davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1920-04-22

April 9th. Pursuant to ad- iournment, the Board met on this date at g a. m. Full Board, Co. Attorney and Clerk were present.
 In the matter of the Clifton Springerville project, a supple mental Cooperative agreement for the construction and main tainence of that part of the said project. within Apache County, was executed and signed by all members of the Board.
 It appearing to the Board after due consideration, that the said Clifton -Springerville prof e t should be completed at the ear Hest possible date, the Board therefore passed the following resolu ion, by unanimous vote and ordered the same entered in the minutes.
 WHEREAS, by the terms of the cooperative agreement enter ed into between the Secretary of Agriculture and the Board of Su- pervisors of Apache County, Ari- zona, on the Eth day of October, A. D. 1918, it was agreed that the County would complete the construction of a certain section of the Clifton-Springerville road by December 31st. 1922.
 AND WHEREAS, it is now the desire of the parties to the aforesaid agreement, that con- struction be commenced immedi- ately and that in order to accom- plish this. it is necessary to am- mend the original agreement so as to provide for the construction of the entire project in Apache county, under the supervision of the Secretary of Agriculture. the County's share of the cost to be deposited Tn the Federal Treasury.
 NOW THEREFORE. be it re- solved that he sum of Eight Thousand ($8,OO0) Dollars from the General Road Fund of the County be deposited immediately in the U. s. Treasury, and Two Thousand ($2,OOOl Dollars from the General Road Fund on No vember 18th, 1920, and on Sep tember 1st, 1920, the sum of Eff teen Hundred (S15O0) Dollars from the fund accruing to the County from National Forests re- ceipts;
 On May 18th, 1921, the sum of Four Thousand ($4,OOO) Dollars will be provided from the Gener- al Road Fund, and on August 1st, 1921 the sum of Fifteen Hundred (S15OO) Dollars from the National Forest Receipts, accruing to the County. On November 18th, 1922 the sum of Three Thousand Four Hundred ($3, ,4OO) Dollars will be provided from the General Road Fund and such further amounts as may be necessary to meet any excess costs, resulting from the advance in prices since the origi- nal agreement was executed.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, We
The St. Johns herald., 1920-04-22

4IOI4 PCClCIOIlO A4AOO eSAO AAOAA S<A pressions of opinions from tax payers of Apache County, that 1t is the opinion of a majority of the taxpayers of the County that an election should be called in the said County of Apache, for the purpose of determining whether or not Bonds should be issued for the construction and improvement of the following described roads:
 One Hundred Fifty Thousand (S15O.00O) Dollars to match the Federal Aid, in like amount, to be used on the Post Road, from the New Mexico State line via Spring erville, St. Johns. Concho and Hunt to the Navajo County line.
 Ten Thousand ($10, ,O00) Dollars to be used on the Adamana-New Mexico State Line road.
 Five Thousand ($5. .OOO) Dollars to be used on the St. Johns-Nav- ajo road.
 Five Thousand (S5,OOO) to be used on the Concho via Vernon to Cooley road.
 Five Thousand (S5 OOO) to be used on the Springerville via Edgar and Nutrioso .o Alpine road, and
 It appearing to this Board that it is necessary and proper to sub- init the question of the issuance of said bonds to the resident tax payers, who shall in all others respects be qualified electors in Apache County, for vote of said taxpayers, to determine whether or not such Bonds shall be issued.
 Upon motion and by unanimous vote the Board adopted the fol- lowing resolution:
 WHEREAS; Representations having been made, that Bonds of the County of Apache. in the sum of One Hundred Seventy-fve Thousand (S175, ,0OO) Dollars be issued and sold for the construc- tion and improvement of roads in said County, and
 WHEREAS: It appearing to this Board, after careful consid- eration, that the amount hereto fore designated of One Hundred Seyenty-five Thousand ($175, OOO) Dollars is not in excess of the amount needed to properly con- struct roads in Apache County, and it further appearing that such funds are not available and could not be raised by taxation, and that the same can be obtained only by the sale of bonds of the County, in that amount, and this Board deeming it advisable to ls- sue bonds of the County in that amount and to call an election to submit to the taxpayers of the County, the question whether or not such indebtedness shall be au- thorized, and Bonds in the aggre- gate sum of One Hundred Seven ty-fve Thousand ($175, 000) shall be issued and sold for the purpose of constructing and improving roads, in Apache County.
 Now therefore be it resolved: That an election be and the same i is hereby called for the purpose | of submitting to the taxpayers of Apache County, Arizona, the question of whether or not such | indebtedness shall be authorized and bonds of the said County, in the aggregate sum of One Hun- dred Seventy-fve Thousan d l O175, ,OOO) Dollars shall be issued and sold for the purpose of con Estructing and improving roads in tbe said County of Apache.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-04-22
A, B. Candelaria

A. B. Candelaria Justice of Peace lAOO Joe Jepson, Justice Peace lZOO Clifton Hll 1zOO s. E. Day, 1AOO Jasper Harris Justice ot the Peace lZOO J. H. Dingus Justice ot the Peace zo'OO Orson Plumb, Constable & Probation Othcer 5O.UO Alvin Trammel. Constable 6 Probation officer 5000 Garland Lee 1ZOO l. D. Poole Constable lZOO A. B. Nicol, Constable IZOO Sylvester Peralta, Interpreter 3OOO J. H. Plumb Immigration Commissioner l5O0
 Total Pay Roll S221766
 The meeting stood adjourned until April 9th at o'clock a m (Sgned) w. H. Gibbons, Chairman. Attest: B. Y. Peterson, Clerk.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-04-22
5 68,225.36
 10,017,03
Balance on hand April ,1st, 1920 58,2O893


 This being the end of the first quarter of 1920 the Board in compliance with law proceeded verify the the county treasury. Tie following their fndngs
 W the Board Supervisors and County Attorney of Apache County hereby certify that there should be in the hands of the Treasurer April 1s 1920 the of S5 256 and further certify that there actually the hands of the said Treasurer
The St. Johns herald., 1920-04-22

Proceedings of the Board of Supervisors Apache County
 Continued from last week.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-04-22


 (Sgned) w. H. Gibbons, Chairman.
 (Sgned) Jos Udal Member,
 (Sgned) Burr w. Porter Member
 (Sgned) Gilbert E. Greer Go. Attorney. Pay Roll Demands for the salaries of and precinct officers for the month March 1920 approved oows To Whom Position frsthalf 2nd half Wm H. Gibbons Chairman Board of S. S375O 375O Joseph Udal, Member Board of s. 2916 29.17 Burr w. Porter 2916 29.17 B. Y. Peterson, Clerk, Board Supervisors 6250 6250 Dr. T. J. Bouldin Supt Public Health 5000 5000 Jacob Hambln Sheriff 10000 10000 J. A. Mineer, Deputy S. & JalOr 62.50 62.50 Claud SaffeI, deputy sheriff 3750 3750 E. P Howell, Deputy Ranger 3125 31.25 J. c. Davis Deputy Sheriff 1875 1875 Thomas Perez Sheriff 17.50 3250 A. s. Gibbons Judge, Superior Court 62.50 6250 Levi S. Udall Clerk Superior Court 62.50 6250 Alma Hamblin, Reporter S Librarian 67.50 6750 John R. Coleman, Assessor 62.50 6250 Gilbert E. Greer County Attorney 6250 6250 Susie R. Penney Treasurer 6250 6250 Mary w. Wilkins Recorder 625O 625O
 permonth G. C. Overson Jantor 5000 August Mneer Justice of Peace 45OO Orson M. Biglow, $500
The St. Johns herald., 1920-04-22

The monthly report of the county and precinct officers examined and approved The of Susan R. Penney Treasurer and Oco Tax Collector showed the following Balance on hand March 1st S64 798,6l Receipts for the month of March 9426,l5
 Total balance and receipts 68 225.36
 Less disbursements for March 1QOl7O3
The St. Johns herald., 1920-04-22

have hereunto set our hands this the 9th day of April, 1920. (Signed:)
 w. H. Gibbons, Chairman
 Jos. Udall, Member,
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10
Thomas 1aggart Quits Race
For Senate in Indiana

INDIANAPOLIS, March 9.-Thomas
Taggart to-day withdrew his name as
a candidate for the Democratic nomi-
nation for United States Senator in
Indiana In letter to A. c. Sallee
Democratic state chairman, Mr.. Tagg-
CART announced his withdrawal on &C
count of i'll health.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10

Hylan Insists
Swami Bare
Vice Evidence
Continued from page one

Swami, "that the two women do not
know who is offering ball. and we have
reason TO believe that the bail is offered
Tor an Interior purpose"
Protest against the bail increase was
made later in the day by Frank Hen
drick. attorney for the two women.
when he aopeared in habeas corpus
proceedings before Justice Mitchell l..
Erlanger The District Attorneys Of
flee was represented by Assistant Dis
trict Attorneys Robert l.. Johnson and
Robert l.. Gibbs
Mn. Hendrick accused the District
1ttorncy of resortlng to "sharp prac-
llces' TO keep the two women in the
House of Detention He said that as
Z result Of the action of Assistant
District Attorney Smith he had been
unable to see his clients until their ap-
pearance before Justice Erlanger.
Who Retained Hendrick?
Assistant District Attorney Johnson
replied that it had not been possible
for the District Attorneys office to
ascertain who retained Mr. Hendrick
OF. who was back of the surety company
offering the bond for the women.
Justice Erlanger admitted that the
women could not be held further on
The mere affidavit submitted by Assist
ant District Attorney Smith. made on
the basis of information and belief.
He directed all parties concerned to
appear before Judge Malone. He said
he would withhold decision on the la
heas corpus plea until he heard from
Judge Malone, and set March Is as the
date for further argument on the case
In an affidavit filed IN the Supreme
Court yesterday through Corporation
Counsel Barr, Detective Gnnson seems
70 question the good faith and pur-
pose of the District Attorneys Office
with suit for $4,000 damages brought
by John Bohan against Gunson, In.
spector Dominick Henry and Joseph
Maloney, another Of Inspector Henry S
men. Bohan alleges assault. coercion
and malicious prosecution arising out
Of raid upon house in West Sixty
ninth Street, alleged to have been used
for disorderly purposes. which, ac
ccrd;ng TO Gunson, resulted in the con-
viction of the inmates.
Gunson yesterday asked the Supreme
Court to put eff the trial Of this suit
for at least a month, as he fears he
cannot get & fair and impartial trial in
this county at this time
Gunson mentions in his affidavit that
he was indicted on March 8 for alleged
extortion and bribery and was sus-
pended from duty. Maloney, he says
also was suspended. The accused de-
tective says the indictment against him
has created sensation in police
circles.
Gunson adds: "Your deponent at one
time was subpnnaed in John Doe
proceeding before the District Attor-
ney OF the County of New York, ane
your deponent is informed and believes
that the said proceeding was instituted
for the purpose of securing evidence
against your deponent which would in
criminate your deponent in connection
with the raid aforesaid"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10
Cubadist, With All on
Board, Believed Lost

Little hope for the safety of the
missing steamship Cubadist was en-
tertained yesterday by her owners, the
Cuba Distilling Company, of this city,
and it is believed that she went down
with Captain H. l.. Michaelson, her
master, and crew of thirty-seven men.
The Cubadist, laden with 100000
gallons of molasses, departed from
Matanzas Cuba, for Baltimore, Feb
ruary 26, and was due March g. Her
agents received 2 message from the
missing vessel February 20, when she
gave her position as being Ill miles
southeast of Diamond Shoals Lightship,
eff Cape Hatteras. She has not been
sighted nor heard from within the last
nine days and it is believed that she
foundered in one of the heavy north
east gales that have blown off the
Atlantic Coast within the last week 1t
is thought that the Cubadist, like the
navy collier Cyclops, has disappeared
without trace.
George H. Troutman, stenographer
to James "A. Archinson. treasurer of
the Cuba Distilling Company, was
aboard the missing vessel, having made
his third trip in her to Matanzas.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10
1870 Raise in
Rents Predicted
Real Estate Men attribute
Conditions H ere to
Shortage of HOuS

Rents OF apartments and houses will
take another skyward leap within the
next few months. Real estate agents
asserted yesterday that Is to 30 per
cent increases on new leases are in
immediate prospect on property on
which rentals have gone up from SO
to 100 per cent over pre-war standards
What New Workers may expect be-
fore the next moving carnival begins
on October l no agent would predict
Only the enactment by the Legislature
of measures which will stimulate the
building of houses and apartments or
an unprecedented scale will save the
city from worse dilemma than it ever
has experienced, dealers say.
Il believe rents will go up another
months" said Francis S. Bancroft. OF
Pease Gilman, $40 Madison Avenue
What the prices will be by next Octo-
Der l would not venture to prophesy
Certainly the tendency every day is
toward higher rents. The reasons arc
obvious. Living quarters are practical
ly unobtainable. With the demand ia,
IN excess of the supply landlords are
confronted with greatly increased costs
vi maintenance ana laDOr.
1--WE are simply experiencing the re-
suits of the war period, when all our
efforts were devoted to pursuits other
than building. We have not begun to
try to catch up with our building pro-
grams. Until we do rents will con-
tlnue to increase"
Agents everywhere had practically
the same story to tell. W. B. Harding
Of Cruikshank G. Co., 141 Broadway, as
serted that rents will go higher as long
as the country continues prosperous
Agents for property on the East Side
where rents are relatively cheap, said
owners each month were demanding
more revenue because Of the increased
cost of maintenance. In many districts
inhabited by the poor class flats are
let without leases. A dollar increase
every month or so was said to be the
custom.
Royal s. Copeland, Health Commits
sioner, sat on the bench with Judge
Crane in the Seventh District Munici-
pal Court Yesterday and heard testi-
mony in rent cases. He was there to
ascertain whether evictions were affect
ing public health.
Later in the day DR.. Copeland con-
counsel to the Mayors Committee on
Rent Profiteering; Julius Applebaum
associate counsel to the committee, and
representatives. of the Health Depart
ment.
A resolution recommending that q
committee take up and consider the
enactment of a law providing for ar
exemption from increased valuation OF
real estate upon improvements made
for dwelling houses in the city ane
the regulation of rents was introduced
by Aldermen Jacob w. Friedman ant
| Clifford S. Bostwick at the meeting O
the Board of Aldermen yesterday. l
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10
Jersey Federal
Court Upholds
'Volstead Act
Judge Rellstab Denies Ap-
plication of Feigenspan
for Preliminary Injunc-
ton Against Enforcement
Congress Within Rights
Amendment Constitutional,
F.. States Cannot Resort to
Referendum, Says Bench

TRENTON, March 9.-Federal Judge
Rellstab to-day denied the application
Of Christian Feigenspan, a brewer of
Newark, for a preliminary injunction
against the enforcement of the Vol
stead act by United States Attorney
Bodine and Internal Revenue Collector
Duffy. In upholding the constitu-
tionality Of the Volstead act and the
Federal prohibition amendment the
court said:
What Congress has the power to do
in exercising an implied power it as
suredly may do in the carrying out of
an express power. The alleged loss
to the plaintiff which it is said will
necessarily result from an enforce
ment Of the national prohibition &C,
is incidental to the exercise by Con.
gress OF constitutional power, and il
alone determines whether compensa
ton shall be made for such loss"
The court allowed the defendant:
application to dismiss the bill of com
plalnt.
The opinion, in discussing the at
tacks on the constitutionality of the
prohibition amendment, stated that a
the time the amendment was proposed
to the states more than two-thirds O
them had decreed the liquor busines:
to be an outlaw.
On the point that the amendment ha,
not been ratified by the requisite mum
Der of states the court swept asid.
the claim that in many states a referen
dunn was mandatory before ratification
could become effective, stating tina
the people of the thirteen origina
states, through their convention callet
pursuant to Article VII of the pro
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10
Referendum Is
Urged to Delay
NY. Wet Law
Continued from page ono

brewer of bigotry," declared he did
rot say the Catholic Church was affili
sled with any political organization.
ne renewed his criticism of prominent
catholics, however, for their espousal
Ct liberal liquor legislation.
:, Not even the Archbishop Of New
iork can obscure an issue by talking
about something else. and the denial
of something else, while failing to deny
me specific thing that l have said, con-
sstutes confession of the truth of
my statement" said Mr.. Anderson. 81
ad not say that the Catholic Church
Is affiliated with any political organi-
!a1lon,' nor did l say that the Church
IS IN conspiracy to contravene directly
or or indirectly the law of the land
mere is great distinction between IN
1naatholic Church and some CatholicW
mnat | did say is that most of the
oaieiary of the Roman Catholic Church
y. N this state are in sympathy with
He iammany efforts to destroy the
pronibition victory. which is different
matter.
Refers to Cardinals Speech
A.. The conclusive proof of the truth Of
.aS statement is found in the fact that
W the day that it was sent out Car
uasl Gibbons publicly and specifically
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10
eral Welfare.

eral Welfare.
The resolution provides that valva-
tions for dwelling houses are not to
be increased over those on the day the
building plans are approved until the
assessed valuations for 1928 are fixed,
provided that such buildings are ready
for occupancy before December 81
1921. 1t was requested that the Cor
poration Counsel advise the board as
to whether the city legally may make
loans to builders Of housing accommo-
dations.
Threats Of $4,000 members OF the
Central Federated Union to Join in a
rent strike were presented before
Mayor Hylan yesterday by Edward I.
Hannah, president, and Errfest Bohm,
secretary of the union. The Mayor told
the union officials of plan suggested
to him by James F. Cannon jr., director
of revenues and finances of JERSEY City
to relieve the housing problem in New
York by erecting apartment buildings
out of the public funds.
Mr.. Hannah told the Mayor that
workmen were growing restless over
soaring rents. He said in spite of the
higher pay they were unable to make
Mayor promised to confer with the
union officials again to-day
Asked concerning reports that the
union was contemplating general
trade strike as protest against rent
profiteering. Mr.. Hannah said:
"Much will depend on what progress
is made toward relieving the situation
| will know better when I see the
Mayor tomorrow. do not believe
much can be accomplished by the Gan
non plan.
what we need is Immediate relief
It would take too long for the city tt
finish sufficient apartment houses t,
do any good. We want the Mayor to dt
something, and do it quickly"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10
g 'Orange Peel" Editor
Slips on Girls Picture
Special Dispatch to Tho Tribune

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
SYRACUSE, March "a picture of
chorus girl in abbreviated costume
dancing before the "Bald Headed Row.
drawn by university coed and used
on the first cover Of 1.-THE Orange Peel"
Syracuse University magazine. to-day
caused Chancellor Day to suppress the
publication and to dismiss its edisoy
from college.
The managing editor, William J.
Dalton, of Buffalo, was summoned be-
fore the university head and told that
the faculty considered the art work
indecent" Mr.. Dalton shocked the
chancellor still further by telling him
that it was the work of a coed.
Another objection to the number, the
chancellor pointed out, lay in picture
of an attractive bathing girl on the
cover. The demand for copies Of the
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10

declared for permitting the manufac-
turc of beer and wine. Further. the
Archbishop might simply have declined
the invitation to be present at our law
and order meeting, but when he went
out OF the way to rebuke the Angling
out of the prohibition law for enforce.
ment when it had been singled out for
violation and notification. and when
the Federal government had singled it
estimated the discernment of the
public.
"The Archbishop can refute the
Anti-Saloon Leagues statement on
this point in one way, and one wav
only. Ii he will declare that he him
self is opposed to and believes that
Catholics as law-abiding citizens
should oppose % any attempt to
bring back beer and wine for beverage
purposes while the Eighteenth Amend
:ae:A still stands; OR (2) to change the
Federal enforcement law until prohi-
bition has had fair test, or (3) to
attempt to nullify national prohibition
by beer bill in New York State, the
league will make due amends, and the
more gladly because of the tremen-
dous impetus which such declaration
VIII give to genuine enforcement in
New York"
Methodists Back League
The Methodist preachers of New
York City and vicinity at their regular
weekly meeting on Monday adopted
the following resolutions:
" Resolved by the Methodist preach
ers meeting of New York and vicinity
that it heartily indorscs and supports
the Anti-Saloon League of New York
not alone for the work it has done
but in the struggle which is now or
and the work it is now doing to beat
back the vicious counter-attack which
seeks to discredit the league and break
down national prohibition
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10
Italian Cabinet Shake-Up
Reorganization Decided On AT
ter Three Ministers Quit

LONDON, March 9.-After Monday s
meeting of the Italian Cabinet 1t was
unofficially announced that a reor-
ganization of the ministry virtually
had been decided on, according to q
dispatch to "The Exchange Telegraph
from Rome, under Mondays date. 1t
of Public Works, and Signor Chizenti
Minister of Posts, already had resigned
The correspondent says the new
Cabinet will be drawn from the Parlia
mentarv groups according to their
strength after the last elections.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10
Landlord BnIks
At Fine; Jailed

Rather than pay fine Of $1O0,
imposed by Magistrate Brough in
Municipal COURT yesterday for
failing to provide tenants at 68
East 102d Street with the legal
minimum of heat, John Redner
elected to go to the City Prison
for fifteen days
The landlord said he had pre-
sented the house to his mother,
whose offer to pay his fine was
rejected. He said the radiators
were out of order, and that there
were coal stoves in the apart
ments which the tenants were too
lazy to make use of.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10

posed United States Constitution, rati-
fed it in the form proposed"
"In SO ratifying," the opinion con-
tinued. "they delegated the power of
amendment to their representatives,
designating them and prescribing the
function Of each. This delegated
power the people have never retaken.
Having so delegated the power Of
amendment, it cannot be executed in
any other manner than as prescribed,
nor by any instrumentality other than
those designated"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10
Wood You'd Sell Ships
Only to american, Firms

KENOSHA, Wis, March g. - The
merchant marine built or acquired by
be sold to American firms and fly the
American flag, General Leonard Wood,
candidate for the Republican nomina-
here tonight
at is mighty important that this be
DONE" he continued "a merchant ma
rine is of great assistance in spread
ing abroad our trade and building up
our commerce. 1t also is Of great value
as a navy reserve in time of war"