davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-02-19

CONTINUED from Page OneJ
tory by Senator Jack Dillon of Fro
mont county Sunday morning when
the tax fact.flndiag commission bill
came before the senate Dillon, a Re.
publican. upbraided the Republican
majority for preventing the passage
OF a severance tax law. asserting that
such a tax would be constitutional.
he propaganda of the 'insldious oil
lobby notwithstanding. He referred
TO the seventeenth assembly as this
oil Infected LEGISLATURE and vitrol-
ocally denounced the oil and coal lob
by's activities.
On the other vote in the senate COM
mittee the whole wo other Republi.
cans.-Senators Spear and Meek
voted with Dillon and tho Democrats
against favorably reporting the bill
which Dillon had characterized a
Sop TO the consciences of the ma
jority. On the final vote, however,
only a few scattering Democratic
were cast against the bill. Dillon was
absent from the senate chamber at
the time.
Among the iete actions Of the house
were the indefinite "postponement of
house 254 exemping irrigation from
taxation; house 257 to move the state
historians office TO the University at
Laramie. n house S. n 2o1. each
viding for levyinE n severance tax.
The senate Hobbies were jammed
Sunday night during consideration of
the "chiropractio" bill. One of the
brilliant speeches Of the session was
made by. Senator Chamber Of Sweet
water county, a physician, in oppos-
ing the bill. The measure was killed
on a standing vote, Q to s. II would
nave commanded sufficient strength
TO pass, Il is said, had not several OF
Its supporters been absent from the
Eenate when the vote was taken.
Governor Ross was an interested
spectator Saturday and Sunday. He
heard himself both criticised and COM
plimented.
, 1923-02-19
Why7PimpIs-P olson C ssWhe Red.
Blood-Cells increased s. S: s.
Builds These Red-BIood Cells.

You can be sure Of this. nature has no
Dubstitute for red -blood-cells. Fimple-
poison can't live in the red rivers Of
your blood as long as there are enough
dch d-bIood-cellH In II. More red
, 1923-02-19

Vegetable Com
pound that when l
Realized | needed
to take something
torelieve mypains
and b~ackache, and
to. help build me
up / began to take
that. | had been
sick off and on for
years and barely
weighed a hun
dred pounds, but
now have had
, 1923-02-19
LEGION MEETING TONIGHT.

The regular semi-monthly meeting
OF the George w. Vroman post of
the American Legion will be held at
the new clubrooms in the basement
of the Becklinger building at 7:45 this
evening. The business session win be
short and snappy. Following the
regular meeting an entertainment
program will be put on under the d.
rection OF Tom Haymand-
, 1923-02-19

Jewelry and watch repairing bv
pert Waterman; all work guarantee
Casper Jewellery Manufacturing o.
O-S Buldg.
, 1923-02-19

such good results that / am recon-
mending the Vegetable Compound to
every one."-Mrs. j. j. BIEBER, 1899
18th Ave. South, Minneapolis, MINI.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-01
FL viaje de propaganda por Ia
lsIa, del Representante de los
Evangelicos Espanoles

Luterana, San Juan, $4,000; Iglesia
Alianza Cristiana de Vega Baja, $18
60 eentavos; Iglesia de idem., Moro
Wis, $14.50; Iglesia de idem., Florida,
$500; Iglesia de idem., Barceloneta,
$16.50; Iglesia de idem., Ciales, $27
70 centavos; Iglesia Metodista de
Arecibo, $500; Iglesia de idem., Ha-
tillo, $18.72; Iglesia de idem., Camuy,
$500; Iglesia de idem, Utuado, $11.98;
Iglesia Presbiteriana de Aguadilla,
$4,000. Enfermos del Sanatorio In
sular, $4.58. Presos enfermos del Sa-
natorio Lnsular, $195; Iglesia de los
Discfpulos de Cristo de Vega Alta,
$A.5. En- muchas de las Iglesias vi
sitadas, Ell interes delos puertorrique-
nos por sus hermanos espanoles ha
sido tanto que no han querido medir
su esfuerzo por la ofrenda rceolectada
la noche de la Conferencia y han
aguardado para hacer la entrega a re-
coger otros donativos de evangelicos
enthusiasts que querian dar mas, y en-
aquel momento no estaban prepara-
dos.
Tambien Sc han recibido' de los her
manos evangelicos de la Repdblica
Dominicana las cantidades siguientes:
Iglesia Metodista Libre de San Fran
cisco de Macorfs, $1,000; Iglesia Evan
gelica de San Pedro de Macoris, $34
II centavos. Iglesia idem de San
Cristobal, 1886. Iglesia idem de- San
to Domingo, $28.60. A la altura de la
generosidad en- esta epoca de agobio,
en- que el desprenderse de algo, es un
verdadero sacrifcio, ha estado la asis-
tencia. Los locales de las Iglesias han
resultado totalmente insuficientes pa
ra contener ell numeroso p1blico, gran
parte del cual, o ha tenido que escu-
char desde la calle Sc ha marchado
con la esperanto de poder oir al ora
dor en- otro pueblo. En- los ofcios
de Caguas, Arecibo Y Aguadilla, Sc
han contado mas de 400 asistentes ca
da noche.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-01

Eroscribirse, por indtiles, las practicas
de las yirtudes teologalcs tai parece.
en- fin, que la humanidad ha renaiad
Sill trihuto de consagracion, a la estu
renda formula de Biologfa jurfdica,
promHlgatIa por lie Dantec, cuando
afiriho que, 4Los derechss de cada in
dividuo estdn en- relaci6n con la capa-
cidad de hacer daiio, que respectiva-s
mente tienen.
4isf parece que 10 indica la actuali-.
dad del proletariado, en- sus luchas
con e. capital, va no solamente econ6-
micas, sino polfticas.
La civilization ha sido, hasta ahora,
impotente, para conyertir EN- una SIM
pie exageraci0n filos6fica, la conocida
nldXima de Hobbies.
Homo hoB,ini lupus. ,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-01

La Comision Evangelical, organiZa-
dora de la campana del Lcdo. Agus-
tin Arenales Ortiz nos ofrece la 81
guionte information:
Con singular entusiasmo los evan
gelicos puertorriquenos, continuan re-
cibiendo y ayudando al enviado de los
espafoles, Rdo. Arenales. Ell dia IS
de mayo terTnino su prinera vista
las Iglesias de San Juan celebrando-
Sc un esplendido servicio en- la Igle-
sia P1esbiteriana, en- ell cual fue con-
memorable el dia de las Madres, ha-
blandc nuestro huesped el distinguido
espanol, sobre las necesidades de la
madre patria Espana en- el orden re-
ligioso, pronunciando sentidas y her.
mosas frases, don Emilio del Toro y
don Juan Bautista Soto. Del Is al 80
de mayo, 10 poblaciones ha visitado
eli senior Arenales pronunciando en- to-
das interesantes conferencias acerca
de Ia importante obra evangelical de
Espana y del movimiento Y campana
que a favor de la libertad de cultos
estan realizando los espanoles pro-
gresivos. Extraordinario interes ha
despertado la presencia del Sr. Arena
les en- todas las congregaciones cristia-
mas. Sc reciben cartas de cada uno
de los pueblos que vista llenas de
frases enaltecedoras que revelan la
algeria de les puertorriqueiios por es-
ia vista y que, muestra ell gran espi-
ritu de cooperation y de generosidad
que ha distinguido siempre al pueblo
de Puerto Rico. Una prueba de este
aserto la da el homemade de ofrendas
que sc ha comenzado recibir para
ayudar los hermanos evangelicos es-
panoles. Los primeros donativos lie
gados, y de ,ellos no pocos con la pro-
mesa de aumento, son los siguientes:
Association Ministerial de San Juan,
$1700; Iglesia de la Alianza Cristia-
ma, San Juan, $4,000; Iglesia Presbi-
teriana de San Juan, $51 90; Iglesia
Bautista de Caguas, $77.00; Iglesia
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-01

.Despues del Tratado de Versailles,
que e.mas bien sparece una senteneia
IiaspiratIa. Ell ii veAganza' de Nemesis,
especie dc liquidation forzosa en- be-
neficio de las naciones arruinadas por
Id terrible lucha, resulta que laf gue-
rfa, es decir, la paZ, no ha resuelto Ia
question obrera, sin embargo de cons
tituir un problema de especial impor-
tancia que, necesariamente deben abor-
dar resolver todos los pueblOs de In
TERRA.
FL boschevismo de los rusos, ha anne
nazadO extenderse; V, frente a 6l, Sc
han levantado, al Sur de Europa, en-
la bella Italia, los "camisas negras del
fascismo", que tambi6n CANA pros6li-
tos y corresponsales Ell muchos pue-
bios.
Its Frente u la formula de Lenine: .'el
Tribunal de Justicia es el 6rgano de In
pStencia del proletariado y de los agri-
9pltores pobres' 6rgan0 que solo fd-
mite en- su diapas6n la sonata fdnebre,
cobcordando con el alarido de angus
ti,i,a como dnico registro dc la VOC hui
mana Mussolini enarbola 10 creencia
de5sque, Ia libertad les tan selo una
liefmosa fcci6n spor sobrc la que de-
he saltarse siempre que sea precise
para salvar un pueblo de la disolu-
ci0n Y dc la anarquia. Neremos que
hace la humaniiad .encaionada entire
estos dos radicalisfos, no solo del pen-
sailiento, sino dc la acci0n.
AIientras, por una parte, los ohreros,
rarece que no Sc prcocunan mas que
de la efieacia de sns dercchos, que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-01
"'THE IDEAL"
Cuayama, r. r.

al justo tftulo que Sc rcquiefe para
la prescription ordinaria.
Los hcch6s cstan cxpresadoE on Ia
opinion.
Abogados de los apelados apoiantes !:
seiiores j. v Nj. Tous Soto.
Abogados dc los ap6lantes apcladosi ]
.senores s. Largo y A. Lens Cuena.
I'll Juez Asociado sciior Hutchison.
emiti0 Ia opinion del tribunal.
Confirmada Ia senteneia apeIada.
Jleces concurrentes Sres. Presidels
te del Toro v AsociadOs Wolf, AIdreyl
" Franco Soto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-01
FL Problema Social

confunden, veces, con sus aspiraci0-
nes, apoyadas en- In facultad que pne-
den tenef para imponei SO. los capi-
talistas, yiyiendo en- el mcjor lie los
mundos, sc entregan por complete Il
lHla. 4concepci0n individl,alista de Ia
vida, de tai modo que, las enselallzas
de los sistemas nuevos, que pare2onn
poder mermar en- algO la Gmnf-
moda disposition de sus bienes, son p0r
ellcs recibidas con marcada desccn-
fianza hostilidad incapaces de pres
tarse perder 10 mas mfnimo del as
cendiente conquistaGo cn el orden ciyi!
Y en- el social.
Tai parece, que la humanidad no
ha caminado gran cosa, desde que LII
tero dijo: mi fuerZa es mi derecho,
levantando airado sObre los confines
del mundo cat6lico, entire sus pHiios
crispados, la duda atormentad0ra Y
cruel tai parece, como 81 NADIA hu
.biera cambiadO deste que Spinoza de-
j6 caer de plano, sobre la conciencia
de las muchedumbres. estas afirmacio
mes dardeantes terribles: "El de-
recho del hombre no Sc mice por la
raz0n natural. sino que Sc determine
por la concupiscencia y pr la fucr-
"a" como ST. de antemano, debierau
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-01
COMA on EEDERAIss FIEzE F17zE
sues. DE i. VILLAMIL & CO.-San Juan.
Senoras, SenOritas. Caballeros Niios
de tOdas las edades
LEGO Ell Ola DE CURAR sUs MALES.

TeReYn0s Juan TO- nuesra Agencia provsta
fod0s numeros de los "REMEDIOS ENSIGN HOMEOPATI
COS que ids pucdan necsar E favor
que dspensa pbico ysandola sucesvas
ndcan bondad exo de 6stos remedies homeopatcos
I'D anbn sdauiera los frascOs Indispensable cac6n
nformes que quera Aproyeche esta oporundad Consuta
gratis al DIR. ENSIGN autOr fabricane de eIos
The Ensign Remedies Company.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-01
FL MES DE MAYO EN MIRAMAR

FL Rev. p Eduardo, parrOco de la
Capilla del Perpetuo SocorrO de Mira.
mar pucde sentirsc ergulloso por la
lrcidez con que Sc ha celebrado en- di-
cha capilla el mes ae Maria.
.Ancche termin6 el mes de mayo. con
una lucida procession. Pocas yeces ha-
bfamos visto Ia linda capillai tan reb6-
sante dc feligresrs. ssm M
In bucn ndmcro dc ninfas y an
geles, ofrecicron Iindas y profusas
flores Il Maria. s<
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-01
la
Corte Suprema

Las siguientes sentencias han sidf
dictadas por ell Tribunal Supreme dt
Puerto Rico. s.fG% !A4 .
Sampol, demandante Y apelante; VI.
Succession Colon, demandada y apela
da. i.Fe r.
Apelaci0n procedente de la Cortt
de Distrito de Humacao,, ell pleito SO
bre cobro de dinero (nueyo juicio.)
No. 2S73.-Resuelto en- mayo IL d,
1923.
SorpreSa.- Alegaci6n.- Nuevo Jul
clio La sorpresa en- ell juicio no con
siste Ell Ia presentation por los de
mandados dc I'M cheque hecho efecti
vo por el demandante para probar e
pago, sino que supone preyiamente al
guna gesti0n por parte de los deman
dados en- oposici0n Il sus alegaciones
Manifestations, etc.
Apelaci0n. Perfeccionamiento dt
apclaci0n Una apelaci6n sera deses
timada cuando In Corte de apclaci6f
no tenga ante su consideration nj las
alegacioneS nj la prueba preSentada on
cl juicio, sino fnicamente In inoci0l
de nuevo juicio, las declaraciones ju
radas In resolution de Ia Corte sen.
tenciadora, pues 6stas no son s,fficien
tes
Los hechos estan expresados en- Ia
opinion.
Abogado del apelante: sehor H. II
Francis.
Abogados de In apelada seffores
Gonzalez Fagundo Y Gonzalez, Jr.
Ell Juez Asociado senor Wolf
omiti6 la opinion del tribunal. " :
Desestimada Ia apelaci6n.
Jueces concurrentes: senores sPresi
dente del Toro Asociados Aldrey y
Hutchison.
El Juez Asociado seiior Franco So
to, no intervino en- la resolution dc
este case.
Sampol, demandante apelante, VS.
SUCCESSION Colon, demandada y apela.
da.
Apelaei6n procedente de la Corte
de Distrito Gle Humacao, en- pleito so
bre cObro de dinero.
No. 2692 2-Resuelto Ell mayo111 dc
1928. <sa ID ID
Pagare.- Extinction Obligaci0n.-
Prueba.-Peso de la prueba:-En una
acci0n en- cobro de d4nero fundada: er
un pagare que fue presentado v pro
bado por ell demandante, los demanda
dos .alegaron que el pagar6 habfa side
satisfecho presentando al efecto ur
cheque cancelado por una suma ma
yor explicando la diferencia. Eide
mandante entonces trat6 de acredi
tar por su misma declaration Y la de
otros testigos que el pago hecho fllt
por .otro nagare, pero la COrte resol
VIC que la prueba de Ia extinction ha
bfa sido satisfactoriamente presentada
por los demandados. Sc rosotri0: que
per yirtud Gle los hechos el peso de
Ii prueba cambi6 y dicha prueba es
de que cl demandante nc
.cHmpli0 con cl debcr que tenfa &c
.pIObar la obligation.
( y
los hechos cstan cxpfcsados en- Ia
opinion.
Abogado del apclantc:ssciior II. Il
Francis.
Abogados dc Ia apelada scfiores +
Gonzalez, Jr., A. Aponte, Jr.
El Juez Asociado senior Wolf
emiti6 Ia opinion del tribunal
Confirmada In sentencia apclada
Jucces concurrcntes: scfiores Prcsi
dentc del Toro y Asociados. Audrey !
Hutchison.
III Juez Asociado seiior Franco So
to, no intcrvino en- Ia resolution al
este case.
Miranda, demandante, apelada /,
apeiante, rs The Porto Rico Railwey
Light and Power Company, demarSla
da. apelahta y apeIada.
Apelacion procedente de la Cort'
|de Distrito de San Juan, Secci6n Pri
inera, en- pleIto sobre daiios v perjui
clos.
No 25J0.- Resuelto en- abril II d
I1023.
Dafios v perjuicioss NegIigencia@
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-01
ALCOHOLADO
" "Guayama Bay Rum

II favorito del pdblico pcr 81 excslsnte
caIidad aronatica. altamente higisnico
en- las fricciones dc Ia piel al saiir del
BANJO. Su uso diario ie preservara de-
constipaciones catarrales. Pidase On
todas las busnas farmacias pszfurne-
riaa, rehusando todo sustitutn. Pida
The border vidette., 1923-06-09
BACK FROM MEXICO.

A large land and mine broker
age firm will soon open it's off. .
ces here according to r. T..
Hunter, we'll known young local
business man of this city who
recently became affiliated with
the Taft Land Development Co.
of Hollywood, California, says
the Herald.
A large party of the Taft off
cials recently returned from an
extensive trip down the West
Coast of Mexico, making a gen
eral survey of lands and bust
ness conditions in Sonora aud
Sinaloa. The party making the
trip we're: Geo. w. Zent, gen.
eral manager for the Taft Land
Development Company; R. F.
Hunter, local agent for the con
Germ and G.. A. Taft, B. Y. Taft
and G. F. Burr.
Mr.. Zent is very enthused over
the possibilities for Mexico and
states that during his trip he
made many interesting discov
cries of wonderfully fertile land
in the Cal and Topic districts
which he hopes to release to pur.
chasers within the next sixty
days. Business conditions, .
states Mr.. Zent, are gradually y
improving and farming shows
great prospects for the coming
year. Tomato growers encour
aged by the success attained last
year are increasing their acre.
ages and many new planters are
on the job preparing lands for
the next sowing"
The Methodist Mission build.
ing in Grand avenue, recently
purchased by the Taft interests,
will be renovated and remodeled
into an office building by the new
owners. Work is to start i'm.
mediately and will be completed
within the next thirty days, &C
cording to present plans.
The border vidette., 1923-06-09
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

Notice is hereby given that
bids for the calcimining of the
entire interior, painting of the
interior and exterior, repair and
painting of the roof, and con.
struction of cutters and down.
spouts on the City Hall Building
in Nogales, Santa Cruz County
Arizona. all to be done in &C.
cordance with the specifications
prepared by the City Engineer,
and on file with the City Clerk,
will be received up to 500 p. m.
on Monday, June 4, 1923.
Said bids must be sealed, and
must be filed with the City Clerk
of said City and may be for the
whole of said work or any part
thereof.
Bids must be accompanied by
certified check of not less than
five (5%) per cent of the amount
bid to secure execution of a con.
tract.
The City reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
j. w. LARIMORE,
5 19 It. City Engineer.
The border vidette., 1923-06-09
NoGALEs ELKs CELEBRATION

The third anniversary celebra
tion of the Nogales Elks Lodge,
June % and "a, 1923. is going to
be the biggest and in every way
the best, in the history of the
local lodge, which is daily grow
ing in membership. Hundreds
of Bills from other towns ia Ari-
zona, and other states, will be
guests of the Nogales antlered
herd, who have already made all
arrangements to give their visit
ing brothers the time of their
young (?) lives, during the two
day celebration.
On Saturday. June 23rd, big
class will be initiated into the
mysteries Of the Best People On
Earth, at The Elks Club, and on
Sunday, June 24th, a mammoth
picnic and barbecue will be held
at beautiful Cibuta Grove, about
twenty miles south of aNogales,
on the Sonora branch of the
Southern Pacific of Mexico, be-
meath giant shade trees near a
strv am of pure noun tain !. water.
A special train accompanied
by the famous 25th Inf. y. S. A.
band, will carry the hundreds of
Elks to the picnic grounds, where
a real old fashioned Elks cele.
bration, second to none ever at
tempted in the land of :" moon.
shine and Volstead," will be
held in honor of the third ami
versary of the Elks Lodge of
NOgaleS.
The border vidette., 1923-06-09
POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE WE'D,

Miss Beatrice Mary Rule, pop.
ular teacher in the Nogales pub
lie schools the past three years,
and Malcolm Jameson, connect.
ed with The First National Bank
of Nogales, were married at 8
o'clock yesterday morning, at
the home of Mrs. Dona Dun bar
on Sierra street, Rev. O. A.
Smith of Trinity church, officiat.
ing, says Wednesdays Democrat.
Following the ceremony, a
wedding breakfast was served,
after which the couple left by
automobile for a honeymoon to
be spent at the Grand Canyon,
Petri6ed Forest, White Noun
tains, and other northern Ari
zona points.
Miss Ruby Lee McGee was
bridesmaid and Mr.. Sprinkle,
best man. Present at the we'd
ding besides the attendants, we're
Mrs. Dunbar and her mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Powell,
Mrs. Cheeseborough. Mrs. Stock,
Taylor Wllkey, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Blankenship.
The bride and groom are very
popular in Nogales. Mrs. jamie
son was formerly a resident of
San Francisco. Mr.. Jameson
has charge of the safety deposit
boxes and vaults at The First
National Bank. He was a world
war hero, having fought witt
the Canadian forces at the front
for four years. His folks are
very prominest Toronto, Canada,
residents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jameson will
reside at 213 Potrero avenue.
The border vidette., 1923-06-09
ANOTHER FIRE VISITS NoGALEs

Fire which broke out early
yesterday "wednesday morning
in the Albert Steinfeld & Com
pany wholesale grocery house a,
345 Morley avenue, did a dam
age of approximately $4,000 be.
fore it was brought under con.
troll, says Thursdays Democrt.
The loss to the Steinfeld place
is between $4,000 and $4,000,
while the O'Keefe building in
which the store was located, was
damaged, it is estimated, to the
extent of about $4,000. Dunbar's
Real Estate Office. and the
Southwestern Investment and
Realty Co., occupying quarters
the first door south of the Stein.
field store, sustained a several
hundred dollar loss.
The entire loss is practically
covered by insurance. The o..
Keefe building will be rebuilt at
once, and the Steinfeld company
will resume business immediate
", Ben Jones, local manager,
stating last evening that he had
already ordered several carloads
of merchandise. It is believed
that the fire started in the Stein
field office and that il was caused
by defective wiring.
It is believed that the blaze
had been burning fully one hour
before it was discovered. Miss
Marguerite O'Keefe, who resides
at the first house north of the
courthouse on Morley avenue,
turned in the fire alarm at $40
o'clock p. N. Miss O'Keefe had
awakened, aud looking out OF
the O'Keefe home, saw the fire
down the street, Immediately
after which she turned in the
alarm.
The fire department made a
quick run and although the blaze
had gotten a good start, they
soon had it under control, Their
fast work undoubtedly is all that
saved the Nogales Garage from
burning. Four lines Of hose
were soon playing on the blaze
three from insfront and the othel
from the rear.
The fremen cannot receive tos
much praise for their ef1icien
work.
The border vidette., 1923-06-09
U. OF A. SUMMER SESSIONS.

Announcement of additional
courses to be offered at the Tn.
iversity of Arizona summer ses.
sions at Bisbee and Flagstaff,
and not previously listed in the
Summer Sessions bulletin re
Gently issued by the University,
is made from the Office of the
director of Summer Sessions,
Dean j.. O. Creager. at Tucson.
The curriculum at Bisbee will
be augmented by the inclusion
of College Algebra, for which
these units of credit is offered,
and of General Chemistry, a four
unit subject. The additional
courses at Flagstaff, both of
which offer three units of credit,
include Elementary Accounting
and Business Organization.
Additional instructors at the
Summer Sessions, according to
the announcement, include DR..
Lathrop E. Roberts, assistant
professor of chemistry. Univer,
sity of Arizona. who will join
the Bisbee staff, and Professor
McClanahan, of Columbia I'm
iversity, who will offer courses
in the Department of Economics
at Flagstaff.
The Summer Sessions are
scheduled to open June 18th and
June 18th, at Bisbee and Flag
staff, respectively, and will con.
tinue for a period of six weeks.
The border vidette., 1923-06-09
ELKS At GRAND CANYON.

Flagstaff, June 5.-Walter G.
Miller of Jerome, chairman of
the arrangements committee for
the big state meeting of Elks at
Grand Canyon July 2, 3, and 4,
says:
At a meeting of the commit
tee on arrangements of your
state association, held at El To.
var hotel, Grand Canyon. May
5 and 6, the final arrangements
were made and committees ap
pointed for the annual meeting,
TO be held at that place on July
2, 8, and 4.
AS chairman of that commit
tee, I wish to briefly outline our
plans and invite you to join US
in what we think will be one of
the best gatherings of our order
ever held in the state.
Monday, July 2. will be taken
up by the arrival of delegations,
registration and meeting of vari.
Gus committees. Our committee
has arranged with Indians from
the Apache, Navajo and Hopi
tribes, to put on tribal dances
during the meeting, and at a..
m. on this day the first dances
will be held. At 8 p. %. Mon
day evening the formal opening
of the convention will take place
with a musical program and ap
propriate addresses.
On Tuesday, July 3, there will
not be a dull moment. There
will be the usual business meet
ings of the association, with elec.
tion of officers, etc, also sight
seeing trips, ladies' card party,
Indian dances. Imperial De
gree" etc.