davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-24
.,EFEMERIDES MEXlCANAS..
-)ot- q
10 CUE PASO FL "a DE SEPTIEM 6RE.

deZ V fue ~neceSario que 10 confirmara
81 arzobispo de Mexico, Llama, ell II
de octubre, aunque tales eXcomuniones
no produjeron Ell efecto que sc propo-
MAN sus autores y solo sirvieron para
que Sc cmenZaran a Yer con deSpre-
clio las armas de la lgleSia, que asi Sc
decentralization aplicandolas a Ia .po-
Utica. Ademas, los eclesiasticos adlc-
tos a Ia independence no re%conoclan Ia
valdez de tales censuras y en- Ia CON
fesi6n nj daban valdez de elias, y me
nos %obligaban a u penitentes a ha-
Ger las d~eclaraciorIss que SC preVenla
er: ell edicgo que lanZ0 Ia inquiSicion,
V dc ESQ result6 que i quien busca-
"a c~onfesores de Su misma opinion.
Hemos visto que Embellishments
cue ell %intendente Rialo, de GuanaJua-
to, eli mismo dfa IS de septiembre en-
que tuvo aviso de Ia inSurrecclon de
Dolores. reuni6 una junta de las auto
ridades civiIes Y exlesiasticas ! de los
principaleS vecinos y U en- ella Sc
acord6 que Sc defenderia Ia ciudad. Con
csc motive al dia Siguiente Sc comen-
aaron a cerrar las GALES princIpales
con ~parapetos de MADEIRA y fosos, for
mando tn recinto que comprendla la
plaza principal y Ia parte mas impof-
tante de Ia poblaci0n. Los p~aisanos
armados. tanto espanoles como meXlca
nos. trabajaron con empeno en- IN cons
trucci0n de aquella obras de defensa.
La plebe de Guanajuato Sc unto tam
bien al ~intendente Riano en- aque'los
trabajos V el dia 20. que Sc creyo qAc
Hidalso Sc acercaba, multitud de gent@
del pueblo ocup6 los cerros. GALES )
plazas. dispuestos a c~ooperar a IL de
fensa. Pero Riano creyd que la dispo-
sici6n del amino de Ia nlebe habia cam
biado V que era SECURE que Sc unirla
a Hidalgo. por 10 que cambio de reso'
luci6n V Sc decide a encerrarse en- III
Alhondiga de Granaditas Y hacerse
fuerte ALI hasta que recibiera ei auNl-
liz Que le habia ofrecido CalleJa.
Ell y por Ia nochc, en- medic del ma
vor sigi!io. hizo transladar Ia tropa :
n~aisanaje armada. todos los
reales V municipaleS y todos los archi-
yos del gobicrno y del ayuntamiento.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-24
-1sN TECTURAS POPULARES ESS@
LA EPocA DE Los CYCLONES.

pncas millas al sur dc dicho puerto.
Nuevo Orleans fut azotado dura-
mente por un cicl0n en- 1916, en- que
runo perdidas de vidas e intere.es.
Los c~iclones. como todos los Vlentos
Sc forman Il causa del d~esequillbrlo de
Temperature entire dos o mas ugarcS'
81 un purto Sc CalienIa demaSiado
con relaci0n a otros, Ell aire' que Sc ma
calentado alli mucho Sc e!eva a las
regiones atlas de Ii atmosfera y es
reemplazado por aire mas FRO, proce-
dente de otros lueares menos calien-
ties.
Kos cicloneS son ~cncIertros de -ier
tos tcmpestuoSos SigantcscoS que for
man una cspccie de tOrbcllino que Gi-
IA sobre 81 mismC v recorre con le-
rlible velocidad e1ormes distaciaS n
rransando :irjoles. casls y cuintc &
su paSo cncuentra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-24
Tn Artieulo del Senior Federico Mason

~
Los que hace Cuarenta amos tenian
-ouciencia de 81 miSnOS, Sc acuerdan
Ae Ia emoci6n que experimentation -
todos. digo todos. ~cua!quIera que haya
sido el partidO a que pertenecieran -
cuando Sc recibi0 en- Paris, el 20 de ju-
Mo de 1879 II noticia de Ia muerte del
Principe Imperial. Era que Sc rompia
un anillo en- Ia cadena de los ITEM
pos, Ell anillo que mejor podia isar
III porvenir con Il paSado. Para los que
10 conocieron. tratdhase de un dolor
que 10 podia. que no puede L ira
ducirss nor medic de palabraS. Para
los que habian viSto pasar por el Sos-
que de EouloCne Y por los CampoS r.
ESeos al Milo Imperial. Y que habian
sentido por csc ser.
Blanco como los jazmineS de ESpana'
Blonde como !aS abejaS de orc.
fue aquello un doior real: todoS, has
"a los enemiCoS ~rotorioS. Siutieron com
passion Cuando meuoS ante aQucl deSti
no tragicamrrte iUterrumpido. Y en- el
amino lie todoS SurEi0 Ia soSpecha de
que e. Joven Principe no habia podido
sucumbir Sino = aus de n TRACTION.
No Sc hicieroD inveStigacioneS entire
los enemigos que desempeaa-on SUI
oficio. pero mo eStuvieron en- comuni-
caC'6n con los a~SeSinuS alguDoS de SuS
companeros? Sc ascSura que no Y So
.amente. a 10 one parece, So trato de
una imprudeucia. de falta de CONGO:
miento de las 6rdenes y de las IFS
~truccioReS Y Gun dc ~indolencIa. IN
Official QUE estaba encargado de acorn
Da1ar NJ Principe. 10 ahandor6. hugo
Y 10 dejj solo luchando con los zuldea.
Los terminus del informe de este Te-
miente Carey son p~rcdicioSoS. Hay que
citar las Seis UlJimaS lIueaS de 81:
"DeSpujs de haber ~atravesado Ia
donGa bajo un iucso violento, me dijo
IN hombre: Senior. temo que 81 Prin-
c:pe haya sido muerto", Me detuve Y al
yer al cabailo del Principe que galopa-
ba del otrc Iado de n donCa, preSuntS
81 seria dtil vol-er sobre nUestroS pa
'oS.
Los zuIGes hIbian rebasado VA el
iusar en- que el Principe habia caido.
Espers eI regreso de mis- homhres. =
tome ell galope para atraveSsr e. rio.
FL ComaDdaute en Jefe del e~jercito
irsleS. 81 Duuuc de Cambridge. des-
ouas de TN uucvo xaner de los he
chos. ..adr1ite el Salvese el que pueds
Y Sasta cirto pUnto. Ia irnposibilidad
de una vUelta ofersiva"- Para los que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-24

.Ano por ano. a fines del verano y
principles de otono courren terribleS
ciclones que forman6ose en- el Ma"
Caribe vienen 4 desCargar su furia en-
algun punto de Ia costa oriental de los
Estados Unidos los efectos dc los huca-
mes han sido terriblcs en- algunas
clones de este pals. ell del
primero de septiembre de 1900
cause inmersaS p%&rdidaS de vida @ in
tereses en- Galveston. Entonces la ciu-
lao 10 esraba protegida por una NIL
ralla que n rcdea por todas parties.
como ahora Y el nivel del mar en- la
alta mar era icual O superior al de Ia
~poblaci6n. ASH Sc eNpiican los terri
blcS estragos que el huraCan de 1900
cause en- aquel puerto. Las olas invade
ron con terrible furia toda "a pobla-
ci6n. que solo tuvo n defenSa JIM
provisada Y providenciaS en- las casaS
de la orila de Ia playa que al ser de
rribadaS por cl cil6n formaroI con SuS
| reStoS una empalizada tnorme, que
pronto rellenaron de arena las olaS
| ernbravecidas fernando asf un dique
natural al cabo de alSun tempo.
En- gran parte ESQ fue 10 que salv1
Ia poblaci6n de ser enteramente des-
tIuida.
FL Yiento en- aGuella OCCASION alcan-
rs una velocidad de mas de 100 millas
FOR bora y d~erriban6o vidrios o rlcr-
taS Sc Introduce en- las casas Y levan
taba los tcchos que volaba por los
aires Y eran arrojados a incredible iii:
tancia. Muchas casas y aur aiguro'
temples fueron destruidos en- cSa U
caSi6n.
En- 1915 otro cicl6n Izot6 Ia ciudaC
Ell 10 de agosto, siendo ell csa vez
mayor Ia cantidad de aqua que inun-
do Ia p~oblaci6n. pero la fuerza del
vicnto fue menor Esto : el hallarst
va Galveston protegida por Ia muralla
de que hablamos antes hizo que los
eSuagoS de csc ultimc n'iracan >fue-
ran inf,nitivamentc menore que los
del cicl6E de 1909.
Els esa muralla una hermosa V soil
ia construction de cantera, de ocho
yardas de altura y de otros tantos dc
eSpesar V que rodea a toda la ciudad.
Los fondos para tan colossal obra fCe-
ron Suministrados por L. Federation,
el Estado de Texas y Ell condado de
Texas. For ell lado del mar Ia mura-
LA tiene una forma conveNa. Ordina-
riamente FL maj comienza d Glen var
daS del pie del muro. de manera gne
| en- el cicl0n de 1915 tuv que ]recorrer
81 mar esq distancia para llegar nj pie
uei murc V emprender ell aSalto de Ia
ciudad, trepando sobre aquella forta-
leza construida para contener Ia furia
de las tempestades y que demostr6
c~ntonces llenar perfectamente su mi
sion.
Ell cicl0n que sc form6 en- estos dias
fde a descargar su furia cerca de
Nuevo Orleans. en- IN punto situado a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-24

formulas de ] uegos modernos a a es
tablecer nevamente SuS interrumpidos
reinados. Los que pasen por allf V pien
sen IN las lagrimas de las cosas'' Sc
afligirdn a de clio y Sc preGun-
taran cual scr4 Ia suerte reservada a
eSas ruinas. Por fortuna, Sc ACADIA de
saber que Su Majestad les impone 4
sus legatarios universities Ia termina-
ci6n del monumental Y el arregio del te-
reno de Malmaison."
De esta manera acaso sea levanta-
do y c~onservado este monumento que
d@he r~ecordar!es q SuS tieleS que aun
vivian a su J6ven Principe que acaso
evOcara Su recuerdo ante las pr6ximas
g~eneraciones Y les ~ensehara, media ate.
III ejemplo suminiStrado por la huma-
nidad. que hubo hombres Que por ell
honor sacrificaron gustosos su juven-
tud, Su hermoSura, Su fortuna, todos
los encantos de SD vida Y todas las
e~Speranzas del porvenir y que. por una
palabra por un torpe couplet de una
canci6n insultante. vertieron por VEIN
te heridas djstintas toda su sangre: ESQ
les ensehara y, ademas. que csc joven
muerte a-raStr6 tras ST al coraz6n de
TODD I'm pueblo.
Federico Mason
&c "a Academia Francesa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-24

Para Iibros en- ~espanoI. d~irijase US
ted a Ia Casa Editorial lozano. 11S
N. Sta. Rosa. Ave. San Antonio, Tex.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-19
NOT KNOWN WHETHER THEY
WILL DON UNIFORMS LIKE
CITY OFFICERS AS YET.
Splendid Police Protection Will Be 4
Feature within the Near Future.

Tho police departments "t tho eight
mail towns merged with Wheeling by
iI,,. action of m" state court Of appeals
"a Tuesday VIII l." consolidated with
ihr local police department as soon aS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-19
/ THE THEATRES |
WAY DOWN EAST
IS HERE TODAY
SPLENDID ATTRACTION AT THE
COURT THEATRE THIS AFTEh-
NOON AND AGAIN THIS
EVENING.
Book Has Been Read throughout the
Land and Is One of the Most
Popular of All.

IVA, Down East" that play and hook
" hirh has h~rn seen and read perhapN
more than any other came To wheeling
last night. visiting the Court theatre
and will hr the attraction for this alter
noon and evening. "Way Down EAST IS
styled a pastoral drama and is produce.
by Counihau and Shannon from the book
by 1.ottie Blair Parker The action IS
consumed in four acts and several musi-
cal selections are rendered, bringing out
the necessary scope Of the play.
The dramatic part of the play Is
taken care of by twenty competent per-
formers in fact, III" only company now
touring the United States. Every char
acter. every number and every scene il
based on the hook. and the book, no
doubt. has been read by every lover al
literature. The young and the old alik"
can enjoy the play as il is easily under
stood and tells the story OF rural life
IA story that Will long endure. and per
to tell Just what way Down East" Is.
since the book has spread the news far
and wide.
The Cherry Pckers Ouartettc" and
The Village Choir" arc responsible for
Inc musical numbers. which although
few. are quit" wholesome and entertain
, inE. Those pr"mincnt in the cast are
Hazel Regain. Edwin Dudley. Al Bushec.
Mill" Stevens, Dick Mack. Jeanette
taSS, Wilma Rogers and Fred HolComb.
Thor" viii be a special matinee. the
. performance concluding this evening.
: Those who liked the book. cannot but
ta:nMent we'll worth anyonc's time. II
You have no, already seen or read Way
Down East" join those that have and
avoid cmbarraS Smrut
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-19
Best Burlesk of Season

A cast of talented principals comes
to the Court theatre Feb. 23rd, matinee
and night. First there is John Quigg.
the champion piano accordion player OF
the world, who has a unique methpd o.
creating amusement for the audience by
offering to play anything they want
and then our Hebrew friend. Ben RUBIN
whose stag" expressions and great
dancing keeps the people in constant
enjoyment Of his great work. Ruth Ad-
dinrton. Margie c0atc and Maoylr
Worth. are the leading female perform
ers II is worth long journey to sec
and hear these young ladies.
DoolCy. EaimOla and MCGEE. thoS"
three sweet singers, whose singing IL
worth tn" pric" of admission alone,
round out the east of principals and II
chorus Of 90 SpicgCl beauties max"
this production one Of IN" best ever
offered ON the American burl"sque cir
cujt. On account of Washing on
birthday being celebrated on Monday
night prices will prevail al the matinee
as is the usual custom. the ladies'
coupon will admit them with 1oc in
stead of 2SG,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-19
THE BOOMERANG"

concerning The Boomerang" last
seasons biz comedy hit coming back
10 Wheeling, 1t is To be favored with
another attraction when on Friday and
Saturday. Feb. 20-@l. David Belasco
will bring TO the Court for its hrs:
time here IN" BclaSco theatre, New
York. success. The Boomerang" This
comedy by WinChcl Smith and Victor
Mapcs. has enjoyed tremendous prop
ularily. and comes To Wheeling with .
superb east that has contributed large
lI 10 its success.
II is seldom that 4 play il received
with such unanimity of approval By
both the public and the critics az has
greeted the production of "Th" Boom
cranK." and certainly no responsible.
reviewer has heretofore given such an
unqualified endorsement OF any play
a. that Of Norman Hapgood when he
wrote in Harpcr's Weekly: Il defy any
body tn see The Boomerang without
liking it,"
The Boomerang" is said to be
bright and gay in spirit and restores
10 the stage tho wholesome side or our
more or less l"isurcd American life.
Its story concerns a physician who I'M
dCrtakcs 10 cure 4 young friend OF
lovesiCkness. AS an aid he calls in
pretty nurse. in order TO make the girl
in the case Jealous.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-19

called almost Instant. Wheeling -
one "r tho few cities e over "5."""
population that doca a"j hav" some
such system. The u.s.. & the 'ram,,. -
system has bon IcN.tr'"d her" ,,r Z
number Of years. and was once in
stalled on trial. The expense n, that
time was too great FER III city ="
stand. SO she has limpGd alon. WITH
tho old style system that ~ now r"l"-
1atcd to tho baCkw00dS.
l. - understood tha. the extension "f
tn" city limits will r"quirN the add
Ion Of between twelve and twsn'. ~. II
I" the police free. Sub-%tatinnS in VI
Rrst End and ON tha North Sids viii
probably be installed. while each III
th"s" districts will be forced 10 u@,
NV" or three mon On IT," street. Tw"
now motorcycle cops Al, also - -,
added t" III" list -. NY ON: = The
plans now discussed ar 10 l.. I inr',.I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-19

GEMS FROM EXCHANGES

The wagon hosc was immediately put
i,,n us. in, the work wa" handicapped
rreatlyhy tn" Lack Of n Ladder. tn" on"
ladder on the iir" wagon being too snort
Ia he ~ use. Thirty minutes after the
TART Of tn" fire Tn" new truck arrived
hui the men in charge declared il WAS
not I'm condition L. 10 much fire fightinG.
'hc hrcmeu attempted. however. TO use
,h, chemical tanhs but it was revealed
that the valves IN both tanks were with
out packing. rendering the apparatus
useless The safety lanterns on the new
truck were then called for but noone was
able 10 discover tn" combinations for
lighting em.--Morgantown New DOM
iRion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-19
Court Offers Musical Stock

On account of the cancelling of cap,
by Kicks" starring Tom Wise and
''linger Longer Lefty" with Charlotte
Greenwood, Manager Fred johnson OF
he court has been obliged TO book in
on short notice a musical stock called
the Leroy Osborne company which Will
open a fivc nights engagement on Tues
day, February cath. presenting for the
first part OF IN" week musical Sk!t
entitled. "Dan cupid" and The Tray
ding Salesman" MS the change for the
last half. The company is headed BY
Tom Meredith and is sad 10 be clever
one in every respect. There Is a chorus
of twelve good looking Girlies in addi-
ton to a number Of talented principals.
rHcr. will be matiness Wednesday and
SATURDAY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-19
SUBURBAN OFFICERS To Be
GREATER WHEELING POLICEMEN

the transfer Of the funds "f tho vari-
GUS towns can he arranged. 1t IS % not
known yet whether I'll" polio" "fi"erS
of those districts will b" asked 70 put
on the Citys uniform but they Will DC
sworn into the city S"rNlc" w;tHin the
ncNt few days and viii wear tn" badge
e the city police department
II Is understood that tn" police "t
the outlying district Will t." asked ="
rCnort To IN" central "hlC" with IN"
CITY officers Tn" police r"p"riln& "ES-
,rm In Wheeling HOW Will hhrd'H -
,d,uuata ;ur the needs "t Ia" grcAtc|
civ as II - don" 10y telephone calls
sen, in every hour It - "nd"rSt"",i
,ngt as soon as tin. cityS finances WIZ
permit th" Gam"w"H r"il'e r'P"r'Inf
,,Str,u VII be installed IN tt" local
"rrtccs. This system. which - very
similar - tho tir" alarm system 1t TN"
present time. will give tn" desk ram n
rrrirc hca,luuartcrS cNnC. information
~ to the location II every officer "a
The citv. SO that a >p"lrcman can be
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-19
COUNTY COURT
TO W ed
Deeds Filed,

Licensed TO Wed.
bernard q. liurd. 80, and Ruby May
Ricl a. both Of park"rsburg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-19
ADDITIONAL STYLES IN
The NQlU All Wool PQidS

For appcr with the polo fashion has prescribed the
rais Many
inches priced $3.50, S. $3.50 81 and S. and s.
If French ladc, more oou than ever the
Of Highland dreamed Of Those daring b""f
md blues are each shown positive Pds versatile
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-19

this city NII deliver .nt address. itrr
"a Inch a luMri!run viii he :, rived.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-19

Champagne VA in, ,ntrd IN loss.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-19

]. Summer stone to Dora Brown. lot
, on Front street.
Plutnff Xan" to the Board Of Educ l.
ton Of Trindclphia District. lot in
Stcenr0d Place.
Security Trust company 10 the
Board or lGucali"n Of Tr!adclnh!n Dis
IriCt. lot ~ Sl"cnrOd Place.
Joseph IIandlan Ia .hddir Earlcywiuc.
Let in Elm Grove.
Newton Shaver to II. +. Duty. lot on
the Island.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-19
St. Mark S Brotherhood

I'll" rrs.uiar monthly m"r'uII Of ia"
st. Marks Erothcrh""d "f i@m Grove.
VIII hc hold This evening. n The -.
Marks Hall. \ largc Attendance Is OK
pcctcd as Attorney George &. Bcnekc OF
Arizona republican., 1920-02-24

lady delegates in the city are espe- cially invited.
 ARREST BOY SHOOTERS-Quite at ease despite the floods and sus- pended traffic, two small boys, age somewhere around 13 or so, stood on the thoroughfare just south of the Center street bridge yesterday after noon and labored earnestly to improve their craftsmanship by firingFtheir two weapons, .32 automatic pistol and a .32 revolver. Improving marksmanship appeared to be no easy task. as the firing continued until it attracted Dep uty Sheriff Jim Troutmans attention. Troutman investigated and, finding the two young boys. thought he'd better take then to the sheriff's office before they got the brilliant idea of turning highwaymen or outlaws or something with the guns. So to the sheriffs of flee the boys went, and there were permitted to go home for the night They will appear before the juvenile judge this morning.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-24
BUY, DIME AND PANTS.
 |S MISSING TR|O

Wanted: A small boy carrying or wearing a big pair of pants- E. B. Scott, negro, is the man who wants him. rather them, as he is more inter ested in the pants than the boy.
 According to the story Scott told the police last night he purchased fine pair of pants yesterday, paying the storekeeper s2.75 spot cash for them. He took the pants to the Bowman res taurant, where he is employed, and tried them on.
 Pants is pants, but these pants wasn't quite pants enough" Scott ex- plained. 'Dey wouldn't surround me at de waist line Ah was too big foah dem
 As it was almost time to begin his evening duties, Scott hailed passing boy. gave him a dime and the pants and directed him to go the store and make the exchange for a larger size. Dime, pants and boy disappeared. After waiting in vain for their return Scott complained to the police.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-24
APACHE TRAIL ID BE
 INSPECTED TO-DAY

Blazing an old trail will be the para | doxical mission of a Union Auto Trans portation company stage which will be sent out for an inspection trip of the Apache trail from here to Roosevelt today. Although reports have come in from all directions concerning the effects of recent high waters, no in- spection of this highway has been made since flood conditions made sec tions of it impossible. For a stretch of about five miles the Apache trail clings to the banks of Salt river High Waters completely wiped out this stretch of roadway when Roosevelt dam overflowed four years ago. crew of several hundred workers. many of them from Phoenix, rebuilt the de- stroyed roadway within "A hours
 It is particularly to inspect this
Arizona republican., 1920-02-24
0cnIRN6

ATTORNEY IS ILL-F. c. Struck
 meyer is on the silk list being confined | to his home with an attack of influ- enZa.
 TO MEET MISS HoDGE-An Pres | byterian women are invited to meet | Miss Margaret Hodge at luncheon at
 noon today at the Presbyterian church. TO TESTIFY IN BIG SUIT-W. l.. Barnum left last evening for Tucson where he will apear in the federal court in a s20000 damage suit against the Copper Queen Mining company. Judge Sawtelle will sit in the case.
 TO MEET ViSiTOR-Mrs. George Day asks that the ladies of the Chris l ton church attend a conference with the international secretary, Miss Daisy June Trout, at the Baptist church at 1:15 o'clock this afternoon. NEW ATTORNEYS-on motion the following attorneys were admitted to practice before the federal court yes
 James F. Moore, Henry l.. Eads and
 Albert R. Smith.
 SEEK MISSING MANA telegram addressed to the police department here asks for assistance in locating John Culver thought to be in local hos pitaI. The telegram is signed by J. D. Culver of Chicago.
 FIND DERANGED MAN-"John Doe" supposed insane man, or at least deranged, was picked up by OI1lceGS iaSt III IOOi Ildll on Washington street and taken to the county jail. Efforts to identify him were complete. failure. He will prob ably be examined today.
 PASSED BAD CHECK, IS CHARGE D. J. LitZgen burg, said by the sher- ifs office to be known also as C. C. Asbaugh, was arrested yesterday by Deputy Al Dewitt on a charge of pass ing bogus checks. He will probably be- arraigned in justice court today.
 BEVERLY BRISTOW WANTED The police department here has been asked to locate Beverly Bristow whose brother has just died in Oakland. Cali fornia. According to ]. w. Bristow who telesraphed this information, Bev erly Bristow is employed at some ga rage here.
 NEW COPY HOLDER-D anie Payne. manager of the educational ser vice of the Lineatime Manufacturing company of Rochester, New York. is in Phoenix demonstrating a new and sue cessfuI type of copy holder for type writers of which Mrs. E. A. Burns a well known local business woman, is for this field.
 CHURCH LUNCHEON TODAY The ladies of the First Baptist church ! will give 25-cent luncheon today at F o'clock at the church. corner Third ! avenue and Monroe street to give all Baptist ladies in the city an oppor tunity to meet Mrs. Helen Barret Mont i gomery, national president of the Wo mans American Baptist Foreign Mis- society. All visiting Baptist