davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-05
HOW ARE THE ROADS?

(The following little dissertation
primarily on "roads," has more mean
ing than mere auto ways. 1t includes
the great tour of life" by John b.
Brown, superintendent of Indian
school at Phoenix in The. Native
American.
1.-TWO automobiles met in front of a
hotel in an Arizona town on the Old
Trails highway. One was headed
eastward, well plastered with adobe
mud and with stickers on the wind
shield, showing that the occupants
had seen Yosemite, Grand Canyon,
Petrified forest, and other points and
things of interest in our Great West.
The second machine had these things
yet to see but the tourists met on
common ground with the same ques-
tion shouted at each other in the
same breath: "How are the roads 2"
The reply to this question is no
longer Of interest to one who has re-
Gently spent few weeks touring on
highways of transcontinental char
acter. In thes public camp grounds
and in hotels, the condition Of the
roads is the chief topic of conversa-
tion and the more advice the traveller
gets, the less he really knows. The
same roads are described by men who
have traversed them within the same
half day as "good.o s.bad.o srotten. ,
"passable," !" or "impassable," according
to. the previous experience, mental
condition or motor equipment of the
driver. As one tourist expressed it:
"When your cars on the bum there
amt no good roads" Likewise, when
the tourists digestion is good and the
motor hitting on all SIX" the skies
seem blue and the roads smooth.
What shall we do when we get
such opposite statements as to the
conditions of the roads over which we
have planned to pass We confess
that the matter gave US much con-
eern for a time, but we assert that
we have solved the problem. We SIM
ply quit asking. We are going over
the road any way. We had all the
tools and all the junk we were able
to carry. The fact that we met the
man at all was evidence that he got
over the road. If it rained on him
1t might be dry for us. If he stuck
in the mud. his planks and brush
WOAA0 NC bAlCAI AOA to. <1tI<4 N4AC ONf~
dences of his struggle would show US
the places to be avoided After we
quit asking about the reads we found
ourselves in a much happier frame
of mind and travelled more hopefully.
1t is true there were rough places in
the road; there were steep grades;
there were mud holes, after we quit
asking. But there was no more in
decision, no more apprehension, no
more waiting and looking for bad
places which we never saw and the
dreadful things that never happened. |
So now, away from home and wait
ing for a train as the khaki-clad tour
lists. pass and repass, all asking about |
the roads, we moralize and want to !
says to them: "You are happier on the !
road wherever you go, if you do not |
know too much about what there is
ahead" Be your journey from Wins
low to Holbrook or from the dim
past to the unexplored future, the
going viii be better and the distance
farther if we merely travel with hope
and courage, seeking not to know in
advance of all the difficulties which
we are to meet.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-05
NO SESSION OF SOLONS FOR
THIRTY DAYS SAYS HUNT

The sixth legislature will not be
called into extraordinary session for
some time, Eat least rot for 80 days
Governor Hunt said upon his return
from Washington, where ne headed an
Arizona delegation which presented a
state plan for development of the Col
orado river.
During the governors absence
Frank Goodman, state highway en-
gineer, said that a special session
would be called this fall to ratify the
proposed state road program. The
Colorado river development situation
also will be one of the subjects to be
acted upon, 1t is understood.
The committee of nine, said the
governor, was treated with every
courtesy at Washington and were Civ
en- every opportunity to present their
plan.
The governor said that the special
commission of nine, which was ap-
pointed by himself last May. to work
out plan for the development of the
river, did not oppose the granting of
the permit to James B. Grand for
the power project at Diamond Greek.
Lie Col1llllktccf He Skdbcu, Was III All.
zona and would not oppose the grant
ing of any permit on the river for the
development of power in the state.
A number of kilograms were receiv-
ed by the federal power commission
from number of citizens of Arizona,
some of them members of the state
legislature, the governor said, oppos-
ing the granting of permit to Gi-
rand. Representatives, from Califor-
mia, Nevada, Colorado and New Mex
leo, attending the conference in Wash
ington, he added, voiced themselves
as being opposed to the granting of a
permit for the Diamond Creek prof.
ect
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-05
IN MEMORIAM


Died, Sunday evening, September
%, 1923, Baby Van Schuerman.
The Angel of Death came suddenly
and quietly to take little Van to Gods
beautiful home, leaving to The heart
broken parents only memory Of the
bright little life whose brief stay
with them was an exquisite joy.
His bright, joyous nature, his hap
py, intelligent face always wreathed in
smiles, endeared him to all. ~
No words of mine can assuage the
bitter grief Of the saddened father and
mother, but may the Angel of Mercy
and Gods holy love bless forever the
little grave eternally enshrined in
their hearts.
Their only comfort shall be in the
knowledge that He who has numbered
our days, shall give us strength to
bear the sorrows which He sends.
AS for the darling baby we all loved,
our faith has taught US to believe
that he now abides in that realm
where there is. only eternal bliss and
to which we all hope to be gathered in
Gods appointed time.
-SALLIEs HUDSPETH.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-05
PRESCOTT LADIES HAD
FINE TRIP TO FLAGSTAFF

Flagstaff Masons and the members
of the Eastern Star there proved
themselves. royal hosts last Friday
night, according to Mrs. Grace Chap
man, who, with 18 others made the
trip to the northern city to put on the
degree work of the Star.
''We left here by motor and had a
delightful trip to Flagstaff" Mrs.
Chapman said, arriving there in time
for banquet which was served in the
Masonic hall at 6:30 o'clock. After
that the members of the local chap
ter put on the degree work for the
Flagstaff women and then we danced
during the rest of the evening and
had lovely refreshments.
Before dinner that day DR.. Miller
Of Flagstaff drove a number of the
guests to the new camp ground near
the city. 1t was beautiful site, Mrs
Chapman said, located in the heart of
a forest. There are all sorts of mod
ern conveniences there, including a
large log club house with a dancing
floor, shower baths, swimming pool
and all sorts of things to make the
tourist comfortable and happy. The
most complete place / ever saw for
the motorist," the county recorder
said.
Those who made the trip to Flag
stall included Mr.. and Mrs, A. B.
Peach, Mr.. and Mrs. Brinlrneyer, Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. Johnson, DR.. and Mrs
G. f. Yount, Mrs. Ada Cranor, Mrs.
Chapman, Mrs. Bate, Mrs. Merritt,
Mrs Middleton, Mrs. r. L. Jones, Mrs
George Ruffner, Mrs. Lester Ruffner,
Mrs. r. O. Barrett and Miss Marcella
Brinkmeyer.-Prescott Courier.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-05
SAYS. u. S. MARRIAGE
LAWS ARE ALL RIGHT FOR
MEN, NOT FOR WOMEN

COLORADO SPRINGS - Present
laws make married women wish they
were single and keep single ones from
marrying, Miss Sue White, Tennessee
+. state chairman of the National Wo-
mems party told the western state
conference of the party.
These laws are founded on the
English common law where man and
wife are one and the man is the one, !"
she said.
Legislators who are still reasoning
from that law should refer to
the constitution of the United States
where men and women are free and
equal.
Il wish every woman in the United
States would take course in domes-
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-05
STILL MAKING FoRDs

August closed the summer season
for Fords with sales of 161, ,5s7 cars
and trucks, 39,608 more than were
delivered at retail during the same
month last year, says e. D. Rabbit,
Flagstaff representative.
The tendency toward enclosed cars
is growing noticeable and in this con-
nection the four-door sedan is gaining
in popularity.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-05
MINE MEN o. X. PACT

The directors Of the Arizona chap
ter of the Arizona Mining congress
have gone on record as definitely fa-
voring the ratification of the Colora-
do river compact. Announcement of
its stand was contained in resolu-
ton adopted at the Globe meeting on
10. The resolution asserts
that ratification will be ITO the best
interests of the entire state.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-05
Our Mayor Visited Us

Mayor Tom E. Pulliam, newly ap,
pointed superintendent of the state
industrial school for boys at Fort
Grant, came up Thursday to remain
until the first Of this week straight
ering up some matters pertaining to
his real estate, insurance and abstract
business and also to attend an impor-
tant meeting of city council. He left
Tuesday night for Fort Grant, Mrs.
Pulliain accompanying him.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-05
G. no h.

This is the little gift George has
sent me, his old pal, Harry It is a
souvenir that brings back the good
old days when we served together ov-
overseas. George was a private and !
was his captain. A better boy never
lived. See, it is engraved: &c. to n" :"
/ know exactly what he means. +"
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-05
CARD OF THANKS

Our many friends have our most
sincere thanks for the lovely flowers
and the sympathy expressed through
them. All other acts Of thoughtful
kindness shown either before or since
the death of our loved one will al
ways be gratefully remembered.
LURA KINSEY,
MRS. F. J. STEIN,
MRS. RAMON ASO.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-05

tice relations. It would take some
self-respect away from them. Wo-
men can't read the laws of the Unit
ed States as they now exist without
attempting to change them"
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our many friends Of Flag
staff for the kindness shown during
the illness and since the death of our.
beloved father.
WIN. J. WEISS, JR.l
LOUIS "a. WEISS. r
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-05

The successful man lengthens his
stride when he discovers that the sign
post has deceived him. The failure
looks for place to sit down.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-05

There's many full dinner pail go
ing around disguised as a bulging
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-05

BABY CHICKS FROM LAYING
strain; mature early; lay we'll;
shipped within 72 hours of Los An
geles; guarantee full count. Pioneer
Hatchery, 320 S. Spring, Los An
geles, Cal. 6-18-tf-chg
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-05
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to the many friends and
to the members of the Elks
lodge for their thoughtful kindness
to US in our recent bereavement, also
for the many beautiful floral offer
ings.
MRS. FRED HENSING,
MARION J. AUBINEAU,
PAUL r. AUBINEAU,
JULIUS j. AUBINEAU,
GASTON j. AUBINEAU.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-05

WANTED - ALL KINDS OF SAW
mill, planning milb lumber yard and
railroad men; also carpenters and
nillwrights. Good houses, fine liv-
ing conditions, steady work. Write
or wire A. w. Corkins, Dulce, New
Mexico. 9-28-2t
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-05

ROOMS FOR RENT-BOARD FUR
nished if desired. Apply to 603 w.
Aspen avenue, Flagstaff, Arizona.
9-28-4t-p
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-05

LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
for rent. Everything furnished but
the fuel. Mrs F. A. Morse, 404 N
Beaver st. 1st floor 9-28-tl
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-05

WANTED - MAN WITH CAR TO
sell complete line low-priced tires
and tubes. 800 per week. Ster-
lingworth Tire Co., Sterling, 3.
Liverpool. Ohio. 1tp
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-05
G||E1URCHES
Federated Church
Corner Aspen and Sitgreaves
Presbyterian and Methodist

Next Sunday, October Z, Rev.
H. F. Softly, of Downey, Calf
ornia, will occupy the pulpit for
both morning and evening ser
vices.
II was glad when they said
unto me, Let us go into the
house of the Lord" Psalms
1921.
Beginning next Sunday eve-
ming the time for, the evening
worship win be set forward one
half hour. Christian Endeavor
will begin at $3.50 and the
preaching service at 1880.
Wednesday evening. prayer
service and Bible study viii be
under the leadership Of a lay
worker.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-05

AS l AM NO LONGER IN Gov
ernment service, I am in position
to handle parties after bear, lion
and cat behind one of the best pack
of dogs in the west. Deer. and wild
turkey in season. Chas. Miller. Box
SAG, Flagstaff. 9-21-4t-p
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-05

LADIES - HOME WORK; EARN
SIS week mailing music and circulars
in your city and vicinity; send zoe
for music copy and details. Joseph
Benenati, 447 E. Seventeenth St.,
New York. Z. 9-21-4tl
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-05

FOR RENT = Broom FLAT FUR
nished, 314 N. Beaver St., at Elks
club. 1tp
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-05
IL 3 q 81 NN 8 Q q II 3 4 MMM II MMi

FURNISHED ROOM TO RENT -
Judge Gilliland residence, 2 South
Sitgreaves St., near normal. 9-21-tf9
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-05

FOR RENT-3-R0OM FURNISHED
house. Phone 266-M. Mrs. Eng
land. 10-5-tf
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-05

FOR RENT - NINE-ROOM FUR
ished house, bath, furnace heat. Ap-
ply Sun office. If
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-05

WANTED = PLASTERING AND
brick work. Jobbing given prompt
attention. ]. Applegate, north end
Humphrey st. 9-7-9tp
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-05

ALL KINDS OF PHONOGRAPHS
and sewing machines repaired.
Flagstaff Furniture Co. 4-13-23
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-05

WANTED-TWO OR THREE MORE
table boarders. rs Milton. Mrs.
E. I. johnson.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-05

LOST = NIGHT OF FRIDAY. SEP
ternber %, diamond bar pin, two
diamonds and plain double gold
bars. Reward. Return to Mrs.
Hayes Weidner, Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-05

FOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED
room, centrally located, ia West
Birch avenue, Flagstaff. 1O-5-1t
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-05

FOR SALE - RESIDENCE PART
" furnished at 71G Leroux ST. Price
S4500. Vacuum cleaner, SIT. Mrs.
Geo. Becker. Phone 208-J. 10-5-tf
FOUND, NEAR FLAGSTAFF, A
plain gold band wedding ring. Own
er may have by describing inscrip-
ton inside ring and paying for this
adv.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-05

NURSE-C CONFINEMENT "A SPEC
ialty. M. Burke, 104 West Birch st.
9-21-tf
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-05

WANTED-BOARDERS BY DAY OR
week. 104 w. Birch Ave. 9-28-2tp
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-05

FARM WANTED - WANTED 10
hear from owner of farm or good
unimproved land for sale, this vic
unity. L. Jones, Box 824, Olney,
Illinois.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-05

FOR SALE = UPRIGHT PIANO,
excellent condition. $175, terms,
$3.50 cash. Mrs. G. M. Insley, 422
North Beaver. 162-W. 10-5-1t
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-05

FOR RENT - FIVE-ROOM FUR
nished house with garage, at 421 N.
Leroux st. Apply Taylor Hall,
Normal. Phone 153. 1O5-t-f
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-29
Zaludecni resnaz.

Zaludecni resnaz. "T.-
pei jsem po dve leta zaludecni
nesnazf a stal jsem Sc velice
nervosnim seslabl jsem,"
piSe pan Albert Ziech ze Spen
Ger, Nebr. "Doktor pravil, ze
mi nemuze pomoci. Zkousel
jem vsechno, ma co jsen vzpo-
menul nebo co mne kdo pora-
dill ciniti, ale nenalczl jsem d.
levy. PAX jsam cetl o Ora. Pc
ira Hobokn a postal jsem pro
nej. Pet lahvi tohoto leku mne
zbavilo me nesnaze." Tento sta
rcdavny bylinny lex jest IMAM
svymi oodivuhodnymi ,icinky
ma zaludek a zazivaci ustroii.
On nikdy neselze, ably trpici-
mu nepamohl. Jen no zkuste.
Lekarnici je.i nemohou proda-
vati, dodavaji jej jen zvlast-
nj jednatele. Piste DR.. Peter
Fahrney and Sons Co., 2501
Washington Blvd, Chicago, Ill
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-29
IA CEST OTCOYU.
RO M An.
Napsal Xavier de Mant6pin.
r o M A N

"A budete anad tvrditi do
konce tez, re hodinky take do
nesl do vaseho bytu?"
"A tomu take talk jest, sla
|vny soude. ia nlu slibil uscho
vati je u Sc be, az by sc nasky
tia prilezitost, zbaviti se jich.
Prave tat, ochota uvedla mne
do zahuby."
"Ochota, pri niz jste mel ia
ke zisk, trvam! Penize mely
byti rozdeleny pc prodeji, me-
ni-liz pravda?"
"Ovsem slavny soude, mu.
sim to doznati."
"Jak zovete druheho zlode-
lie, n6nz tvrdite, ze byl va.
jslm spolupracovnikem."
Nitka sklonil hlavu, tfimaje
Ticho roZhostilo Sc ma o.
kamzik komnatou pos teto O.
tazce soudcve.
"Nuze, dpovezte," pravi
tento konecne dosti netrpelive
''Nejste-i nez spcluwinnikem
jmenujte pqvodce kradeze, j.
max budu vefiti, ze jde tn jer
| o nesmyslnou, nesikovnou amy
slenku, kterou chcete svaliti se
sebe vetsi cast zodpovednosti
Ivy jste byl jiz drive trestan
Hned poprve byl jste jiz zat.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-29
''Skutecne! Zde .jsou !"

"Skutecne! Zde jsou"
A vysetrujici soudce rozkla
dial hodinky jedny po druhych
pred Nitkou. q
"Nicmene," pokracoval obvi
neny, "osmeluji Sc dodati uc-
tive, ze jsem mnohem meme
vinen, nezli Sc zdam.'
!, !, Sqpdce yztycil hlavu.
,ls"Mene vinen nezli Sc zdate,
tyrzepi jest phi nejmef1sim po.
divine! Jak je oddvodnit? Y
okamziku kradeze byl jste pc
zorovan a policie nalezla We
vasem vaku ukradene pfedme
ty."
"Slavny soude nebyl jsem dc
celia sam, cihaI .jsem jen, aby
mas n6kdo nepTekvapil, ale
sam jscm nevykradl vykladni
skrih. -
"Nemluvte,' odtusil soudce
"osoba vase byla nam duklao
ne popsana.
"Stal isem po boku druhe.
no." 1 81
"Jakeho dru|heho?"
''MGi spoluvinnik. On jest tt
on jediny. Slovo me "a to-
Kteryz Sc do vykladni ckrint
vloupal. ia jen dobracky hi
dial, ably no nikdo nelapil."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-29

en pro kradez vykladni skfi-
ne. Pred tim nebyl vsak zivot
vas prave spatny a proto byl
jste odsouzen jen ku dvema
mesicG zalare. Tentokrate sou
dcove budou mohem prisnej
81 - dostanete Sc ma 13 me-
sicu do kaznice q po odcho-
du z nj budete po nekolik let
pod dohllkou policejni, ac-li
neokazete, ze jest to skutecne
|spoluvinnik, jenz jest mnohem
vic vinen nezi W."
Nitka, uslyse vysetrujiciho
soudce tax mluviti, zbledl a pc
cal se chvati.
Dohlidka policejni spdsobi
" kazdem zlodeji ncvvslovne
zdeseni. Jest to Damokl1y
mec, ktery visi stale mad hla-
vami jejich. Jest to pre- lie,
jakmile vyjdou re zaiare, po-
vel, sidliti stale ma miste, KITE
re policie jim oznaci. Jest to
skorem iistota pro ne, ze bu
dou znovu zatceni, iakmile by
Sc do Parize opet uchylili a
re odsouzeni budou znovu pre-
poruseni naFizeni policejniho
"Jak, slavny soude," zvolal,
"pro pul tuctu mizernych no.
dinek, nichz dvoje ami nei-
dou, tfinact mesicil a dohlidka
policejni?
"Jest to nejnizsl mira tres
tn, ieZ must vas stihnouti, jste-
Ii Wy hlavnim puvodcem kr:a-
deze one :. Jste-li ale jen spo
luvinnikam, aoudcove budou
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-29

'vezeni uveden!' venl pax soud
|ce straznikovi.
.Eitka ucinil posun6h, iako
BY 81 pr&l jeste prom!uyiti.
"Co chcete jester" tazal Sc
soudce.
"Velevazeny pane soudce, .
mumlal vezen, "Jan Ctvrtek
bude nepochybne zatcen."
"Nuze?"
-"Nuze, vyprotaJ'' si milosti-
veho povoleni, sbych nebyl
vezrln v tomtez zalari jako
On - jest to z.y chlapik, vel
mi nebezpecny velice pomsty
chtivy -. Al bude polapen, u
hodne jiste, re jsem to ia, KITE
ry no udal, ponevadz je We
lice vasnivym, kdezto ia jsem
mirny jake beranek, mohl by
Mi jedln:u ranou peste lebku
|roltfistit :. Prckazal byste
mi tedy dcbro,,vo~t velikou,
kdybyste mne dial dopraviti do
zalaie Madelon. ties -"
V dobe. Ny Sc u1s!o. S, .ytc
odehr;ivaly, 2vala .,e tax ,
i:,iizi jedaa nudova z; lafnf
jeZ nekoiik let ma to byla ale
zbofena odstranena.
"Dobra,' pravil soudce. "pc
staram Sc. ;"
"Diky, veleva2eny pane souo
ce, ma diky nejuctivejsi; "a.
chranli .Eo.a mi tim zivot -
Pokracovani
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-29
Pff6ir,a nemoci.

Lekaf. vysetril hosika a pra-
vi X matce: "Pri dychani sly
Sim stale selesty v plicich." -
"JA to tusila," pravi matka.
To ma toho zatrachtileho lie
tnfho bytu. Byli jsme pofad '
lese, listi selestilo a kluk sc to-
no nadejchal.'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-29

|nepochybne shovivavi. Snad
bude potom dokonce mono,
pozapomenouti, re ucinil jste
pokus, zabiti policejniho komi-
sare, ktery vas zatykal."
Nitka sepjal ruce jail Sc
ItvaTiti sc " neakonalem pokry
tectvi SVEN mad miru prosebne
a pokorne:
20, slavny Dude, vazeny pa
ne soudce," mumlal hlasem,
|kteryz zdal Sc slzami Sc chve-
lti, "nutno zapomenouti, treba
Zapomenouti ma to-. Lituji
ltoho celeho srdce sveho, pri-
saham vam tax a budu sc kati
z toho do smrti. Vypil jsem O
jednu neb dive ssklenky vice.
Zachvatila mne zufivost, kdyz
videl jsem, re prave ia musim
byti polapen, ia, meme vinny,
Byl jsem skorem sileny -. Ne
vedel jsem, co mh,vim a co ci-
min. kdyz jsem tyhrozoval, !
ma kolenou prosim "a odpuSte-
I'M onoho pgna ttsednfka, KITE
ryz racil d dati takou praci, &c
priscl mne sam osobne zat
I knouti.'
"a kterehoz byl byste ne.
pQchybn6 razem skolil, kdyby
nahodou nebyl tu pravy cas-
zakrocil statecny jeden muz
ktery Sc vrhl ma vas a odzbro-
jil vas, vydavaje TAX vlastni
zivot v nebezpeci :. Avsak l
toho jeste nejs,ne. Vyfidime
napred zalezitost hodiaiek a ja
vam radim, jmenujte spoluvir
nika syeho, mate-li vnbec n6ya
keho.'
"Jest to krute udavati SOU
druha sveho," mumlal bidnik
"avsak vezmi kozel vsechny
,ozpaky. Blizsi kosile nezh ka.
bat a je-li to naprosto nutno
radeji Sc rozhcdnu -"
| "Mluvte!"
"Kamarad ten, ktery hodin,
ky ulolpil, kdezto ia vla5tnf
jen cihal, aby nebyl prekva
pen, jmenuje Sc Jan Ctvrtek
zvany tez "Slavik".
| Vysetrujici soudce wal for
mulai' jeden, v iehoz Cele W
tistena byla vetsiln pismen
slova "Pfedvolani".
| Ma tento list papiru napsa
imeno pfijmeni, kterez MI
Nitka prave byl udal.
| Potion Sc tazal:
/ "kdo je vla2tne tento Jal
Ctvrtek?"
| "Jan Ctvrtek," odt,rsil Nitk;
"jest uz starry vyskoleny chla
| pix, ktery uz byl tolikrat cd
souzen, ze nevim sam uz koli
| krat; iednous vsak dokonce n;
pet let do kaznice, nacez poo
\ ifizen byl poiicejnimu dozoru.
"kde bydli?"
~ ulici Octafske."
i "Cislo?"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-27
Jomisi6n de Indsmnizaciones q obrefol
Aviso de Audisneia pdblica.


Be acuerdo con el Articulo 10 de la
Ley de Indemnizaciones por Academies
del Trabajo y 10 preceptuado en- el re,
glamento para la apiicaeion de Ia ley,
en- sigor desde el 10. de fehrero de 1928,
la Colnision procedera antes del 10. de
JUNO a clasifcar y agrupar las oeupa.
clones de obreros de acuerdo con los
riesgos probables Ia exposition a le-
stones Intermediates del trabajo den-
tro de las condolences existentes y Fl,
jara los tipos de Quotas que seran pa
gados por los patronos de obreros en-
estos grupos en- el proximo aiio fiscal.
El articulo 9 de nuestro Reglamento
para la aplicacion de la Ley aprobado
por la Cornision el dia primero de fe-
brero de 1923, establece 10 siguiente:
LAS ocupaciones seran agrupadas,
de acuerdo con los riesgos probables
0 la exposition a lesiones dentro de
las condolences existentes. Para ha-
Ger esto, Ia Conision de Indemniza-
clones Obreros fijara en- su calen-
dario especial una fecha antes del
dia prin1ero de JUNO de cadas afio Y
notifeara los patronos asegurados
y todos los ciudadaros de Puerto
Rico interesados en- Ell asunto que
tai agrupacion de ocupaciones Sc
hara bajo una base justa y razona-
Bile en- el sitio, hora y fecha que Sc
determine en- una convoeatoria que
Sc publicara en- uno varios de los
periodicos de mayor circulation en-
esta isla. Y en- esta convocatoria
Sc expresara 10 siguiente:
10. Que los patronos y las per
sonas interesadas podran concurrir
alegar todo cuanto a su derecho
corresponds en- la vista p1blica que
al efecto Sc haya sehalado.
20. Que los patronos coneurren-
t6S, tcIleIIdA QClCGllO q 1uC DC 1Co
su1ninistre una copia de Ia agrupa-
cion en- vigor y ademas que Sc les
suministren, 81 asi 10 solicitan toda
la sanction de revelacionss prohib;-
das.
30. El acto Sc efectuara en- local
amplio, con Ia ayuda de I'm taqui-
grafo para tornar notas de las opo;
siciones y de los procedimientos de
Ia Asamblea. Estas reuniones Sc lie,
varan a efecto por Districts y en-
cada uno de estos Districts 4se con-
q. cederdn y reconoeeran a tedos los
patronos, las mismas opFtunidades
y los derechos anteriorrnente rela-'
cionados, conenzahdo Ia primera'
asamblea en- Ell Distrito de San Juan
drrante el mes de febrero de cada