whether
or not the holdup resulted from In
side information given the robbers
by persons IN the employe Of the
Postoffics department.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-03-27
COOLIDGE LEAD IN DAKOTA CUT TO
Slayer of Aughe Gets off Wits =. Imprisonment
Do the Days Work, Whatever Be-
the Opposition and Objection
-CnIpin COOIidpe.

of the inner Of as
that light of which Tennyson speaks Calvin Coolidge
which out
soul
his words spoken
before the Massachusetts January 1914 long before he
knew he to be president OF the United States
said, rights of the
objects, be help powerful corporation
the whatever opposition, that
a
called be Don
revolutionary hesitate
eaetonary the multiplication table build the
weak by pulling the legisae Give
administration a chance legislation
I'VE broader people-a faith
which will final
of the
their selsness merchandising with the camor Of the hour but
abiding convictions
Statutes appeal than material welfare Wages
50 Nor houses
sfishnes
Recognize of
Massachusetts
forming the men the recognition his manhood
all
the recognition that all 8 glorifed
such equality
liberty under the sublime
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-03-27
Engineer Quizzed
ON Tax Bureau
Dismissed Employe Denies
knowledge Of Graft or
Corruption in Bureau.

Washington, March 26.- Tax
records of the Mellon companies"
were brought today to the committee
room Of the special senate committee
Investigating the internal revenue bu-
reau, but the committee did not reach
them during the session. Its time
was occupied with Charles F. Brown,
one of the group OF appraisal engi-
neers dismissed from the bureau last
year.
Brown recounted the circumstances
Of his dismissal. making charges OF
incompetency against his former
chiefs, later also separated from the
bureau. He declared specifically.
however, he had no knowledge OF any
graft or corruption within the bureau.
At the conclusion OF the session
Brown said he would present the case
Of another Mellon company on
which he had worked. lie named
Allen p. Davis & Co., Pittsburgh
steel concern, but bureau officials said
this was not Mellon company.
1t developed that Browns infor-
nation that Secretary Mellon was
interested in this company came
from the engineer who assisted him
on tax appraisals. Pressed by Sen
ator Watson. republican, Indiana, to
say whether he had knowledge of any
influence on the part OF Secretary
Mellon or any one else, to bring
about a liberal construction in the
case, he said he had not.
1t was indicated that the commit
tee Tomorrow would take up an ex-
animation Of these cases, in which
previous witnesses have made gen.
eral allegation that the taxpayers
were dealt with literally by the bu-
reau.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-03-27
EDNA CUDAHY IS
MARRIED ON COAST

Los Angeles, March s5.-Edna
Cudahy Browne. %, daughter of the
late millionaire packer. John Cudahy
was married here last Thursday to
Lieut.. Lais Lithander of the Sixth
Cavalry Royal Dragoons. Sweden. It
became known tonight. according TO
the Los Angeles Examiner.
The bride and groom left today for
New York. the Examiner says. and
will sail next month for Europe,
where they plan to remain about a
year.
The wedding here took place in n
Hollywood residence recently leased
by the brides mother. and WAS at
tended only by few close friends.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-03-27
Jury SHES
at Demand.
for Death
u
Fifty Ballots Necessary Before
Jurors Arrive at Agree
ment; Out 27
Hours.
Appeal Is Unlikely

A verdict Of guilty OF first degree
murder and of being an habitual
criminal was returned by jury in
Judge F'itzgerald's court Wednesday
against Joe Guzwesc and his punish
in the penitentiary.
lie killed City Detective Frank
Aughe in a drug store at Sixteenth
and William streets, January 81,
while resisting arrest.
The state sought the death penalty.
The jurors went out at 1915 noon.
Tuesday, deliberated all night. and
agreed at S.15 Wednesday.
On the first BALLOT they stood unan-
the first degree.
Fifty ballots were taken to fix the
penalty.
On the first 10 ballots they stood
Z to 5 for life Imprisonment: on the
next four ballots they stood to
for life Imprisonment; then back to
Z to 5. On the 39th ballot they were
divided to for life" From then
TO the 49th ballot 1t stood to 4
anu OI1 Tic optn Ddiots WHICH W Noo
taken by standing instead of in
writing. the II men were agreed on
life imprisonment.
Guzwesc smiled and spoke q few
words across the table to County At
torney Henry Beal, as he sat walt
ing for the jury to take the box.
He showed no emotion when the
Verdict was read.
According to statistics, Va life"
sentence means only about II years.
The defense is understood to be sat
istied with thte decision Of the jury.
end it is considered improbable that
motion for new trial viii be filed
Before the trial began, attorneys
fer the defense offered to permit
their client to plead guilty to second
degre murder, and accept a life SEN
tnce, but County Attorney Beal in
sisted that he face a charge OF first
degree murder in court, with a pos
sibiity of paying the penalty with
his own life.
s Widow Not Present.
Widow and daughter of the slain
detective, who have attended sessions
of the trial, We're not in court when
the verdict was read Miss Ara Aughe,
sister of Detective Frank Aughe, was
present, however.
No date has been set for the formal
pronouncement OF sentence upon the
convicted slayer.
After sentence is pronounced, he
win be taken to the state penitentiary
at Lincoln, to begin his term.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-03-27
u. S. DEATH RATE
SHOWS INCREASE

Washington. March 2s.-The death
rate OF the country continues to In
crease while the birth rate continues
to decline.
Statistics compiled by the census
bureau show the annual death rate to
have been 1916 per 1000. of popula-
tion In the first nine month OF 1928,
compared with 11.s for the same per-
iod of 1922. The annual birth rate
was 22.s per 1000 compared with 231.
Montana had the lowest death rate
with 10 per 1000 population and
Vermont had the highest rate with
1873. North Carolina had the high
est birth rate with 30.2 per 1000.
Montana had the lowest with lis.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-03-27
HOWELL RADIO
BILL APPROVED

Washington. March se.--peclaring
that the air Is ''thc inslienahle posses.
sion Of the people. hill by Senator
Howell. republican. Nebraska. today
WAS approved by the senate interstate
commerce committee. Radio licenses
and other privileges for the use Of
ether" would he restricted 10 two
years duration with power vested in
the president TO annul them in time
OF war OF other emergencies
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-03-27
BOOZE BONBONS
SEIZEDN RAID

New York, March es.-The source
of "boozy bcn-bons" which have be-
come the latest refreshment At some
New York dance halls was believed
by prohibition agents TO have been
uncovered today in a raid on the
Regue Candy company.
Quantities OF candy coctails-slen-
der glass tubes OF liquor. chocolate
coated and packed in ribbon tied bon
bon boxes-were seized. a. well -
some gallons OF coSnac. $50 quartz
of alcohol in cans and two cases cf
~
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-03-27
WOUNDED VETS
TO HEAR RADIO

Washington. March 26.--world war
patients In governmet hospitals soon
will be helped TO while away the
hours with radio entertainment.
Director Hines OF the veterans bu.
reau, In an order today, instructed
construction agencies Of the bureau
to equip all government hospitals for
radio reception with connections di.
rect to the beds OF patients.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-03-27
CITY IS GETTING
SPRING SECURING

Six tractors have been set at work
by Street Commissioner Dean Moves
to clean the debris of winter from the
streets OF Omaha.
The commissioner said wednes
day morning that his depart.
ment had received many requests
for cindering unpaved streets
about the city. These win all
he filled within few days. Sigh,
delay In complying with part Of tho
cinder orders was due 10 the muddy
condition Of the roads on which Gin.
iering was contemplated.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-03-27
Cabinet
Overthrow on
Pension Matter

Paris, March 26.-Premier Poin-
cares cabinet which has been in
power since 1922. was defeated in the
chamber OF deputies today on the
question Of pensions.
Immediately afterward. Premier
Poincare left fors the Elysee palace
to present the designations OF him.
self and his cabinet to President Ail-
lerand.
The governments defeat came dur
ing the debate upon an amendment TO
amend the pension bill Minister OF
Finance De Lasteyrie demanded a
vote of confidence against the pro-
posed amendment. which the gov
ernment opposed.
The cabinet lost by a minority OF
II. the vote being 271 against the
government and 254 in favor of II.
After the mInistry's defeat. Min
lister De Lasteyrie' left the chamber
followed by the other members of
the cabinet
May Refuse Resignation.
Belief was expressed that President
Millerand would exercise the utmost
pressure to prevent Poincare from
quitting office. perhaps going so far
las to refuse to accept his resignation
NJ. Poincare. ever since the crea'
ton OF his government, has held
two posts-that OF premier and for
eign minister. His defeat comes al
a critical time, as delicate diplomatic
negotiations are under way with
Great Britain on the forthcoming re.
port of the reparations experts.
Three British ministries have passed
out of power since NJ. Poincare as
sumed the stewardship of the French
government. They were the govern
ments of David Lloyd George, Andrew
Bonar Law and Stanley Baldwin.
Held Steady Course.
During all this turbulent period
when Germany was refusing repara
tions payments and the French and
Belgians took over the Ruhr. NJ
Poincare held a steady course. always
insisting upon stern policy toward
Germany.
While the chamber supported al
of Poincare's reparations policies
strong opposition developed when he
drew up a series of financial reform
measures. increasing all taxes 20 per
cent and conferring fiscal dictatorial
powers upon himself This opposi
tion has been growing in strength
for the past eight weeks.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-03-27
Joyce BANKS ON
TRIAL NEXT WEEK

Joyce Banks will he placed on trial
In district court next Monday for
the haystack murder of Henry Nc
Ardle. He Will be the third of the
trio charged with the crime to be
tried. The other two. Griffin and
Welter. were each found guilty OF
manslaughter.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-03-27
Postponement Denied
in Sale of Railroad

Kansas City. Kan. March 26.--
Judge John ]. Pollock, in federal
court today denied a petition OF Brit
ish stockholders in the Kansas City,
Mexico & Orient asking a postpone
nent of three months in sale OF the
road. scheduled at wichita, Kan, to-
morrow.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-03-27
Slayer Sentenced.

Casper. Wyo.. March 26-Jamcs A.
Herman, Indian ward OF the govern.
ment from the Rosebud reservation.
who was convicted OF manslaushter
in connection with tho killing at
Lavoye last September of Z. A. An
derson. oil field worker today was sen.
fenced IN district court TO from eight
TO 10 years in the state penitentiary
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-03-27
CHILD LABOR BILL
IS REPORTED OUT

Washington. March 26.--An amend
ment to the constitution TO give con-
gress the power to regulate and pro-
hiblt the labor OF children under IS
years OF age was favorably reported
to the house today by the judiciary
committee by vote OF ~ to 2.
1t provides for tho suspension Of all
state laws that would conflict with the
amendment.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-03-27
EXPLORER PLANS
TRIP TO POLE

London, March ga projected
new expedition TO the north pole Is
reported. The Westminster Gazette
says a young Icelander, Grettler Al
CARSON, is starting for the Arctic
early In May on preliminary trip
to Nova Zcmbla and Franz-Josef
land.
This expedition Is a prelude to an
other in 1925, under Algarsson's
leadership. the objective Of which Will
be the pole.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-03-27
Bolivian Uprising Ends.

Bnenos Aires March 26.---A dis.
patch to La Nacion from la Paz,
Bolivia. quotes an official communica'
ton issued there as announcing the
end of the Bolivian uprising. The
communication sRys the rebels hold.
ing faoulba fled across the Argon.
tine border on the approach OF gov.
ernment troops
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-03-27

Amalfi, on the gulf Of Salerno, In
picturesquely situated on the sum
mits of lofty rocks crowned with en-
battled walls and ruined towers. 1t
suffered from a landslide In January.
1900, when a portion of the promen-
tory on which 1t is situated fell into
the sea.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-03-27
BERCDOLL COMES
TO SERVE TERM

Washington. March 2s.-Grover
Cleveland Bergdoll. notorious million
aire draft dodger. will sail from Ham.
burg tomorrow on the North German
liner Deutschland, for New York TO
give himself up to the American
government and serve his sentence
for desertion. according to advices re-
ceived here today.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-03-27
Colorado Cattleman Found
Dead i'm Hotel at Chicago

Chicago. March 2s.-The body OF r.
A. McMurray. wealthy cattleman OF
Fort Collins. Colo. was found in his
room at hotel late today. Physi-
clans declared hes had been dead at
least 20 hours. Heart disease is be-
lltyed to have caused his death.
The body was found after n maid
had been unable TO gain admission TO
the room. McMurray had made ar.
rangements to leave the hotel tonight
after completing business transactions
with the Wool Growers Commission
company. he had been in Chicago
since March II.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-03-27
Jap Steamer Sinks.

London, March ga message to
Lloyds from the North Foreland wire
less station reports that the Japanese
steamship Tokufuka Maru sank after
coliding with the German steamship
Teimdal near Dungeness in a dense
fog last night and that % OF its
crew are missing.
The Heimdal took off 10 men Of
the japanese crew. said the message,
and arrived at Dover today with its
bows damaged
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-03-27
BURIED SYRIAN
CITY DISCOVERED

Paris, March 26.-French archaelO-
gists working in Syria have discov-
cred at Saliyeh, in the Euphrates
region, Greek city founded just
after the death of Alexander the
Great. 2,246 years ago. and abandoned
IN 273 A. d.. when the desert sands
covered IT.
Among the objects found are parch-
ments, one of which, written in 1s9
r. c., is said to be the oldest Greek
manuscript extant.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-03-27
DANCING RESULTS
INBAN ON NCHURCn

New York, March ss.-Bishop Man
ming OF the Protestant Episcopal
diocese OF New York today informed.
DIR. William Norman Guthrie. rector
Of ST. Mark-in-the Bowery. that hss
church would remain without Ep;sco.
pal visitation or ninlstration" for sts
rectors refusal to discontinue euryths
mic dancing in connection with serv.
ices at the church.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-03-27
KILLS
50 NEAR NAPLES

Rome, March 26.-Fifty persons
have been killed In a landslide In the
seaport of Amalfi. % miles southeast
Naples, according to dispatch from
Amalfi to the GIornale d'Italia.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-03-27

miage licenses In Council Bluffs yester-
day:
Harry Tlce, Parker. 8. ID. ............ 20
Phoebe Butterley. Moose Jaw. Can. 30
Elmer Foley Anselmo. Neb. ....... %
Naomi Judge Anselmo Neb. ...... Is
r. NJ Wsrrall Omaha ............ 81
Grace Cunningham, Omaha ......... Il
Carl Miller, Omaha ................. II
Emma Carlson, Omaha ......4....... II
Howard HaRse. Kearney. Neb. ...... -
Vcrna caraway. Lexington. Neb. Is
A. n Kellogg Fremont. Neb. ...... 81
Theo hiers. Aurora, Neb. .....+s.+.... 1s
Peter Lindlng, kinnard. Ssh. .s...... IS
Thons Madsen. Omaha .....4..4.... 2S
william PlscheI, PischeivilIe, Nab. 2s
Josephine Tobsis. Niohrara, Neb. 80. 20
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-03-27
We Have
With Us

Arthur NJ. Evans,
Chicago.
.I0urnaliSt.


Chicago.
Journalist.
stopping at Hotel F0ntenelle.
Arthur Maybury Evans was born
August 30, 1874, In Clinton. Northamp-
tonshire, England. and came to the
United States with his parents In 1884.
He graduated from the University of
Michigan In 1899 and entered news
paper work at once.
During the years from 1908 to 1918
he gained considerable fame as author
OF the "By the Senator" column in
the Chicago Herald. In 1918 he join
ed the STAFF OF the Chicago Tribune
and has been connected with that
paper ever since.
Evans was assigned 10 the peace
conference and later accompanied the
late President Wilson on his tour of
England, France and ltaly
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-03-27
The Weather
uouri, Temperatures.

For = hours ending u M. March "a.
Precipitation. inches and hundrcifhs.
Total . rutal since January s. sss
'NccHa 10.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-03-27
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY.

Oh! Master. let me walk with Thee.
Tn Iowiy paths Of service free:
Tell me Thy secret. help me bear.
The strain OF toll. the fret OF care.
-washington GLADDEN..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-12
(Continuaci6n de la Ia. pae.,
ira Sc suspendi6 la session para CONT
nuarla a las cuatro de la tarde.
EN- Ell sENADo

Extraordinaria animation Sc notaba
en- ell de aver, con motive de Ia
session exsraordinaria. de. la Legislatu-
ra de Puerto Rico, para la cual convo-
cara previamente Ell Hon. Gobernador
Towner Los pasiilos y Ell salon de ac-
tos de la Camara " Ell senado estaban
atestados de piblico.
A las diez de la manana, el Hon.
Presidente del Senado, don Antonio X.
Barcel6, declare alberta la session. In
mediatamente, ell secretario paso hsta,
respondiendo a, su llamada los sepado-
res siguientes: Barcel6, Benitez Casti-
llo, Garcia Duc6s, Hernandez Lopez,
Iglesias, Martinez Davila, Ramirez,
Tous Soto, zeno, Miranda v Martinez
Nadal.
Congtituido asi el Senado Sc NOM
bro una comisi6n compuesta de los Sc
nadores: Hernandez Lopez, Tous Soto,
Martinez Nadal, Iglesias y Benitez,
para que Sc trasladaran a La Camara y
iieran cuenta de que va Ell Senado es-
taba reunido, y para Qne al mismo
tempo, con la comisi6n que nomhrara
la Camara. Sc trasladaran al Palacio
de Santa Catalina para informar al
Hon. sGobernador que la Legislature de
Puerto Rico estaba reunida en- session
extraordinaria y dispnesta a DIR su men,
sajess es..s,.. 1s..,, ..4s;s.34s. saa, IA
Ses declare un receso de ounce mi
nntos. en- 10 que la comision nombrada
ilenaba su cometido,, al final de los
cuales retorn6 dicha comision conjunta
inform6 que Ell Gobernador Towner
habfa llegado y estaba dispussso a dar
lectura. a su mensaje. Inmediata7ner,te,
Sc .celebr6 ma reunion conjunta de
ambas camaras, ante las. cnales dio lee
tura a su mensaje ell Hen. Gcbernador.
Numeroso pdblico escuchaba religosa-
mente la lectura del mensaje.
Al terminar ell gobsrnador su lectu-
ra, Ell Senado reanud6 de nucvo sus
sesiones, y Sc decla o un receso hasta
las tres de La tarde a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-12


FL nlejor refrescoe laxativo'
para el tr6pico. Eferyescen-
te Bertarelli. g
No contiene sales de MIN
ghna ciase. Su sabor espu2
mosoa es agradabilisimJs al
ipaladar. &
Para las eonlidas fermehta.
tlas y para los que toinan
bebidas embriagantes no
hay NADIA mas superior que
un vase de este refresco.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-12
Las feses que son..
e -fssz'vrs-sse-,-sTIEzas
continPaci6n de la 1as pagina

desconocidas siempre, cuando en- rea-
iidad son efecto del abandono en- Ia.
buena alimentacion.
Fue en- nSyista de ese peligro que Sc
ereo la Tlaza de Inspector de Car
nes, Y Sc nombr6 un veterinario
para cubrirla, por ser la persona
mas capacitada para clio. Ultima
mentc, desenpenaba en- esta ciudad
esa plaza ell Doctor en- Veterinaria,
Juan Varas Catala. Pero este fun
eaonarioA fue trasladado al Departa-
mento de Agricultural, y.,la plaza
quedo vacante Y pendiente de ser
cubierta. Sin embargo, el Departa-
meilto de Sandal, no ha tornado ac-
cion alguna hasta la fecha en- ese
scntido, y un Inspector sanitario, sir
conocimientos para clio, es ell lla-
mado a examinar las reses que han
de ser sacrificadas. Facilmente Sc
lie puede escapar una res que esta
en- malas condolences para ser pues-
ia al consume del pueblo, Ell asun-
to tener fatales consecuencias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-12
SESSION. DE La TARDE


A las cuatro de la tarde, decls-
r6 alberta To- session ell Hon. Presidente
del Senado, Don Antonio Il. Barcelo.
Elsssecretario pas6 lista, respondiendo
i-los sigrientes senadores: Miranda Be-
nitez,s Barcel6, Garcia Ducos, Herman
dez Lopez Iglesias, Martinez Davila,
Martinez Nadal, Ramirez, Tous Soto.
zeno y. Jordan.
Fu6 aprobado Ell presupResto de gas
tos de esta session extraordinaria.
Ade1nas, Sc di6 lectura por el secre-
tario los siguientes proyectos de ley
los cuales pasaron los respectivos Co.
mites para ser informados. oportuna-
mente:
p. DEL S. 1.-POR LOS SENORES
BARCELO X TOUS SOTO.
Para ennendar. la Seeci6n AZ de
la "Ley de Inscripcioness v Eleccio-
nes", aprobada en- JUNO 25 de 1919.
segun ha sido enmendada, v en- la
que Sc declara que. Sc conecera como
la "Ley. Electoral v de Inscripcio-
Ines''.
p DEL S.. 2-PoR Ell SIR. ToUs
SOTO.
| Para ennendar la ley titulada
sLey prohibiendo portar armass,
aprobada en- g. de mario de 1905, Y
enmendada en- IL de mario de 1903.
p. DEL S. 3.-POR LOS SENORES
GARCIA sA DUCOS Y CUEVAS
|, ZEQUEIRA.
4 t Para enmendar la Seccion 81 de
la "Ley de Inscripciones v. Eleccio-
PES, aprobada en- JUNO 25 de 1919.
segln ha sido enmendada por la
Ley de 80 de julio de 1923 titulada:
'Ley. para establecer la ley de ms
cripciones y Elecciones".
P. DEL S. 4.-POR LOS SENORES
| BARCELO Y TOUS SOTO.
Para enfnendar la LEY de Inscrip-
clones y Elecciones". aprobada en-
JUNO 25, 1919, segdn fue enmendada
p0r la ley de 30 de julio Gle 1923
titulada "Ley para establecer la ley
de Inscfipciones y Elecciones" que
dicha ley declara que Sc conocera
como la s"Ley, Electoral " de ms
cripciones".
p. DEL S. 5.-POR' Ell SR. MAR
I TINEZ DAVILA.
Para enmendar la Ley Municipal:
IP. DEL S. .6.-POR LOS SENORES
JORDAN, SUSONI Y GARCIA.
Para, enmendar la Ley titulada
LEY estableciendd una Juntas de
Medicos Examinadores; Regulando
ell ejercicio de la profession medica, y
para otros fines, aprobada en- 80
de iulioyde 1923. ~,
P. DEL S. 7.-PoR Ell SENOR
HERNANDEZ LOPEZ.
Para autorizar al Tesorero de