davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
ERA Of PEACE
FOR WORLD IS
GEDDES' Hope
British Ambassador Wants
EngIish-Speaking Races
to Take Leadership
STRIFE UNNECESSARY,
HE TELLS STUDENTS

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, June
2.-(United Press)-Sir Auckland
Geddes, British Ambassador. today
called on the English speaking peo-
pies to take the leadership among
the nations Of the world for an era
OF peace in an address at the Uni
versity Of Virginia centennial. He
called for steps to do away with all
wars, (which even now are recog-
nized as futile and unnecessary"
Geddes said that peace will not
Immediately rot the vitals of ma
ton, and pointed out that after two
centuries Of peace Japan proved
her courage on the battlehelds Of
Manchuria."
Geddes laughed away the dangers
of war between the United States
and Great Britain. 1.-The continu-
ance indefinitely in the future Of
peace between our peoples is so OBJ
vious a necessity OF our national
lives that I do not dream Of the con-
tigency OF its rupture. What I am
concerned with is something that
seems to me far greater and far
Continued on Page Two.l
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
2 MORE TRADES
CUT wage SCALE
Bricklayers and Electricians
Help TO Reduced Local
Building Costs
EXPECT OTHERS
ALSO TO CUT

The committee on readjustment
OF building costs al a meeting held IN
the Chamber OF Commerce yeste err
day afternoon received notice that
the Bricklayers' and Electricians
Unions had agreed TO a wage reduc-
tion. II is expected that this action
by the organizations and similar ac-
tion by the carpenters. plumbers and
painters unions will be followed by
the hod-carriers, plasterers. sheet
metal workers and other mechanics.
These organizations representatives
will confer with the general commit
tee tomorrow afternoon.
Walter j. Outten. secretary OF
Electricians Union. No. 313. in
formed the committee that his or
ganization at a meeting on Tues
day agreed TO voluntarily reduce
their wage scale from 81 an
hour to S5 cents. Mr. Outten said
Continued on Page Eight)
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
MAY MEDIATE
LABOR TROUBLE
Government Chiefs Here to
Talk to Pullman Officials
And Workers
MEN OBJECT TO
COMPANY UNION"

Following a series Of conferences
between the local management Of
the Pullman Company and James I.
Hughes and Charles J. Furty, COM
missioners Of Cancellation from
Washington detailed TO mediate the
labor differences between the work
ers and the plant officials, workers
at the Pullman plant will meet at
me plant at o'clock This afternoon.
The Federal commissioners were
sent here by Secretary Of Labor
James J. Davis. at the request Of
the Central Labor Union.
The union workers employed at
the Pullman plant contend that the
company is endeavoring TO form a
company union"
Workers at the plant said at noon
the recent lay-off affected only those
who had opposed the company's
Proposition. Those who had been
laid off said they would attend the
meeting this afternoon when efforts
will be made to adjust the diff
culties.
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
FEDERAL INCOME TAX
DUE JUNE Is

The Federal income tax second
instalment is due June Is according
TO notices sent out yesterday by
Harry r. Graham Collector of In
ternal Revenue. The collector says
that any instalments not paid by the
18th OF this month means that the
remainder OF the tax becomes due
upon demand
Cash payments should be made at
the cashiers office. Cash sent by
mail is always az the owners risk II
loss and IL lost or stolen. the tax
payer may find himself facing pen
alties for failure 20 pay his tax on
time.
Taxpayers who can not find II con-
venient 10 call at the collectors Of
fee to pay, will find It more prac-
tical 10 purchase money orders or
draw a check for amount Of tax pay
able TO the Collector Of Internal Rev
enue. II. r. Graham. Money orders
or checks mailed before midnight
of June 18th will be considered as
coming within the date.
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
THEY'LL SLEEP
in homeland
Bodies of ]. c. Dougherty
and ]. ]. English Back
From France
MILITARY FUNERAL
HERE ON MONDAY

Accompanied by a military escort.
the body OF Private Joseph c..
Dougherty. 619 East Fourth street.
who was killed in action in France
on September 80. 1918. arrived here
last night. The funeral viii take
place on Saturday morning with
solemn requiem mass in ST. Mary's
Church. Interment will be I'm
Cathedral cemetery. Il Will be a
military funeral attended by the
American Legion.
Private Dougherty, who was a
son of Mrs. Debecca Dougherty, of
the East Fourth street address. was
a member OF Headquarters Com
pany. Fifty-fourth Infantry. U. S. A.
The former service men will
march behind platoon Of police
and a band and members Of the Le-
gion will act as an escort
The body Of Joseph J. English,
Continued on Page TNNo.l
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
TO LEARN WHO'S
TRAFFIC BOSS
Judge Hastings Hears Ar
gument in Clash Between
Departments
QUESTION POWER
OF UTILITY BOARD

After hearing argument on the
question Of Jurisdiction over trolley
car trafhc on the city streets, Judge
Hastings, in Municipal Court this
morning, announced that he will
hand down an opinion on the matter
Briefs were filed by Philip L. Gar
rett and Ayres ]. Stockley. counsel
for the Board Of Public Utility Com
missioners, and City Solicitor John
w. Huxley representing the Street
and Sewer and Police Departments.
The argument was heard in the
case Of William H. Colt, a trolley
car motorman, who was arrested on
a charge of violating the traffic reg
ulations in failing TO comply with a
signal given by Traffic Sergeant De-
venish at Tenth and Market streets.
The officer had signaled the motor
man to turn the corner from Market
street on to Tenth street without
stopping at the southeast corner. In
compliance with the recent ruling OF
the Board Of Public Utility Commits
Continued from Page Two.
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
WOULD LOP
OFF TAX To
CUT COSTS
One Keller Bill Would
Relieve Business of
$1,73O,OOO,OOO
SUGGESTS CHANGE
In INCOME LAW

WASHINGTON. June 2.-CUnited
Press) -Four bills striking at the ex-
isting tax laws we're introduced in
the House today by Congressman
Keller, of Minnesota. The meas
ures are sponsored by the commit
tee Of manufacturer and merchants
and the farmers Federal tax league.
Keller's bill would relieve produc-
ing business Of a burden OF S1.730.-
600. 900 and save the people at large
five times that amount in lower liv-
ing costs. the Congressman said:
The bills follow;
l. The first bin repeals all ex-
isting transportation and sales taxes
except those on tobacco distilled
spirits, oleomargine, habit forming
drugs and the products Of child la
Dor. This measure also repeals the
excess profits tax and the 10 per
cent. tax on the incomes Of corpora
tions.
2. The second bill amends the in
come tax law so as to distinguish
between earned" and "unearned"
income. Earned" income is de-
Continued on page two)
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
NORTH CARO-. WANTS
ENGINEER UPHAM

State Highway Engineer Charles
NJ. Upham, Of Dover. has been offer
ed the position OF State Highway
Engineer Of North Carolina, at a
salary Of $4,000 a year. His salary
in Delaware is $1,000 a year Mr.
Upham, who was a Wilmington
visitor today, said he is holding the
offer under advisement He is a
graduate chemist and engineer. and
one Of the foremost highway
engineers in the country He came
TO Delaware from New York to be-
come chief engineer for the DUPONT
Boulevard Corporation. When the
State Highway Commission was
created he was elected State High
way Engineer, and the States COM
prehensive roadbuilding program has
been carried forward under his di-
rection.
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
Editorial)

WILMINGTON voters lining up for the city election
w. Saturday.
They preparing give to Leroy Harvey, the Rcpub
lean candidate for Mayor and his admirable associates
the Republican ticket unprecedented maiOrities.
Both the men voters and the women voters fully
alive to the issues al stake in the contest.
They determined that Wilmington shah not pass
back into hands of inefficient and extraySgant
Democracy which never in the past when clothed with
municipal power failed reveal the of the
taxpayers, its ineHicency and extravaganza
In an the election districts in all the wards the
drift toward Harvey and the Republican
ticket.
The drift OF the voting Saturday win be in line with
the drift OF that sentiment
The the votes viii reflect the estimate which
Wilmington voters have placed upon Thomas F. Bayard,
the Democratic candidate Mayor and the which
he represents.
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
POLES KILL
MANYFRENCH
IN SILESIA
Starving Soldiers Fire on
And Loot Supply
Train
GERMANS ALSO
ATTACK FRENCH FORCE
BY CARL d. GRoAr

Omitted Press stan Correspondent
OPPELN. Upper Silesia. June a.
Starving Polish insurgents have
turned on friendly French soldiers
and many lives have been lost in
brief skirmishes. according TO re-
ports here today.
The most serious break occurred
at Kattowitz, where a French supply
train was rushed by mob OF hungry
Poles. Drivers OF the lorries were
brushed from their seats while the
attackers looted the supplies.
French guards opened FIRE. The
rioters replied instantly. Only after
several lives had been lost did the
looters withdraw.
other encounters were reported
continued on page three)
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
GOV. DENNEY TO
MEET LEVY COURT

Following a meeting to be held at
10 o'clock, city time, tomorrow
morning. members Of the Levy Court
will go to Newark 10 confer with
Governor Denney in regards to the
Lincoln Highway route near that
town. A commission appointed by
the court fixed one route for the
highway near Lumbrook while an
other route is fixed in a bill passed
by the Legislature and sponsored by
Senator Richards OF Newark. Gov
ernor Denney has not signed the bill
as yet.
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
ENTERTAIN FRATERNITY
MEMBERS.

Snecial TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, June 2.-Dr. and Mrs
c. c. Palmer entertained the mem
bers Of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fra
ternity of the University OF Della
ware, OF which DR. Palmer is a mem
Der. The affair was in honor Of the
senior members Of that fraternity.
who will graduate June 10. The
evening was spent playing cards. DIT.
owen Sypherd. another faculty
member of the frat" was also a
guest and gave several readings.
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
Leroy Harvey Finds Partisans
Shouting 'NOn-P -PdrtiSanShip "

II should like -partisans
Leroy Harvey Republican candidate
Mesrs
beautiful examples OF
Democratic chairman the Committee
for the U. Senate. Democratic
cratic candidate for Mayor Mr. Kramer
member OF the Legislature,
in the
Building Of City Committee
these
flower? Is It becoming they wmingtonans
about this2 Nay rather will sensible
guied and will recall the Sleeps
clothing
nation that pledges asked for
the
welfare city m n a charter that
will economical and the bus
city IN a purely business basis"
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
JACKSON DENIES
STEALING WATCH

on a charge OF larceny Of a watch
from William Jackson. Negro. 1O4
Poplar street. Robert Brooks. Negro,
was held in 500 bail for court by
Judge Hastings, in Municipal Court
this morning. Brooks claims that
ne had picked up the watch and
was looking at it when he dropped
It, and that he then had II sent to a
jewelers. TO be repaired. Philip l..
Garrett was attorney for Brooks.
Have you tried Glover Dairy But
ter Phone 154O-1541-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
TWELFTH WARD
DEMOCRATS MEET

Thomas +. Bayard. Democratic
candidate for Mayor; Robert W.
Kramer. candidate for president Of
Council and Miss Ellen samworth
addressed a Democratic meeting at
Fifth and Grant avenue, in the
Twelfth ward last night. Mr.. Bay
ard assailed the record OF the pres
ent City Council. which he claimed
will have a deficit at the end OF the
fiscal year.
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
ANNA TOLD TO STOP
DRINKING BAD LIQUOR

With the advice to "stop drinking
that bad liquor" Anna Crummell,
Negress. was dismissed on payment
of costs by Judge Hastings. in
Municipal Court this morning. She
was accused by Martha Cooper,
Negress, IS West Twelfth street. of
having cursed her and called her
vulgar names as she was Shading at
the door Of her home. Martha said
Anna had been drinking.
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
TELLS HUSBAND
HE'S NO GOOD

I'm all right but you amt no
good" declared Agnes Parise TO her
husband. Joseph Parise, while he
was testifying against her on a
charge Of disorderly conduct in
Municipal Court this morning.
Joseph accused his wife Of having
annoyed him while he was at work
on King street yesterday Detec-
tive Riley, testified he had seen the
woman on the streets az all hours
of the night He also said he knew
OF her previously annoying her hus-
band on the street
"Aw, you amt no good, nohow."
Agnes again told her husband.
ment.
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
WOMEN READY TO
VOTE FOR G. 0. P.

Final plans for election day were
made at the meeting Of the Republi-
can Women's First District Commit
tee last night at the Young Mems
Republican Club, $40 King street.
Mrs. Annie Arneil presided.
Instructions were given as to the
proper method OF marking the bal
lots on election day and the women
were urged to go to the polling
booths early.
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
ARGUE MACHINE SUIT TODAY.

United States Court today in the suit
brought by the Lanston Monotype
Company. OF Alexandria, Va. against
the Pittsburgh Type Founders Com
pany. Of Pittsburgh. Pa. for alleged
infringement of patents on a lead
and rule casting machine. The ar
gument will probably be finished this
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
TO CALL U. S. GRAND LuRY.

United States District Attorney
Hughes requested Judge Morris this
morning TO call a grand jury for
June 13, the opening day Of the next
term Of court. as there are num-
ber Of complaints TO be investigated
The jury will probably be drawn
tomorrow morning.
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
Leroy Harvey For Charter That
viii Put CITY on Business Basis

TO remove The possibility doubt the minds
of farminded and intelligent citizens Repub
ican candidate for Mayor wish said in
announcing candidacy for Mayor that for city
charter that will efficient
and will the business affairs of the city purely business
basis Is this plain?
for the Citizens Charter attended the sessions the
Legislature in
Legislature 1898 when Wilmington
legislation
propose years study
question. /
country, wilmington
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
PosTPoNE THIs MEErING.

The meeting Of the Women's
Home and Foreign Missionary So
cieties Of Grace NJ. r. Church which
had been planned for tomorrow at
the home Of Mrs. W. d. Mullin, Clay
mont. has been postponed until Fri
day. June 10. The meeting will then
be held at the home Of Mrs. Mullin.
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
ELECTION BALLOTS READY.

Lambert J. Foulk. secretary Of the
Department of Elections. this morn
ing received 100000 ballots for the
city election, which will be distrib-
uted at the various polling places
Saturday morning. The number re-
ceived permits each voter to have
eight ballots If he so desires.
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
STILL POND WANTS ENGINE.

Harry Farrell. chief OF the fire
department Of stn Pond. Nd. and a
former member OF the Phoenix Fire
Company. OF this city. is here today
to purchase, or obtain option on. a
fire engine when the new paid FIRE
department becomes effective.
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
sEvENTEEN SUDDEN DEATHs.

Coroner Bullock reports seventeen
sudden deaths in May, which came
under his jurisdiction. In nine cases
a jury was summoned and the re-
mainder were investigated by the
Coroner.
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
SLAUGHTER AND
WRIGHT ARE FINED.

Thomas Slaughter and John r.
Wright, pleading guilty to charges OF
drunkenness. were each fined $40
and costs by Judge Hastings in Mu-
nicipal Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
PEACE IN TULSA AFTER RACE WAR KILLING;
POLES KILL MANY FRENCH IN SILESTA
Lining Up for Harvey!

also will show how bitterly the people of Wilmington
resent the campaign of Misrepresentation which Mr.
Bayard and his friends waged against MIR Harvey In
connection with the city charter issue.
They know that Mr. Harvey is for a charter.
They know that MIR. Harvey to Dover and worked
and fought for the Citizens city charter
They know that he the House working and
lighting for that charter when Mr. Bayard and other
critics sitting comfortably at home
II is knowledge of those facts by the public that has
defeated the Democratic effort discrcd Mr.. Harvey and
the other candidates the Republican ticket and that has
brought about reaction which is destined to eOst Mr.
Bayard and his associates the Democratic ticket
votes which they probably would have received had they
conducted their campaign along fair and approved lines
The polls will open Saturday between and 73o
a. m standard time. They will close p. m, standard
time
Get your vote in early possible and give Il TO
Harvey and the whole Republican ticket
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
MORE FuN rmAN A cIRCus

coming 20 the Federal Bakeries.
The Riddles can't afford to miss II.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
sun AND TIDE.
LOST AND FOUND.

e--~-~--1---~-~-~------
L OST OR STRAYED-BAY MARE,
II black points. Friday. May "a. VIII
liam Lewis zebley, Boothwyn, Pa.
june2-it
CONTINUED on Page Eleven.l
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
TODAY,s TEMPERATURES

At The Evening Journal once.
500 A. Ma 1901 p. NJ. ~
900 A. NJ. 90 LOO p. MA
Evening journal., 1921-06-02

We close Saturdays now at $50
p. m. Grants. 6l5 Market street.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
Smile Awhile


NEW YORK-The way OF the
worker is getting rougher. ac-
cording TO Gustav Landertus.
waiter. Somebody swiped his
modest $4,000 Limousine.
NEW YORK-It cost $4,000
to open Tom Foley's saloon 80
years ago. II closed yesterday
without a gurgle. its fixtures
bringing 500.
DETROIT--Joseph Istrate had
been kidnapped. his wife in
formed police. They combed
the city for "a hours, then dis
covered he was under arrest
spRrNGFIELD ui-c- ID.
Caivery held a lighted maton
over his gasoline tank 20 see II
3. contained any gasoline. II
ala. He will be out OF the hos
nitai soon. doctors said.
CHrCAGo-"Oh. what a won
sernul diamond ring: let me see
H." C. r. Reilly. OF Minneapolis.
fell for the old stall by a girl he
aid not know. He reported the
loss Of his $500 ring to the
police.
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
Try This on Him

How many boxes of eggs.
each containing 13 dozen worth
IS cents a dozen. should be ex-
changed for % barrels OF coal
oil. each holding 80 gallons
worth IA cents a gallon?
Answer TO yesterdays: SO
hours.
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
The Weather

Fair tonight and Friday, some-
what warmer Friday in interior;
moderate to fresh east shifting to
south winds.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-08-11

EN- Ia coRTE DE PRUEBAs, CON
DADO DE SANTA RE, EsTADC
DE NuEvO MEXICO.
EN- LA MATERIA DEL ESTADO DE
WILLIAM SMITH HARBOUR,
FINADO. No. 142.
AviSo De AUDIENcIA soBRE IN.
FoRME FINAL.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-08-11

die. 81 ST. Asplund. Los comi-
sionados de condado escudrina-
ron Embellishments y rehusaron
entrar en- deudas que no pudie-
ron pagarse de fondos corrientes-
"Descuidos por parte de Ia adj
ministracion pasada en- Hidalgo,
Luna y Lea resuItaron en- Ia acu-
muIacion de deudas considerable
,pero los presentes comisionados
de condado estan hacienda es-
fuerzos heroicos para restaurar
su credito.
lei registro de economic y eff
ciencia en- estos condados debe-
Ran poner en- verguenza 81 des
{ meficiencia en- los conda-
dos de San Miguel y Santa Fe v
otros condados donde tan poca
consideration Sc lie da al asunto
de sostener las obhgaciones incu-
dentro de las rentas obte-
nibles."
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-08-11
LLAMADA DEMOCRATICA PA
RA La CONVENTION De CON-
DADO DE SANTA FE.


Una convention Democratfl.a dc
condado es por esta llamada para lei
teniGa en- Ia casa de Cortes del Con
dado en- Ia Ciudad de Santa Fe, N. Nj.
81 dia 5 de Agosto, "A. b. 1921, a las 2
de Ia tarde de dicho dia, para eI pro
p6sito de escojer 20 Delegates que re-
presenter ell condado de Santa re en-
Ia convention Democratica de Esta.
do que sera tenida en- la Ciudad de
Albuquerque 81 dia is de Agosto, A.
p. 1921, para 81 fin de nominar IN
candidate para el senado de los Esta-
dos Unidos.
Los ~presidentes de precinto de ca
da precinto del condado son por sta
autorizados para lamar primarias de
%precinto, no mas tarde que Ell Vier-
mes, Agosto Is, en- tai tempo y Iugar
como los p~residentes designer.
La representation de los diferentes
precintos serA como sigue:
Precinto No. /, PojoaQue, s delega-
dos, No. 2, Tesuque. 3 delegados; No.
3, Santa Fe, Is delegados; No 4, S1n-
ia Re, Is delegados; No. 5, Aqua FRA,
4 delegados; NO. 6, Omega, 3 Celega-
dos; No. z, Cerrillos. 8 delegados; No.
8, San ndefonso, s delegados; No. 10,
Stanley, 6 d~elegados; No. IL, Golden,
3 delegados; No. ~, Lamy, A delega-
dos; NO. 13, GIorieta, 3 delegados,
No. IA, Chimayo, A Delegates; No.
is. Santa Cruz Arriba, 5 delegados;
No. is, Santa Cruz Abaio. 6 delega-
dos; No. II Santa Fe, is delegados;
No. is, Santa Re, Is delegados; No.
10, Madrid, 6 delegados; No. 20, San.
Pedro, 2 delegados; No. n, Otto, 8
Delegates; No. %, Ortiz (Nambe), 8
eelegados: No. 23, Rio del Medic. 2
delegados; No. "a, Kennedy, 2 dele
gados; No. rs, Cow Springs, / deIega
do; Total 145 delegados.
Sc pide la participation mas com
Dleta de las mujeres Y los presiden
tes de precintos Sc les suplica de in
vitar a todos los votantes legales,
quienes deseen soportar los principles
del partido Democratico sin miras de
.afiliaciones %partidarias a tomar parte
en- tales primarias,
Por ofden de la Comision Central
Democratica de Condado, Condado de-
Santa Fe. Nuevo Mexico.
ADOLFO r. HILL,
Presidente,
ED. G. TAFoYA,
secretario-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-08-11
Hombre de Roswell, Esposo y Nj
no CogidOs pOr Ia Creciente.

Roswell, N. M, Agosto 81.
Mientras iban en- I'm automobil en-
el canine de Carrizozo a esta ciu-
dad. H. G. MoberIy. acompanado
de su esposa y nino, fueron co.
gidos por una creciente que baio
en- FL arroyo cerca de Tinnie, y De
milagro escaparon con vida. Ha-
bia muy poquita aqua en- 81 arro-
70 cuando empezaron a pasar y
este los hizo Greer que no habia
ningun peligro. Cuahdo iban en-
Ia mitad del arroyo una pared de
aqua de yarios pies de alto saIio
de una canada y entr6 al arroyo.
lleyandose el automobil y a Ia fa-
pero despues de haber sido
arrastrados por varias yardas los
ocupantes del caro- fueron derri-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-08-11

AVISO es por este dado que los
abajo firmados han p~rotocolado su in.
forme final como ADMINISTRATORS
cum testamento annexo, del Estado
de William Smith Harroun, fina.
do; que 81 dia 6 de Septiembre, 1921
ha sido fijado como Ia fecha para
Ia audiencia final, saldo y aproba-
cion del mismo, ante dicha corte, en-
IA Casa de Cortes en- la Ciudad de
Santa Fe, Estado de Nuevo Mexico.
Fechado en- Santa Re, Nuevo Me-
xico. este dia 2 de Agosto, 1921.
HARRY H. DORMAN.
WILLIAM E. GRIFFIN,
Administrators, cum testamento
annexo, del Estado de William Smith
Harroun, finado.
LIST. pub. Aug. 4.
last pub. Aug. 18th.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-08-11

Il orden por Epimenio Romero, en- IL
casa de escuela del distrito.
No. 10, Rio del Medic, 2 Delegates,
IIamada al orden p0r Romulo Bena1
videz, en- Ia casa de escuela del dis
trito.
No. "a, Kennedy, 2 Delegates la
NADIA al orden POI Nobefto Torres. on
la casa de eseuela del distrito.
No. 25, Cow SPRINGS, 2 Delegates
llamada al orden por Pedro Martinez
en- Ia casa de escuela del distrito,
No. 26, Valdez, 3 delegaGos, llama
da al orden por Valentin Valdez, an
la casa de escuela del distrito.
La comision central de condado en-
dose la enmienda No. ] q la eonstitu'
cion de estado concediendOles a. las
muieres eli derecho de tener oficinas.
! urgirA que la convention de conda.
do tome seme5ante accion.
Proxies no seran reconocidos q no
ser il sean tenidos por un residente
del precinto del cual Ell delegado ha
.sido electo,
w. g. SARGENT,
~Presidente. Comision Central DC
ICondad0. 334l9
ADELINA OTERO-WARREN
secretaria-