davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-02

around a comrade to listen to the
reading Of Pravda.
Show Circulation Growth.
Not only is the circulation one of
the largest in the world, but probably
each number is read by more people
on the average than any paper out
side Russia. Workers are still poor,
and some cannot read. so that copies
often do duty for entire groups. In
the John Reed Children's Colony on
the Volga, with whose life / am IA
miliar a single copy of Pravda is
passed to all the teachers in turn.
The same is true of thousands of
reading homes in the rural districts.
A graphic chart shows the growth
Of circulation during 1924, starting at
S9,663 in December 1923, passing the
100000 mark the following month,
reaching 100000 in October. and in
December going to 5O6,745. 1t is per-
haps the most spectacular growth
ever known by any newspaper in the
world.
One reason for this growth has
been the large number of contests
carried on in the pages of Pravda,
and touching the life of the remotest
factory or village. These contests
began more than a year ago on the
subject of the Best Factory Manager.
The success of this led to a contest
on the Best School Teacher, the Best
Sanitary Committee in factory or
dwelling and several others, including
at present the Best Reading-Hu
Gets Many Letters.
The numbers of letters from
worker and peasant correspondents
has also grown spectacularly, partly
stimulated by these contests. In
January 1924, $50 such letters were
published, in November 110S. During
the year were published an average
Of nearly 80 a day.
Hundreds of greetings to Pravda
have poured In from all over the
Soviet Union as we'll as from Com
munist parties outside Russia. The
tremendous growth is an indication,
not only Of increasingly good editing
OF Pravda, but of the general growth
OF reading habits and political inter-
est thruout Russia. II is the organ
OF the central executive committee OF
the = ~-ian Communist Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-02
K. X. Y. Makes
threat; keeps
PLANS SECRET
1t Is Felt Dry Drive Is
Only C0mOuflGge

The announced intention of
the Ku Klux Khan, of cleaning
up Chicago, Kidding the city Of
vice and booze, has been openly
made.
Only the zero hour when the
horde of raiders will be loosed
by the invisible empire in all
parts of the city remains
secret.
Plain Spy System.
An organization for carrying on the
raids already has been perfected, ac-
cording to G. d. Fithian, chief of
staff Of the grand dragon and attor-
ney for the realm of Illinois. 1t has
units in every block, Fithian says, and
is organized by neighborhoods, and
wards. Eventually, he said, it will be
enlarged to cover the entire state and
then the entire nation.
1--WE will carry on an espionage
system so that none may escape"
Fithian declared. "The botIeggers.
gamblers and owners of disorderly re-
sorts will not be able to guard against
us because they will not know who are
spies. We will obtain information and
swear out warrants, have our mem
bers deputized and then make raids.
We will have our organization so per
feet that we can send word to all
Ixlansmen thro11phouf tho cifv IN aho,sf
an hour.
Gran Dragon Fithian, who made
these annoIs. IN t 1t s. kla.s heas-
quarters at IS Monroe Street, added
that merely cleaning up booze is not
the only purpose of the secret organi-
cation. He said, "That is not the only
purpose of the organization. 1t will
become great political power, one
that can change the complexion of
elections in the matter of an hour or
two"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-02
British-American
Irnper;alists Still Make
Trouble in China

SHANGHAI, Jan. Fighting be-
tween troops of the revolving gen.
erals, Chenlo Hsan and Sun Chuang
Fang, has become more serious, it was
reported today. There were more than
100 casualties yesterday.
Chang Yuan Ming, military govern
Or Of Shanghai, sent 1000 troops to
assist Hsan and has surrounded
Fang's supporters in the arsenal, it
was said. The supposition is that
British-American imperialists are
bribing generals to stir up turmoil
and justify armed Intervention.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-02
NORWAY PROSECUTES
COMMUNISTS W HO
STARTED REAL PARTY
Especial to The Daily worker)

Especial 20 The Daily Worker)
OSLO formerly Christianity, Jan.
1.-The royal prosecutor yesterday
arraigned the Communists arrested
last summer on charges of treason.
Many Communists were taken,
among them the leaders Eugene
oIavson and comrade SchefIo.
The arrests followed the split in
the so-caIIed "Iabor party" which
was for some time affiliated to the
Communist international, but which
continually refused to abide by it's
decisions. The Communist lnterna-
tionaI was finally forced to ask that
Communists withdraw from the la
Dor party. Those arrested were
those who withdrew aid formed the
Communist Party of Norway.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-02

the Characterization bureaucracy Of
expelling or suspending some OF the
best fighters in the organization, when
they challenged this reactionary lead.
ership on the basis OF policy, or for
belonging to a political party and an
educational organization, as happeno
In the Toledo case. Complete free
dom OF expression must exist in the
International Association of Machin
lists or the union will gradually lose
its fighting morale as these revolu.
CONTINUED on page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-02
WALL Street
PUTS SCREWS
ON France
Bond Prices Fall and
Loans Are Held Up
Especial to The Daily Worker


WASHINGTON, Jan. L.
Administration officials were
frankly hopeful today that out
of the present fIare-up in WASH
ington and Paris over the status
of the French war debt of near
Iy $4,ooo.ooo.oo0 will come
some definite, concrete funding
proposal from France that will
end the controversy once for all.
The highest officials of the
government characterized the
debt controversy as a greatest
menace to the cordially of
Franco-American relations than
anything that has arisen be-
tween the two countries in
modern times.
American Imperialism Furnishes
France.
Congress is openly threatening to
take the bit in its teeth on the deb
situation and even now it was pointed
out, as result of Clementels hints
Of reputation, and the squabble that
has ensued, French bonds are falling
off, and check has been put on the
plans of some New York bankers for
further French credits totalIing around
s2oo, 100000.
There is a unanimity Of belief il
congress and in all government cir
cles that the time has come for
showdown on Frances intentions.
Try This on Your Grocery Bill.
Members of the American debt fund
ing commission have twice asked rep
resentatives of the French govern.
ment to submit to Paris settlement
proposition based on ten year mora
forum and payments to run over a
century, the whole proposition to
carry low rate OF interest, lower, in
cidentally than the government is pay.
ing on the same obligations.
M. Jean Parmentier, who headed
the French debt mission to this coun
try two years ago and Ambassador
Jusseran declined to even transmit
such proposition to Paris, saying
they were unauthorized to do so.
These refusals. coupled with the
Clementel report to the French par.
lament in which he camly character.
lied the French war debt as "polIti.
cal' debt, operated to unite admins.
tration leaders here in the belief that
the time has come for showdown.
Herrlck to "Talk Turkey"
At the state department a repor
was being awaited from Ambassador
Herrick at Paris regarding HIS confer
ences with Premier Herriot and III
nance Minister Clomentel. Herrici
requested these audiences on state de
partment instructions.
Neither had any note from the
French government been received at
the department. Such note was re
ported from Paris to be in transit.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-02

pflhB tne unorbahizeu mhchlnists into
he union. II calls for Independent
'olitical action on the basis OF the
lass struggle. as against the class
elaboration policies OF the Johnston
aachine, both on the political field
nd against the infamous "B. & o."
Ian with the railroad companies. The
program points out the necessity Of
opening the organization for the col.
yred workers and ending the stupid
race discrimination against the Ne
yroes.
Tho left wing candidates take a do.
sruained stand against the policies Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-02
JUNIORS, ATTENTION!

Saturday at 2 p. m. sharp at
1902 w. Division street the
Lenin Memorial Chorus will
meet and all Juniors who are
members CT this chorus must be
there. Come on time and bring
your books along.
All Juniors who wish to Join
the chorus attend this meeting.
Group leaders don't forget to
send your Juniors.
We start at 2 o'clock sharpI
Don't come late!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-02
MussoIini in Desperate Move
LOSES TOOTH IN
AMNESTY DISCUSSION
WITH FRENCH COMMUNIST
Especial to The Daily Workerl

Especial to The Daily Worker)
PARIS, Jan. 1.-Fists flew In the
chamber Of deputies today durlnn
discussion of the amnesty law.
Deputy Balantant attacked Deputy
Reynaud with his fists and knocked
out one of E--ynaud's teeth. Other
deputies Immediately separated the
fighters.
The amnesty law has been made
a political issue by the Communists
In a nationwide campaign.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-02
OVERGAARD TELLS OF LEFT WING
SLATE IN MACHINISTS' UNION AND
STRUGGLE AGAINST BUREAUCRACY
BY ANDREW A. OVERHEARD.

During the month Of
we omces In the International Association Machnts
The left wing has he<only
comes out definite
phase the struggle of the country.
This calls a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-02

AS WE SEE IT
~ 7. ). o'FLAHEATV.

vTHE capitalist powers would like to
j form a close and unbreakable al
lance against Soviet Russia. They
von 60 to the extent Of trying oc-
sionally. And the fact that they are
! able to unite against such an OBJ
,lous menace is strong proof of the
weakness Of the robber s. stem. After
q week Of heavy headlines telling Of
Eountry after country laying down
abe law to the hated Communists and
sitter we had almost got ourselves in
10 the frame OF mind of believing that
another world offensive of capitalism
against Russia was on, we find France
and the United States in each others
wool about the war debts.
TT is mighty hard for the capitalist
n powers to come to terms for even
u short time. The bandits cannot
agree over the division Of the spoils.
While their interests as against the
interests of the workers as a whole
are Identical, they cannot stop rob-
hing each other. England and France
are bitter enemies. France now hates
England as much as she hated Ger
many a few years ago. This means
capitalist France, capitalist England
and capitalist Germany. The workers of
these countries have no reason to hate
each other. But they are driven to
war on each other by their own gov
wrnments. This government loaned
Billions Of dollars to France during the
war. France does not relish the idea
" paying It back. England has al
ady began payment of its debt to
e United States and is pressing
Washington to force France to come
~css.
CAPITALISM is in a bad way in
~ Europe. The various governments,
.1szlctA OF England and France are III
Z desperate situation and it looks
none too good for France at this
moment. The Herriot government is
not destined to have a long and pros
porous career and after it falls, things
are bound to be more exciting. Mus
soiini is at the end of his rope polit-
ically and may find himself at the end
of rope literally within short time.
The blackshirt dictator of Spain is try
ing to salvage badly battered army in
Morocco, while King Alfonso is afflicted
with bunions from dancing at French
watering places. Germany does not
know what to do and the small ma
lions hardly know where the next
meal is coming from,
Under these circumstances it is
~ not surprising that the rulers
should get excited. They fear the
workers. Russia went red when the
czar'a government broke down and it
stayed red. 1t is a simple matter for
Austen Chamberlain to organize a
Balkan alliance against Soviet Russia
but the Communist International is or
ganizing Balkan federation against
capitalism and it is meeting with sue
cess. There can be no peace in the
'alkans until there is a federation of
oviet Republics instead of the pres
INT aggregation Of capitalist govern
s1nents ruled by bandits.
THE capitalist papers try to create
l an Industrial revival In the mining
Tfons. But the ghost fuses to
ak. A news dispatch ties that
ere is an upward trend in he cen.
trai coal mining industry ~ hun.
treds Of coal miners who wess out of
Jobs for months getting back to work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-02
OUR COMMUNIST DAILY IN MOSCOW
PASSES THE HALF MILLION MARX
AND ISSUES BIG SPECIAL EDITION
BY ANIsE.
Federated Press Staff Correspondent

Pederated Press Correspondent
MOSCOWBy Mai)Few in the
aon the Moscow Prayda Truth)
Party, which
whole special edition
from
selling
Old photographs reproduced
Photographs crowding
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-02
CARPENTERS OF HIBBING, MIMI,
VOTE FOR COMMUNIST CANDIDATE
lspoelaI % the pAILY WoRkuRl

HI15lNo Minn 1.-THE hundred
for the Communist candidate
Brotherhood
member Of the Workers arch faker
Brown Of PEORIA ill., stalking the
iakss 70 fool the radicals 1,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-02
Swabeck to Speak
at North Side English
Branch Next Monday

Open meeting of North Side English
branch Monday night, Jan. S, at I'm
perial Hall, 2409 N. Halsted st.
Arne Swabeck will speak on: "Strat-
egg and Tactics Of the Communist In.
ternational."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-02
In Livingston.


MADRID, Jan. 1.-THE prince OF
Wales contemplates no visit to Mad.
rid soon. the British embassy an.
nounced today. II was reported that
II. r. H. was coming 70 Spain
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-02
MINERS DEMAND
new ELECTION
IN So. ILLINOIS
Most Brazen Steal in
History, Say Militants

special to The DaiIv Worker)
ZlEGLER, ILL.,, Jan. 1.-The
complete returns from the vot-
ing in Local No. D92 for inter-
national officers of the United
Mine Workers of America, was:
John L. Lewis. 2f4; George
voyzey, 634; Phil Murray, 225;
ArIey Staples, 567; VIM. Green,
3o3; Joseph Nearing, 514.
In Waller the voting was: All
for Lewis and 672 for Voyzey,
387 for Murray and $50 for Ar
ley Staples; sol for Green and
312 for Joseph Nearing.
Break Open Doors.
This was the crookedest election
ever held here" declared a prominent
coal digger to the DAILY WORKER
correspondent. 1.-THE steal was holder
and more open than ever before. Far
rington henchmen substituted 500
fake ballots in Buckner, where they
took the door off the hinges and
changed the votes. We are trying to
get special subdistrict convention
and order a new election"
The vote for district president in
Local 1918, Waller, was 372 for Far.
rington and $50 for Hindmarsh; 44O
for Vice-President Fiswick and 4O5
for Hewlett; Secretary Treasurer Mes
bit 1888 against 4O5 for Louis j. Con-
turioux.
Dick Swift, recording secretary Of
the local. received $50 votes for the
Office OF auditor. the highest vote cast
by the local.
In Livingston.
LIVINGSTON, ILL.,, Jan. John l..
Lewis ran a poor second to George
Voyzey, HIS progressive opponent, in
the voting for officials of the miners
union for the next term of office.
Lewis only received 1877 votes
against 432 for voyzey. Phil Murray,
reactionary candidate for vice.presi-
dent. got 1874 to 424 for Arley Staples.
William Green polled 200 to s4s for
Joseph Nearing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-02

THE capitalist papers try to create
~ an Industrial revival In the mining
Ffons. But the ghost fuses to
ak. A news dispatch ties that
ere is an upward trend il he cen.
trai coal mining industry lnh hun.
dreds Of coal miners who wess out of
Jobs for months getting back to work.
Continued on page p
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-16
Isl Ia Contend61 de que Ia pena de nluerte.

II aen6ar los articalos 202 219 del
C6digo Penal ell 327 del Codigo de
Eniulciamicnto Criminal y derogar
'os 9S1 al 334, ambos inclusives, de
este :yerpo legal; para la formation
de estadfsticas especiales, y para
otros fines,'' no comprende dicho
tftrlo varios extremes, sino ell solo
extreme de abolir temporalmente la
pena de muerte en- puerto Rico rie-
do todo 10 demas puramente compile
r2entario &c la idea y la intencion
del legislator.
JPodria arguirse en- buena logica
de Interpretation cue ell titulo de
la Ley No. 36 de 1917 debiera. des.
pues de expresar las palabras "LEY
PARA ABoLIR TEMpoPALMEN-
TIE LA PENA DE MUERTE EN-
PUERTO RIcO", expresar tambi6n
g TARA ENMENDAR TEMPORAL
MENTE Los ARTTCULos 202 =
GIG DEL CoDIGo PENAL, Ell 327
DEL CoDTGO DE ENJUICIAMIEN
TO CRIMINAL Y DEROGAR
TEMPoRALNGENTE LOS S31 AL
s34, AMBcs INcLUsIvEs, DE Es.
TIE cDERPO LEGAL?'' Ise refiere
ell titGlo de Ia Ley No. SO de 1917 8
algin articulo de los Codigos Penal
@ de Enjuiciamiento Criminal que
no tenga conexi6n con la pena de
nuerte, con SUI definici6n procedi-
miento para ejecutarla?
iPuede considerarse necesario a
Ia luz de la Jurisprudence antes ci-
tada que ell titulo de la Ley No. So
de 1917 debiera expresar ademas de
Ia Erase TEMPoRALMENTE ell
tiempc exacto para la suspension
que csa Erase imphca7 20, mas bieal
no debe entenderse l6gicamente que
el sehalamiento de tempo es cues
ton de detalle Y que debe estar com
prendido en- el texto de la Ley?
Sc alega por la distinguida repre-
sentacion del acusado que ell conte'
Irido de Ia secci6n sexta de la Ley
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-16

constituciones. (25 R. G. L., pa
gina 834)
Otro de los abuses que Sc desa-
lroll6 en- los cuerpos legislativos
fue la mala practica de pasar 1e-
yes bajo titulos falsos Y ambiguos
Y de este modo ocultar a los MEM
bros de la legislature y al pueblo
en- general Ia verdadera naturale-
"a y caracter de dichas leyes. Para
corregir esta clase de legislation
fu6 que Sc adopt6 la medida de in
troducir en- las Constitucionas Ia
clausula de referencia. (25 r. L.
pagina 1850.
No Sc discute nj puede discutirse
Ia buena fa de nuestros Legislatures
al aprobar Ia ley No. 36 de 1917;
pcr tanto, es una question de pura
Interpretation legal y de estudiar
conjuntamente la seccion "a de
nuestra Carta organica y la Ley No.
36 aprobada por nuestra Asamblea
Legislative.
(Se cita jurisprudencia.)
No puede existir la pena de muer-
te Ii ninguna otra clase de pena en-
ningun pals sino existe un articu-
10 de la Ley que asi 10 exprese, de-
fina y determine; de manera que ell
exprcsarSe en- Ell titulo de Ia Ley 90.
26 dc 1917 las palabras LEY PA
RA ABOLIR TEMPORALMENTE
LA PENA DE MUERTE EN- PTo.
RICO, no puede en- sana logica in
terpretarse de otro modo sino Que
las anteriores palabras significan
LEY PARA ABOLIR TEMPO
RALMENTE ARTIcULADo DE
LA LEY QUE EN- PUERTO RICO
DEFINE, EXPRESA Y DETERMI-
MA LA PENA DE MUERTE Y Ell
iPRoCEDIMIENTo PARA sU EJE
iCUCION." De modo que al expire
sar 81 titIllo de la Ley No. 36 de
1917: I" LEY PARA ABoLIR TEN
PoRALMENTE LA PENA DE
MUERTE FIN PUERTO RICO, en-.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-16

No. 36 de 1917 no esta expresado en-
ell tituIo de Ia misma.
2or Ia simple lectrra del tituid
dc la Ley antes mencionada, Sc We
claramente que no Sc trato nj tuvo
en- la mente el legislator la idea DE-
abolir definitivamente la pena de
mue-ta en- Puerto Rico sino que di'
cha abolici6n fuera de caracter pr
ramente transitcrio seF 10 evrn~e-
SO con la Erase "TEMPoRALMEN-
TE." ioue es la secci6n seXta sin1
Ia cOnsecuencia, ell complemento alb
solutn necesario de la Erase 'TEM
roRALMENTE' expresada en-
titulo7 IPodria concebirse la suspen
sion temporal sin deternlinar el
tienpo de Ia suspension?
he modo cue desnres de este es-
trdio no podemos llegar a otra con-
c'usi6n sino la de que eXiste per-
fecta congruencia entire ell titulo de
IA Ley No. SO de 1917 Y el tcxto de
la nisma.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-16

Sc alega por Ia presentation del
acusado que los articulos enmenda-
Cos v derogados por la Ley No. 36
Sa 1917 mn han sido revividos por
IL secci6n sexta de la ris1na ley 4
causa de cue ell contenido de todos
los articu1os mencionados no han
sido decretados nuevamente y publ
cados en- su totalidad.
FL punto de vista sostenido por di
cha representa- parece ser la re-
ela general. Pero 81 estudiamos Ell
asunto detenidamentt en- harmonic
con Ia jurisprudencia establecida
nos encontramos con que la regla en-
la Ley Comin, (at Common Law,
era la siguiente: Use cita.)
Finalmente, debiendo tenerse en-
cuenta cual fue la intenci6n Y vo-
luntad de la Asamblea Legislative
de Puerto Rico al suspender tempo
ralmente los efectos del articulado
de nuestra ley en- relaci6n con Ia pc
ma de muerte; teniendo tambien en-
cuenta cue esa intenci6n y esa vo-
lrntad fueron expresadas categori-
camente en- ell titulo y en- ell texto
de la Ley No. SO de 1917, y teniendo
EN- cuenta, adoInas, que al finalizar
el per1odo de la suspension, sea,
despues de transcurrida Ia fecha de
80 de abril de 1921, la Asamblea Le-
gielativa de Puerto Rico aprob6 un
proyecto de ley en- % de JUNO de
1921 para abolir definitivamente di-
(coptinia en- In phg- 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-16
Continuation de la pagina la.

Asamblea Legislative en- 80 de no
viembre de 1917 aprob6 la Ley No.
Sc, aboliendo, tenporalmente, Ia
pena capitak
Sostiene la distinguida repre-
sentaci6n de acusado, agrega, en-
el case arriba titulado que la an
tes mencionada Ley No. SO no con-
tiene en- su titulo todos los particu-
lares y pormenores que el texto
de la misnla ley Sc refiere, y que
por tanto solo as vahda dicha ley
en- cuanto 10 que taXativamente
expresa en- su titulo y que no EXPIRE
sandose en- dicho titulo de una ma
nera taxativa el caracter provisio-
nal suspensivo de la darogacion
de los articulos de los C6digos Pc
nal de Enjuiciamiento Criminal
que dicha ley hace referencia, di-
chos articulos fueron definitivamen
tie derogados no teniendo en- la ac-
tualidad fuerza nj valor legal de
ninguna clase.
Para sostener esta contencion Sc
hasa Ell distinguido companero, en-
primer termino, en- la secci6n 81
de nusstra Carta Organica. (Se c1-
ta).
La mayor parte de las Constitu-
clones de los diversos Estados de
Ia Union Americana contienen
clausulas iguales semejantes a la
seccion 81 de nuestra Carta orga-
MICA. La costumbre verdaderamen-
tC reprobable de incluir en- las le-
yes asuntos sin relaci6n ell uno con
el otro Y de este modo obtener su
aprobacion, siendo asuntos de tai
indole que presentados solos Y en-
sus propios meritos no hubieran ST.
do jamas aprobados por las Iegis-
laturas, fue ell origen de que la
clausula antes mencionada entrara
a formar parte de casj todas las
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-16

CASA A PLAZOS.- Compre su
casa con 10 que pagara de al
quiler. En- ell sitiO mas sanO Y fres-
co de Santuree (MOnteflores) con
calle embreada, luz electrical. tel6-
fono, gas aqua "a todas horas)
puede usted adQuirir la suya. linn
pia, itractiva Y de moderna cons
trucci6n, pagando peque1a canti-
dad al cOntado, v el resto en- hipO-
teca a pagar mensualmente, como
81 fuera alquiIer. Buen vecindariO,
Sitio delicioso, panorama bellfsimo.
transpOrte facil pOr serviciO de qua
guas al presente. En- cuantO Sc re-
suelva la franquicia, la nueva IL
nea de trolley atravesara eSta urba-
nizaci6n. Venga yer las va vendi-
das Y habitadas por sus dueiios,
quienes estan encantados de su bue-
ma adquisici6n. Asf indaga usted
sc informa pOr ellOs mismos di-
rectamente. Informara: Ulises Ro-
man BOrges, Cristo 1, tercer piSo.
TelefOnO 155. San Juan. p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-16
I IBRARY of American Law a

I library of American Law and
Practice. Thirteen volumes, per
fectly new, edited by the Ameri-
can Technical Society. are sold at
the low price of $50. Paid S54 for
the whole set. May be seen at Bou-
ret Building, Room 3S. For further
Information address Mr.. Z. Torres,
Box 1880, San Juan. 10