davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-18
"UNA DISPOSITION PLAcEETERAr

Asi dijo el joven al eligir su esposa
FL fue listo porque hasta una n1ujer bonita
puede hacer Ia vida miserable, 81 Sc siente
siempre nlaihumorada, dolierfe. enferna y
desagradable. Buena salud sierrapre pro-
duce una disposition placentera. ST I'd
sufre dc. .enfermedades peculiares de las;
muieres. MncsG SGlnd De Reno le devol-
vera sus fuerzas u buena salud. Este re-
medic da alivio rapido los des6rdenes de.
las mujeres, regulariza Ia menstruaci6n.
refuerza el sistema nervioso y pone a Ia
muJer o nina doliente en- perfecta saiud,
toriihcando los organos de manera que estos
funcionen sin dihcuitades. Nuevo Salad
De Reno da saIud acciou natural al siste-
ma : Corpre una boteila hoy niisno. De
venta en- todas las farmacias.
s. ,. LEONARDO & CO.. Fsbrieante., New "
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-18

Ell pleito inferno del Ateneo- -susci.
tadc con motive del discurso de don
Miguel de Unamuno-h puesto en- ac-
tualidad a ia docta casa, como TO-
picamente Sc la llama EN- Espaa7.
Ell pleito Sc ha reheiado en- la Prem
"a asi como La de la izquierda he defen
dido la posici6n 'unamunista' de una
parte del elemento ateneistico. de la
derecha ataca yiolentamente q la insti-
tuci6n por esa iimunidaa extra parla-
mentaria que Sc arroja....
dQue es el Ateneo, que asi atgae los
ap1aalsos las iras de una gran parte
de Ia Espafia culta y pensante2 -. FL
Atcf1eo fue fundado en- 1885 pcr un
grupo de socios de Ia Sociedad Econ6-
mica Matritense: Naci6 entire las con-
vllciones do un periodic turbulento y
cesde su nacimiento adquiri6 e. carac-
ter cultural que para siempre habia
toner. Es la sociedad Econ6mica Matri
tense la que le da yida-pues en- 1920,
mas que nacimlento fue un alberto pre-
mature; asi que data Ell Ateneo verda-
dcramente dc 10 de octubre de 1885,
en- que ell socio de la Econ6mica Ma
tritense don Juan Miguel de los Rios
presenta una proposition a la Sociedad
abogando por La fundaci6n do I'm Ate
neo cientifco, literario v artiStico, de
Madrid. Apadrinan la naciente insti-
tuci6n flantroposs como don Juan MI
guel de los Rios v el Marques de So
meruelOs politicos como don Salustiano
dc ol6zaga don Lorenzo Fl6rez Cal
der6n. En- la session del "a apruebase la
propuesta, no de resucitar Ell viejo Ate
neo fenecido, sino de crear otro similar
y analogo
En- 81 dol nlismo mes y afio Sc reu-
ncn, una tarde brumosa, en- ei Salon
Principal de las Casas Consistoriales,
ciento diez fpersonas que han de crear
ests entidad formidable, que atravie-
sa luego indenme todas las luchac poll
tieas y sociales del tumultuoso ST.
gIo XIX.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-18
Acc1DENTE AUToMov1I1sTA

En- la Gale Ramon z. Betances, Ell
truck guiado por Julio Garcia arro-
10 al niio Desiderio Rivera, producien-
dole una hcrida en- una pierna. Ell 'citau
ffeur' fue denunciado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-18

FL Atenea permanece invulEerable a
traves de todas las convulsiones de la
Espafa contemporaries. Donoso- Cortes
10 infiama con su verbo apostolico can
tando en- jaculatorias encendidos los teo
resnaa de la flsofia de la Historic; Mar
tinez de la Rosa 10 embelesa CON su
elocuencia amerengada y palaciega...
Su primer domicilio estuvo e. Ia mis-
ma Gale del Prado donde hoy esta,
ell Ell No. "a; luego Sc traslada al 81
tambien de la Gale de Carretas, csquiz
ma la Plaza del Angel, en- Ia antigua
Casa del Consu1ado..
En- 1S40 fja su residencia social en-
ell No. 40 de la Gale de la Montera,
en- un predio del Marques de Urguijo...
Y es ALI donde el Ateneo cobrs fuer-
"a y vigor; pasa de la nidez a Ia edad
adulta. En- auuel Ateneo vieio. que vi
vic ALI cuarenta y cuatro amos, Sc in
cuba ell espiritu del Ateneo Nucvo. Por
ali desflan todas las figuras pr6ceres
del siglo XIX.
AL traves de los libros de don Ar
mando Palacio valdes y tratados con
alguna ironia unos, con gran respeto
ctros, vemos siluetarse por les pasillos
lobregos del Ateneo viejo los hombres
oniinente del pasado siglo. -. Ali aso-
ma la perilla temblona de don Jose
Echegaray, al 1ado de la prestaacia an
dsluza de Albareda; Ell TIC nervioso de
don Antonio Canovas Sc dibuja al lado
de la figura sefiorial de Mcret; y
suena Ell acento extremefio de Moreno
Prieto, pOligrafo esteril al urisono del
ceceo gaditano de CASTELAR,, junto con
la voz solemne de Alcala Galiano :.
Ana asoman las patillas, va grisaceas.
del humorista asturiano de den Ramon
de campoamor y Ia fgura desnedrads
de Ndnez de Arce aparece por IN pa
sillo. \.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-18
SRA. EsTRopEADA PoR UN AUTO

En- la carretera que conduce de We
ga-Baja a vega-Alta el autom6vil que
guiaba Antonio Pinto arroll6 la Sc
nora Francisco velez, de cuareiita afios,
'produciendoIe var1as contusiones. FL
''chauffeur' fu6 denunciado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-18
Efectos de base ball

La Marca Mas conocida Entire
Los JugaEores ProfesionaIes De
Los EE. UU. BoIas Oficiales
$f.75. Bates $1.75. Guantes,
Trochas, Trajes, zapatos.
Al Por Mayor, Precios De Fa-
brica, Con Sus Descuentos.
GSrantizada para Is innings.
SANTIAGO PLA AYMARD.
Box 1899. Allen II. San Juan.
Puerto Rico.
Rdvf.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-18
Ell ArENEo DE HoYs

En- 1884 Sc traslada Ell Ateneo al
edifcio para el construido en- Ell No.
21 de la calIe del Prado. -. El vieio
Ateneo de la Gale de la Montera, que
asisti6 las emociOnes de las luchas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-18
ALCAZAR

Luna 38. Frente al Municipio.
Nuevo Hotel Modernamente equipaA
do. Cocina criolla. Habitaciones fres-
cas-. Buen Trato. Precios de situa-
ci6n. Sc admiten abonados.
Frncisco RIVERA.
Propietario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-18

Ateneo sera siempre, y sin ironia, la
docta casa. el rcfugio mas elevaae para
espiritus selectos. la atalays pernanen
te sobre el paramo de Espafia..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-18

81 interesante fotodrama titulado Sc
ducir los Hombres' debut de Carmen
Flores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-18

Roxie Armstrong en- el monumental
drama La Novia de Neptune.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-18
CINE TRES BANDERAs.

Ell magnifco drama en- diez actos Ma
cho y Hembra''. rs sas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-18
EspEcrAL1sTA EN soLpApuRAs
Con 12 afios de practica ca los
E. U. A.

Soldamos cualquiera cosa de metal,
cesde un alall hasta una locomotora.
Tenemos un apparatus portatil hay una
. t'sin Reserva' Garantfa con ro4os los
tzabajos.
Nota: ouemamos con sistema moder-
no el carbon de su motor mientras I'd,
espera.
RENE SOULETTE
Tel. $50 Negro, santurce, stop 27K.
Box 80, Hato Rey. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-18
BuR1NoUEN PARK:

Famosa pelicula de Ia Association ca
t6lica Sombras Fascinadoras'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-18
LIBERTY:

La monumental cinta francesa por Ia
bellisima actriz Andree Brabant titula.
da 'Ensuefo".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-18

La comedia en- actos titulada 'iTa1
de Temprano y I'm episodio de la Sc.
rie eta Flecha Vengadora''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-18
CINE Las ANTuLAs

sexta jornada de la interesante seri'
francesa "Judex".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-18
'.vARIEDADEs" lBayam6nl

Dustin Farnum en- el bonito drama til
tulado la suprema Ventura una
comedia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-18

Elena Hamerstein en- el soberbio dra
ma en- cinco actos ''Mujer sin Hogar'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-18

Estreno de los episodios cinco seis
de Ia gran serie ''El sendero del Te.
rror'' y una coInedia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-18

'sTEATRo oLIMPo":
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-18

TEATRo "sTRAND":
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-18
CINE NORMA:

FL brillante drama en- seis actos titula
do "El hombre vanidoso".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-18

BEL1oGRAPH. tcataao)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-18

Estreno del colossal drama e'sangre y
Amor tst.t0s
CINE LUNA: raq
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-18

GIVE RLALTo:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-18

-~Ns9~~-~-~ - -----NN
cho y Hembra''. a nes
TEATRo AMERICA.
Estreno del colossal drama "sangre y
Amor s6 fsfats.
k - 9a9f re
CINE LUNA: 1aq
La comedia en- actos titulada 'iTar
de Temprano' y un episodio de la Sc
RE ella Flecha vengadora"
CINE RIALTo:
Roxie Armstrong en- el monumental
drama 'tLa Novia de Neptune.
BuRINoUEN PARK:
Famosa pelicula de Ia Asociaci6n Ca
t6lica tsombras Fascinadoras'
CINE Las ANTHLAs
sexta jornada de la interesante serie
francesa "Judex''.
.sTEATRo oL1Mpoa:
FL interesante fotodrama titulado Sc
ducir los Hombres' debut de Carmen
Flores.
TEATRo STRAND:
Elena Hamerstein en- el soberbio dra.
ma en- cinco actos ''Muier sin Hogar'
LIBERTY:
La monumental cinta francesa por Ia
benisima actriz Andree Brabant titula.
da "Ensueno".
CINE NORMA:
FL brillante drama en- seis actos titrls
do "El hombre vanidoso".
BELIoGRAPH, (cataaO)
Estreno de los episodios cinco sell
de Ia gran serie Sci sendero del Te
rror', y ma coanedia.
"vARIEDADEs" (Bayam6n).
Dustin Farnum en- el bonito drama ii
tulado LA suprema Ventura y un;
comedia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-18

CINE LUNA:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26
LEARNS SHE IS THE
LEGAL WIFE OF TWO

After living with Clarence A.
Boone as his wife for more than a
year, Mrs Dorothy Goetz discovered
that she was bound by the legal
bonds of matrimony to husband she
had not seen nor heard from for al
most three years. This unusual sit
uation is explained in complaint
filed in the superior court yesterday
asking that her attempted marriage
with Clarence be declared null and
void.
In her complaint the plaintiff sets
forth that she was married to Will
liam r. Goetz at Tucson on Novem-
Der is, 1917 She filed suit to di-
vorce him on May lS 1919, in the
superior court of Pima county and
Goetz answered with cross COM
plant which was brought to trial.
Explaining that she was not present
at this trial. Mrs GoetZ in her pres
ent complaint asserts that she be-
lieved a divorce had been granted
and in Dec mber 1920, married
Boone in this city.
Recently Mrs. Goetz discovered the
cross complaint in the divorce ac-
ton had been dismissed without
prejudice. She declares she has not
seen nor heard from her husband
since the divorce action was taken
into court in 1919. but recognizes the
legal tie to him and asks for the an
nulment of her second marriage.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26
SOVIET DELEGATES
ARGUE FOR W|P|NG
OUT ALL WAR DEBTS
[RepubIIean a. 2. leased wIrel

GENOA, April 24-Another new
twist in the Russian tangle again
causes inquietude IN conference cir
cles. Seemingly. the Russian dele
gates have developed a new set of
proposals. 1t is understood that at
the meeting OF the experts on the
Russian question. this afternoon the
soviet delegates argued for the COM
plete wiping out of the war debts ard
also REIMBURSEMENT of all arrears in
interest on pre-war, debts.
simultaneously. they asked for as
surances that the powers would
grant loans sufficient to enable Rus
sia to reorganize her national life.
AS the soviet had previously given
the allies to understand that scal-
ing down of the war debts would be
accepted, the demand of the delegates
for protocol cancelling these debts
caused great surprise to the repre-
sentatives OF the powers who report
ed to the chiefs of their respective
delegations that the trend of today's
meeting with the bolsheviIxi indicated
the possibility of insuperable diff
cultieS in coming to some arrange
ment with the soviet.
The Russian request for extensive
loans caused dissatisfaction because
it is recognized that it would be ex-
tremely difficult to guarantee credits
to Russia without some reasonable
assurance that they would be handled
by truly responsible Russian gov
ernment
The allied chiefs tonight frankly
expressed their opinion that an ar
rangement with the soviet viii be eX-
tremely difficult unless the Russian
delegates show q reasonable attitude.
Sir Laming Worthington- Evans, the
chairman of the commission. said he
could not discuss the matter further
If the soviets adopted such an inn
possible attitude and therefore nlgsl
refer the situation to the respective
governments of the allies
The experts adjourned sine die
because of what they termed the ex-
cessive Russian demands which pro-
posed also that the powers accept
non restitution of rile private prop
erty of foreigners.
The Russian delegates declare that
the terms they were willing to grant
were conditional, first, on the recog-
lnition of their government. and ssa-
ond. receipt of a loan from foreign
countries. In addition to cancellation
| of arrears in interest on the pre-
war debts, the Russians demand 9
| moratorium of 80 years on the pre-
war debts themselves.
The Russian stated the restitution
Of property was contrary to then
| policy of naturalization but claimed
that Russians had the right to pos
sess property in foreign countries
because these countries were under
a bourgeois reign.
The breaking up of the experts
meeting has caused depression l.
conference circles. 1t is realized thai
the new incident endangers the good
results of the conference. especially
after the French premier's declara-
ton that France would withdraw
from the conference unless the Can
nes resolutions were adhered to.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26

The opening feature of the great
highway conventions which started
here yesterday, and the one which
proved the finest augury of the sue
cess of the week. was the registra-
ton of the delegates at the Hotel Ad--
ans yesterday morning and the man
ner in which they were welcomed as
the guests of Phoenix and the state
of Arizona.
Members of the chamber of COM
merce reception committee We're on
hand long before the official open
ing hour. 8 o'clock, and when the
delegates began to stream into the
blue room of the hotel. reception
headquarters, they found every prep
aration for them complete.
From that time until late in the
afternoon the reception headquarters
were undoubtedly the busiest spot IN
the city. The members of the recep-
tion committee were present in force
and with them was Harry Welch. sec
retary of the chamber of commerce,
and a. corps of assistants from that
organization.
So efficiently had the program
been worked out that the delegates
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26
WITNESSES TESTIFY
BURCH KEPT DEATH
WATCH ON KENNEDY
TRepubIican A. P. Leased WlreI

LOS ANGELES, Cal. April a.
Witnesses for the prosecution in the
trial Of Arthur G. Burch for the
murder of ]. Relton Kennedy last
August told today how Burch kept
what the state designates as death
watch on Kennedy for several days
prior to his death. This testimony
came late this afternoon after Dep
uty District Attorney Asa keyes had
finished reading the many letters by
Mrs. Madaylnne Obenchain, co-de-
fendant, now awaiting her second
trial. the jury having disagreed in the
first.
According to Thomas Haley. pro-
nrietor Of 4 hotel on Broadway OPP
posite Kennedy's office. Burch tel
ephoned july "a, 1921, for a room and
shortly after called to see it. He re-
duested a particular room at the
front of the house, Haley said. Haley
told him thai he saw Burch and Mrs.
Obenchain, who Burch said was his
cousin, in the room together on sew
eral occasions.
On the night of August 5, Burch
left the hotel hurriedly, according to
Haley. He carried package under
his arm which looked very much like
a broken down shotgun. Haley said,
Cross examination OF Haley COM
menced shortly before court ad-
journed for the day.
The reading of letters and tele-
grams to the jury occupied most OF
the time today. Once again the love
story surrounding Mrs. Obenchain
and Kennedy and which the prosecu-
ton claims supplied the motive fol
the crime. was made matter o.
court record.
On March /. 1918. Kennedy wrote
Mrs. Obenchain, who was in Sar
Francisco:
aYou are in the city Of darkness
to me. where / have often suffered
but vet l love it. and so ! shall con-
auer it--then / shall laugh at 1t. Pa
thos. Much love to it.
In answer to this letter. Mrs. Oben-
chain wrote Kennedy:
"Pve been thinking, too, ana per-
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26
REGISTRATION HEADQUARTERS
AT HOTEL ADAMS IS BUSY PLACE
NEARLY Y 500 ENROLLING 1ST DAY

were given the necessary things Tor
the convention with smoothness and
quickness which is sometimes lacking
in affairs as large as the present con-
ventions. Name badges, ribbons, tick
cts and information were dispensed
with a celerity which surprised even
the delegates, with the result that
when 1880 o'clock arrived. the hour
at which the delegates were to at
tend the session of the Arizona Good
Roads association at the fair grounds
there was not a single one of the hum
dreds of delegates who was not IN
possession of every necessary for his
comple5e enjoyment and part in the
conferences
The registration will be continued
throughout the week until Saturday
when it will be in the hands of the
Miami delegation. The chamber OF
commerce committee has been divid-
ed into subcommittee for each day
and a complete program has been
mapped out for them.
The list of delegates as registered
up to an early hour yesterday after
noon. follows:
Alabama
J. "A. Rountree,. Birmingham; Mrs.
J. A. Rountree, Birmingham; Mac
Rountree, Birmingham.
Arkansas
r. C. Mcdaniel. Arkadelphia.
California
George H. Maxwell, Sonoma; ]. B.
Gill, San Bernardino; t. M. Gilbert,
Ludlow; C. NJ. Shannon. Needles; G.
s. Grain Victorville; j. M. Bender.
Amboy: G.. NJ. Benjamin, Amboy; i.
C. Murphy. Ludelow; ]. A. Wilson.
Halleck. L. r. Lothrop, San Ber-
nardino: j. w. Cole, San Bernard
ino: George S. Hinckley. Redlands;
LLOYD E. Tlernan. Barstow; G. A.
Marsh. Nictorville; f. X. Bryan, Nee
dies. A. L.. Doran, Barstow Edgar
T. Nam. San Bernardino; g. B. Cab
bert. Needless w. NJ. Claypoole Nee
dies: f. A. Gillespie, Los Angeles; T..
r. Holt. Stockton; William Rush OF
Blythe: Carl Raab. Blythe; Z. a.
Kellenberger. Blythe: F. s. Lack. OIL
Brewley: A L. Wood. Indio; c. w.
Powell, Los Angeles: w. T. Hul~ of
Blythe: w. Fl. Minerman, Blythe; G.
L. Hearne. Blythe: Harry c. Collins,
Los Angeles; David B. Dunn. Los An
geles. A. E. Warrington, Riverside;
M. C. Cawthon, Coachella, &. A.
Spears, San Francisco; w. II. Po-
pert. San Francisco; William ii.
Shoemaker, Los Angeles; Mrs. l.. K.
Lothrop, San Bernardino; Mrs. }. p.
Gill. San Bernardino: Phil Townsend
Hanna. Los Angeles; F. ii. Los ~
geles: w. c. Talbot, Los Angeles;
J. E. Schell, Los Angeles: j. r. Doug
las. Stockton; w. E. Sheppard OF
Stockton.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26
LADY ASTOR UNABLE
TO GRANT REQUESTS
FROM MANY STATES

BALTIMORE April 24.-F'atigued
by her incessant activities since
raching America. last Wednesday,
Lady Nancy Astor remained away
from convention headquarters of the
National League of Women Voters
today and spent the hours in rest
In the afternoon Lady Astor worked
on an address she is to deliver to-
morrow Later she called on some
of her friends of bygone days, when
she was Nancy Langhorne of Vir-
ginia. Tonight she and Lord Astor
dined quietly.
Tomorrow Lady Astor will go to
New York in private car to adj
dress the annual luncheon of the As
sociated Press Immediately the
speech is over, she will return to Bali
timoreA going direct from the train
to a dinner given by the Maryland
League of Women Voters. Her
amazing vitality holding out, Lady
Astor intends to plunge into the de-
liberations of the convention on
Wednesday, Some of the leaders
fear that as soon as Lady Astor
enters the convention good many of
the delegates will quit worrying over
world problems and begin star gaz-
ing. That was what happened when
she burst in upon the serious minded
Pan American conference of women,
day before yesterday. Immediately
the delegates wanted nothing but to
hear her. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait,
who presided, let them have their
way and with a laugh told Lady AS
tor to leave the room when she had
concluded her remarks.
wednesday night is the big night
in Lady Astor's Baltimore visit. She
will be the principal speaker at a
mass meeting, her topic to be "po-
| litical experience"
| From every state today came re-
quests that Lady Astor make visits
and addresses but she will be un-
able to grant them, as she intends to
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26

Murphy Ralph, Marks. b. E. Ma
loney. Thomas, Montgomery, John.
Melczer. Joe T., Miller. MRS. Nir-
ginia, Maus, H. NJ. Monihan, Joe,
Mcguire, M. D., Melczer. L., Michael
e. W.. Morton. Charles E.. Moore, A.
L., NIulrain, J. r.. Mills, Or. II. p,
Mcdonald. r. A.. McVay, H. D.. Nc
Kersher. Mrs. Dan E., Macarthur,
Charles H.. Macarthur. Warren.
Norton, DR.. ]. c.; Norton, J. r.;
Norton, Fred. .Nickerson, r. A.
O'Neill, Mrs. Pauline NJ; Olney,
Mrs. George A; Odell Dr.: Odell,
Mrs, Dr.; Olson, Helen; Oldaker,
Mrs. r. E.
Peek, Howard NJ; Prince. Hal;
Pinney. Mrs Wm. L.; Pieri, Paul;
Pierce. Harry: Peterson, Mr. ]. G.;
Plunkett Mayor Willis H.; Parsons,
Miss Phoebe.
Remington, w. E.; Rowlands, J. F.;
Remsbottom, VIM, Reynolds. r. c.;
Riebeling, Charles c.; Russell, w. r. !;
Ross. S. j.; Redmond. John NICK.
Stewart, Frand r., Sadler, l.. W.,
Sparks, j. NJ. Schupp, o. E., Scott,
Mrs. Greig, Sweeney. John j.. Scott,
G. NJ. Spitalny, Sam D., Sabra, John.
Setter j. L., Smith, Frank o., Stark,
Mrs. Joseph. Stewart. T. b., Sprowles,
W. T., Stephens, Ed w. Stone, c. w.
Tharpe, Jack. Twohy, John, Thayer,
Ezra W., Thompson, Miss Jessie
Williams, Perry, NJ, Whyman, r.
o.. Wagner, John w, Wheeler, E. S.
Mrs. WEIGH, Harry. Wheeler. f. s.,
Warner. II. F., Williams. Mrs. j. H.,
Watson, M. b., White, w. E., Zim-
norman, F. l..
Following is resume of the regis
tration:
Phoenix lit
Maricopa county ............ As
oldle .........5.. ..,........... Sd
Out OF state .................114
Total ...................t .42O
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26
new MEXICO IS WELL
ON WAY To NORNALCY
De ECLARES VISITOR

Among the delegates to the Good
Roads meet is Willard e. Holt. owner
and editor of the Lordsburg IN. M
Liberal. Without this office Mr.
Holt is a busy man, secretary of the
county chamber of commerce. vice.
president of the state chamber of
commerce, director of the Arizona
Eastern railway, and director of the
Bankhead National Highway assoc
citation.
Mr.. Holt has been 35 years in this
newspaper business, 81 in Michigan.
and IA in New Mexico.
New Mexico, said Mr. Holt. is no
far from normalcy on it's way back
1t has come through the period OF
depression in good shape. The live
stock industry everywhere is looking
up, and as that Is one Of the princi-
pal industries Of that state, it is con-
tributing much to the feeling Of
cheerfulness which is pervading the
southern part of the state
There is also looking up in min
ing. The great Chino company has
resumed. not in full blast. but with
increasing forces. The Phelps Dodge
company properties at Tyrone have
not yet re-opened, but there is a
growing feeling of confidence
throughout that region.
There are agricultural develop
ments along the Upper ella and there
is a prospect of an early establish
ment of a Mormon colony of about
5000 persons in the country tribu-
tary to Lordsburg.
Residents of Phoenix Of 20 years
ago will be interested to learn that
Deacon" Devine. well-known in
newspaper circles in Arizona at thai
time. is associated with Mr.. Holt II
the Liberal.