davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-15

A continuation publicamos, ell texto
integro de la opinion dmitida por Ell
Juez Aldrey, en- ell case de "Certiora-
ri'' contra ell Juez Foote, la cual
concurrieron los miembros del Tribunal.
Como Sc vera, en- la referida opinion
Ell case aparece resuelto, tomando como
base un tecnicismo y sin entrar en- ell
fondo de las cuestiones suscitadas; pc
70. de acuerdo con 10 que informaramos
aver y mier5ras, en- virtud de otro pro-
cedimianto no Sc resuelva nada en- con
trario, la situacion actual del asunto
Arrillaga-Mestre en- 10 que a este as
pecto. de la question Sc refere, es la
misma que habia antes de ser dictadas
las 6rdenes del Juez Foote, es decir,
Ell Attorney en- nbre possession de los
documentos del Gran Jurado en- liber
tad de acci6n; porQue 81 bien es verdad
que ell Supreme no resolvi6 en- su op1-
MON que el Attorney tenia la facultaa
de comparecer ante ell Gran Jurado y
conducir personalmente los procedimien
tos en- un case, no es menos cierto tam
bien que tampoco decide el asunto ne
gandoseIe eSa facultad'
He aqui ell texto in>egro de la refe-
rida opinion
EN- LA CORTE sUPREMA DE
PUERTO RICO
FL Pueblo de Puerto Rico y ell
Hon Salvador Mestre, Attorney Gene
raj,
Peticionario
VS..
La Co:;te de Distrito de San Juan,
Primer Distrito, Hon. Charles z
Foote. Juez
Dsmandado
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-15
EN- LA CORTE SUPREMA DE
PUERTO RICO.
FL Pueblo de Puerto Rico y el
Hon. Salvador Mestre, Attorney
General,
Peticionarios.

A1oI' haIael Arrlllaga Urrutia,
Fiscal del Distrito dc San Juan,
Primer Distrito,
Demandado.
207. MANDAMUS.
Opinion emitida por el Juez Pre-
sidente Sr. del Toro.
San Juan, Puerto Rico, julio 13, 1922
Ell Fiscal General de Puerto Rico
present6 en- esta Corte Suprema una
solicitud para que sc expidiera un
auto de "mahdamus" dirigido al Fis-
cal Arrillaga de la Corte de Dis
trito de San Juan, Primer Distrito
ordenandole que Sc trasladara al Dis
trito Judicial de Mayagiiez en- ODE.
diencia de una orden que recibiera
del Fiscal General que habia rehusa-
do cumplir.
Desde que por vez primera Sc con-
sidero la solicitud, la opinion de 10.
jueces de esta Corte no fue unanine
en- cuanto 81 en- un case de tai natu-
raleza procedia ell recurso extaordina
rio de "mandamus". Finalmente s.,
acord6 librar Una orden para mos
trar causa Y de tai modo tener ura
oportunidad de conocer mejor los he
chos Y estudiar con mayor detenci6r
la ley.
La orden del Fiscal General al Fis-
cal del Distrito, es como sigue:
Department Of Justice Of Porte
Rico-Oftice Of The .AttoFnpy Gems.
san Juan.-Mayo 3f. fse2.-
Hen. Rafael Arrillaga Urrutia, Els.
cal del Primer Distrito, San Juan
Senor:-Por la presente, en- virtud de
la autoridad conferfdame por Ia Ley
le ordeno a I'd. que proceda inme-
diatamente a trasladarse al Distrito
de Mayaguez Y hacerse cargo de Ia
Fiscalia de dicho distrito hasta nue..
va orden de este Departamento. ha.
ciendo entrega de todos los asuntos
que tenga I'd. bajo su conocimientc
al Hon. Domingo Massari, Fiscal de-
Segundo Distrito de San Juan.-Ater
tamente, Salvador Mestre, Attorney
General"
Y el Fiscal General alega que su
facultad para dictar la orden e
deber de obediencia por parte del
Fiscal del Distrito, surgen de las 81
guientes disposiciones legales:
"El Attorney General tendra a 81
cargo la administration de Justicia
en- Puerto Rico" Art. Ii del Acta Or
ganica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-15

feFflQudr1.
Oponi6n del Tribunal emitida por Ell
Juez Asociado sr. Audrey.
San Juan, Puerto Rico, julio Is, 1922.
Por virtud de un auto de "certiora-
ri" que nbramos en- este case petit
ci6n ddl Attorney General de Puerto
Rico tenenlos ante nososros los procedi-
mientos seguidos en- la Corte de Distri-
to de San Juan, Primer Distrito, como
consec de una petici6n que
le hizo ell Fiscal de dicha 'Corte, Rafael
'Arrinaga Urrutia. Esa petici6n dice
asi:
Primer Distrito Judicial de San
Juan. En- la Corte de Distrito .-Ex
parte, Ell Fiscal del Distrito de San
Juan, Distrito Primero -Peticiona-
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-05
WOOL MARKET BROADENING
 OUT-PRICES ADVANCING
Wool

Wool buying has broadened, east. and west. Dealers and manufacturers are competing for wools in the vest and prices are being advanced faster than in Boston. Some recent pur- chases have been made at various points in Utah, Nevada and Oregon at a substantial advance above pre- ious contracts. Central Utah is re- ported well sold or contracted, with the exception of the Jericho wools, and those are to be offered again at a sealed bid sale next week. The Ne vada clip has been well taken over, and the season in Washington and Oregon is just getting into full swing. Little is being done in the fleece wool states, and that little has been above the parity of the Boston market. Stocks of good domestic wools in Boston are small, but there is considerable speculative excitement over South American secured wools for use of the woolen mills. Mill buy CTS are active, but dealers are also buying freely. Prices have been ad- vanced 10 to 15 cents per clean pound during the past fortnight. Americans were heavy buyers at this weeks East India wool sale at Liverpool. Prices there were advanced 15 to 70 per cent from last sale. Australian markets continue firm and advancing. London wool sales reopened May z, and an advancing market Is predicted. -Bradstreets Report.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-05
KANSAS CITY WEEKLY MARKET REPORT

May 1, 1922.
 With moderate receipts there trade in fat cattle ruled active at strong prices. Chicago quoted a quiet trade at 15 to 26 cents lower prices. Hog prices were to 10 cents lower than last weeks close, and 10 to 15 cents higher than a week ago. Trade was active at the decline. Sheep and lambs were in active demand with prices 10 to 25 cents higher.
 Today's Receipts
 Receipts today were 10000 cattle, II GOO hogs, and 1000 sheep, compar- ed with 13,000 cattle, 130O00 hogs and 5000 sheep a year ago, and 9.075 cat tie, 19,085 hogs and 8,815 sheep a year ago.
 Beef Cattle
 The strong demand which developed for cattle last week continued today with prices firm at last weeks ad- vance and 35 to 40 cents higher than week ago. The advance here has been maintained in the face of lower prices in Chicago and is due to large general demand. Seaboard cities con tinued to take a large number of heavy steers. Orders from other sec tions were for light weight steers and mixed grades, and local killers bought all classes. The bulk of the good steers sold at $500 to $8.50. Cows, heifers and bulls were full steady.
 Stockers and Feeders
 Trade in thin cattle was active at strong prices. Receipts were light and some orders remained unified. Fleshy feeders sold more readily than last week.
 Hog Prices Steady
 In order to get a moderate price reduction packers fell short on their orders and on the close paid nearly steady prices. At the outset prices were down 10 cents and soon strength ened. The average was down only } cents. The top price was $10.30 and bulk sales $10.10 to $10.25. Pigs sold up to s1O.5O, the highest price in sew eral weeks past.
 Sheep and Lambs Prices in the sheep division were mostly 15 to 25 cents higher. Cobra do wooded lambs sold at $15.25 to $15.60 and Texas clipped wethers $s to $9.75. Trade was active. Horses and Mules Trade in horses and mules held to about the same lines as in former weeks. Good grades sold readily, but the plainer kinds were in small de mand.
 | CHAS. M. PIPK1N, Market Correspondent
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-05
SENATOR CAMERON DEMANDS ACTION
 ON INDICTMENTS

Declaring he was in Arizona to bring to a head "the matter of a se- cret indictment" United States Sen- ator Ralph Cameron Monday an- nounced he was in Arizona to force the issue" It was published in dis patches from Phoenix about a year ago that federal grand jury had re. turned indictments against the sena- tor on the ground that he had not sworn to the correct amounts expend- ed by him on his primary and cleo tion campaigns for the United States senate.
 Although he was silent in regard to the intimation, his friends have all legged the indictment was due to activ- ity of members of Senator Cameron's own party, who were dissatisfied with the manner in which federal patron age had been dispe lsed since the re- publicans took charge of the executive branch of the federal government.
 Senator Cameron arrived in Phoe- nix this week "unhtralded and un- sung" his sudden and unexpected ar rival causing something like sensa- tion in local political cirrles.
 The senator said that iS returning to Arizona he had taken the first op- portunity to do so since he had become a senator, even though there had been congressional recess during that period. There is hull in con gress, he said, due to winding up treaty matters and preparing for the fight on the tariff bill, and this en- abled him to come to Arizona for a stay of probably ten days.
 q have never been officially noti- fled that there is an indictment against me and have had no oppor, tunity to examine such charges" Sen ator Cameron said, "and 1 have con- cluded to force the issue and to cleai up the matter. If there is such ar indictment pending against me, as ] am led to believe by reports through unofficial channels, want it brought out into the light and to let the pub | lie know the motives which perhaps prompted it." the senator declared ''These rumors of charges pending against me have been and are being used as insidious propaganda by pol | itical enemies and l am here to force | the issue and bring the matter to g | conclusion. Two administrations have been in power since these whisperings l about charges against me began tt be circulated. Yet the officials o1 both political parties have allowed the matter to lie dormant and have wait ed for me to take the initiative 1T cleaning up the situation. I am here as the aggressor to silence now anc forever these rumors."
 Soon after his arrival the senator entered into conference with F. c Jacobs and H. L. Partridge of Globe his attorneys, then went to the office of United States Marshal Thoma! Sparkes, whom he had appointed, anc the marshal informed him no warrant ever had been submitted to that office in which charges against the senatol were set forth. The senator theI asked United States Commissioner J
 B. Henke that bonds be arranged t'
 cover any proceedings which nigh
 be taken. Although no complain
 had been brought to the attention O
 the federal commissioner, the reques
 was complied with and a bond wa l furnished.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-05
AMERICAN \LEGa1oN)

Observance by the American Le- zion of the birthdays of both General Robert F.. Lee and General U. s. Grant, rival leaders of the Civil war, is requested of all posts in the north and south by national headquarters of the service mems organization. The birthday of General Grant, to which the Legion will assist the G. A. R., will be observed April 27. That of General Lee will be observed January 19, 1923.
 The national Legion's celebration of the birth of these great Ameri- cans will be an effective argument that all sectionalism is buried and that the glory of the nations is the chief concern of every patriotic citi- gen." Lemuel Bolles, Legion adju- tant. declares.
 The Naval Aviation post of the American Legion, New York City, composed principally of officers listed in the social register, has relinquished its charter because of the national organizations fight for adjusted com- pensation. Cancellation of this posts charter reduces the total number of Legion posts from 11,022 to 11,021,'
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-05

National Commander McNider said when told of the naval units action. "E'ifty-six new posts have been char tered since April 1. The loss of the naval aviation unit, therefore, re- duccs our net increase for 13 days to only 5" posts.'
 When Major General Clarence R. Edwards, leader of the Yankee div ision in the world war, asked group Of American Legion men at Holyoke, Mass. what type of adjusted compen- sation they would take, 85 per cent elected the insurance feature, 10 per cent the farm and home aid, and the rest declared for vocational training The part that America played ir the world war will be portrayed by huge painting given by the Ameri. can Legion and preserved by the French government in the world wal exhibit in the Musee de PArmee, In. valides, Paris, France. The museum founded by Napoleon as home fol his soldiers, was visited by thousands of Yankee doughboys during the war.
 Farmers gave grove of 200 tree: and the village gave lot to tht Flizabethtown, Ind, post of tho American Legion when it wanted { community home. The ex-soldiers vii erect log clubhouse, doing all tht work themselves.
 New York City is hearing voice. from the clouds as Lieut.. B. w. May
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-05

Grand jurors were: J. A. Lamport, G. w. Martin, A. w. Jurden, Harry Jacobs, J. Aubineau, M. J. Randall, Harry Fulton, Frank L. Beal, A. T. Cornish, c. c. Compton, A. H. Har- rell, J. w. Weatherford, c. J. Babbits, w. w. Dulham, J. Walsh, M. J Ripr- dln.
 Wm. Patterson, English; Gustave Sauer, German, and John keegan, Irish, admitted to citizenship.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Black, Jr., have a daughter.
 Joe s. Amundsen has been appoint ed clerk to Forest Supervisor F. $. Breen.
 F. w. Sisson comes home from visit to Los Angeles.
 Leo Verkamp and Larry Quinlan taking in the Los Angeles fiesta.
 A. Posack comes here from St. Louis and opens photograph gallery.
 John L. Thomas and Wm. Wallace have been appointed forest rangers.
 Fred Philpot, court reporter for this district, shooting pothooks here here this week.
 County Judge N. G. Layton ap- pointed U. s. court commissioner by Judge Sloan.
 Mrs. James McKiernan returns from visit in Sacramento. Her moth CT came with her, to make her home here.
 Forest Rangers Ban Crow of Chal- lender and T. F. Holden of Williams have salaries raised for good and eff ficient service.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Conrard have a daughter.
 l. Mrs. s. Millsap and children leave for Los Angeles, where they will live. MT. Millsap will soon join them. l Mrs. Eva Yost comes home from a visit in Santa Ana, California.
 Reported that James Loy, formerly district attorney here, has taken a wife in Prescott.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-05

over Manhattan with a group of girl singers. The airplane is equipped with radio broadcasting device. The stunt was arranged to raise funds for an American Legion camp in the Adirondack mountains for sick and wounded service men.
 The practice of prohibition enforce ment officials wearing the army uni form to trap violators of the liquor law caused the American Legion of Norfolk, Va, to register a protest with Secretary of War Weeks, who took immediate action. The Legion alleged desecration of the insignia immortalized by American army dur ing the world war.
 Starting simultaneously in every community in the United States, on April 30, the international association of Rotary clubs, and the American Legion will combine to observe Boys Week" with exercises and programs of interest and help to young America.
 When the wife of wounded buddy was desperately i'll, physicians appeal ed to jobless service men in the American Legion barracks, Cleveland, Ohio, for blood for a transfusion to save her life. The blood of the unem- ployed veterans was too thin, it was | found. and volunteers had to be ob- tained from Legion post of veterans who have jobs.
 Those who oppose the rights of men who fought in the world war are unpatriotic, Brig. Gen. Hanson Elv commandant of the war departments service schools at Fort Leavenworth Kan, declared in memorial exercises conducted by the American Legion Gen. Ely pleaded for adequate care of the war disabled and adjusted compensation.
 Cupid is making such war-romance inroads in the membership of ar American Legion post of Minneapolis Minn., composed entirely of army l bnu navy HuEscS, tiidI a Hi'1u D aux Hilary. composed of husbands of the fair Legionnaires is being planned.
 Fed I'D upon "wrong number, ''line's busy" and "line's out of or. der," the American Legion post oi Decatur, Ark. bought the city's tele. phone company and after overhaul. ing the system, will operate it.
 The republican party of Minnesota 1 assembled in state convention, unan imouslv voted resolutions in favor ot the American Legion's compensation measure.
 Use of the Stars and Stripes tc advertise a junk shop or a fish mar tet now is forbidden in New York Followinp an American LegioD's is suance of instructions on how to re, spect the fac. the New York Tegis. lature nassed a bill prohibiting re productions of flags on "business stationery"
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-05
HER PRINCIPLE

Saphead: Will you trust me with your life?
 Miss Sweet: No, indeed. Cash down is my motto.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-05

q say, Maude, it's bitterly cold. Hadn't you better put something on your chest? ?" Don't worry, old thing, I've powdered 1t three times"
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-05

James L. Treat and family return ed from six-months' visit at their old home in Nova Scotia.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-05

Miss Ethel Marine has been en- gagged to teach the Summit school.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-05

Reported that James Loy, formerly district attorney here, has taken a wife in Prescott.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-05

MT. and Mrs. George Rabbit talk
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-05

"Bear" Howard says the beavers have almost exterminated the rain bow trout in the west branch of Oak Creek.
 Perry Sturgess, who rode to Utah on a burro, returns on train.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-05

nard, former army chaplain, is flying over Manhattan with group of girl singers. The airplane is equipped with a radio broadcasting device. The stunt was arranged to raise funds for an American Legion camp in the Adirondack mountains for sick and wounded service men.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-05
COUNTY CHRONOLOGY
Compiled from The Files of The Coconino Sun'
 Twenty Years Ago This Week.

ing in fiesta week in Los Angeles.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-05

John L. Thomas and Wm. Wallace have been appointed forest rangers.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-05

Leo Verkamp and Larry Quinlan taking in the Los Angeles fiesta.
 A. Posack comes here from St. Louis and opens photograph gallery.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-05

Mrs. Eva Yost comes home from visit in Santa Ana, California.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-05

New York City is hearing voices from the clouds as Lieut.. B. w. May
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-05

Fred Philpot, court reporter for this district, shooting pothooks here here this week.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-05

Starting simultaneously in every community in the United States, on April 30, the international association of Rotary clubs, and the American Legion will combine to observe Boys Week" with exercises and programs of interest and help to young America.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-22

See The Advocate for printing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-22
MEET ME ON THE LEvEE"

Meet me on the levee," will be
the slogan of thousands of American
Legion members who go to the le-
gion national convention in New Or
leans next October. For the legion
convention sessions will be held on
the banks of the Mississippi river.
A large covered pier-nearly 1000
feet long and 400 feet wide-astride
the levee and parallel to the Father
of Waters, will be the scene of ma
tional convention deliberations. The
pier is located in the downtown dis
trict, just two blocks from Canal
STREET the main thoroughfare. On the
river side the pier floor is two feet
lower than on the opposite side, and
the intervening incline on which
row upon row of chairs will be put
will afford every person a direct view
of the speakers rostrum.
New Orleans will be able to seat
l4,OOO delegates and Visitors In the
mammoth structure. One-half of the
vast floor space will be devoted to
thee onvention proper; the other
half, separated by a partition, to tel
ephone and telegraph booths, COM
mittee rooms, lunch and rest rooms,
ticket-validating offices and conces-
sion booths. The stage will seat so
persons. Immediately in front of
the rostrum will be the press tables,
to seat $50 newspapers correspond
ents.
To minimize the danger of fire,
Chief Evans, of the New Orleans fire
department. will station a chemical
engine at each end OF the pier and
will scatter scores of fire extinguish-
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-22

ers throughout the assembly space.
The flooring is of wood block, set
closely together, so as to reduce the
danger from burning cigarette or ci-
gar stubs. Special fire insurance will
be carried on the warehouse during
the convention.
The interior of the building will be
deliberately decorated with the flags
of the Allied powers and with legion
emblems and banners. A touch OF
the New Orleans atmosphere will be
brought to the delegates by the plac-
ing in convention halls of palm trees
and miniature live oaks, hung with
the moss which hourishes only in
louisiana
Amplifiers and magma vox equip
ment will be installed to guard
against any troubles with acoustics.
The legion committee will spend $10,-
900 in preparing the pier for conven-
tion use.
Streets leading to convention hall
will be illuminated by thousands of
electric bulbs. The convention CON-
mittee estimates there will be space
for the parking of $4,000 automobiles
at one time near the building.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-22

physical, mental and social needs of
the trainee. Vocational training will
be given in the following manner:
nstitutional-Where possible the
individual will be placed in some ex-
listing school, either public, private,
or endowed. All institutional charges,
such as supplies, books and tuition,
ETC., will be paid. However, no funds
are available for maintenance.
Tutorial-Where it is found i'm
practicable to place the individual in
some institution a competent tutor
will be employed to give the desired
instruction.
Correspondence-In many instances
the only method of instruction feas-
ible will be by correspondence. A
competent coach will be employed to
see that correspondence work is
properly done.
Placement Training-In many cases
it will be found best to place the dis
abled person in shop or factory, and
there learn the work under actual
conditions. A qualified person will
be employed to give proper instruc-
ton, and will be held responsible for
the persons training.
Placement-Coupled with the work
of training will be the matter of
placement. All courses given will
have in view the ultimate re-estab-
lishment in employment of the per-
son receiving training. In many
cases prosthetic appliances. such as
artificial limbs. will be all that are
needed to re-establish the injured
person in employment.
Inaugurating the work of civilian
rehabilitation, the state board seeks
and welcomes the cooperation of all
persons and agensies who come in
contact with the disabled. Without
such assistance it will be very diff
cult to get in touch with many Of the
cases of non-industrial accidents and
disabilities due to. disease. Those
who read this article are requested to
send the names and addresses Of dis
abled persons over sixteen years of
age who appear to be in need OF the
services of this department to s. e.
Duff, Supervision Rehabilitation, the
State House, Frankfort