davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1924-03-07
LIMITED DELAYED IN ARIZONA
AS CONVICT is OPERATED ON

OSSINING, N. Y.-"So You see, a
limited train with millionaire passen-
gers was held up by a convict" mar
rates William A. McCabe, investiga-
tor Of the state prison department.
But it was queer sort of a holdup.
McCabe was sent to San Diego, Cal
ifornia, recently to bring back Ralph
Smith, who escaped from a road gang
Of New York convicts last fall and
who was betrayed in San Diego by
finger prints.
As the Santa Re limited, on which
they were returning, was nearing
Yucca, Arizona, Smith became so
dangerously i'll it was thought he
could not live.
A telegram was sent ahead to King
man, Arizona, and d physician of that
town met the limited.
A minor operation held up the train
40 minutes, but it saved Smiths life.
Now he must serve another year
for grand larceny.
The Coconino sun., 1924-03-07
BOILER EXPLOSION AT TOMB
STONE WRECKS BUILDINGS

Tombstone was rocked Monday in
the wake of boiler explosion which
almost totally destroyed barber shop
and damaged adjoining buildings in
the business section when heavy mis-
siles were buried into the air and
through building walls. Two employees
in the barber shop and several work
men narrowly escaped death in the
blast.
The damage has not been officially
estimated. One huge piece of iron
was sent into the air and tore through
the wall of a drug store and damaged
the stock.
The explosion was attributed to
clogging Of the boiler pipes in the
building occupied by the barber shop.
A large piece of steel was lifted high
and fell on the roof of a building,
tearing large gap in the ceiling and
dropping to the floor in a business
department.
One piece of the wrecked boiler
was hurled through the wall of the
building and tore through another
wall of a bakery adjoining, passing
through stacks of flour sacks and
then crashed into the inner wall Of
the building into carpenter shop
where it lodged in the ceiling.
LOWE Dillard, negro porter, and
John Hlorris, a barber, were uninjured
by the flying steel or in the debris Of
the wrecked barber shop in which they
were working. The blast was heard
throughout the district.
The Coconino sun., 1924-03-07
SUMMONS NO. 2OOs

In the Superior Court of the State
Of Arizona, in and for the County of
Coconino.
Josephine LaScala, Plaintiff, VS..
Manuel LaScala, Defendant.
In the name of the State of Ari-
zona, to Manuel LaScala, Defendant,
Greeting:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to appear in an action brought
against you by the above-nalned plain
tiff in the Superior Court of the State
of Arizona, in and for the County of
Coconino, and answer the Complaint
therein filed with the Clerk of this
said Court, at Flagstaff, in said Coun-
ty, within twenty days after the. SER
vice upon you of this Summons, If
served in this said County, or in all
other cases within thirty days there
after, the times above mentioned be-
ing exclusive of the day of service, or
Judgment by default will be taken
against you.
Given under my hand and the sale
of the Superior Court of the State of
Arizona, in and for the County Of Co
conino, this 5th day of March, A. d.,
1924. TOM L. REEFS,
ySeal) Clerk of the Superior Court.
BY FLORENCE AVER,
3-6-24-4t Deputy Clerk.
The Coconino sun., 1924-03-07

Boy Scout work. He declared there
is no better reference a young man
can take to. prospective employer,
and especially a big employer, than
the fact Of having been scout, esp
ecially an Eagle scout.
DR.. Fronske, president Of Grand
Canyon council, Boy Scouts, spoke
along general lines and in referring
to the rapid growth Of the work
locally during the last few months
paid tribute to "Shirt-sleeves" Charles
Mccormick, Boy Scout executive for
this council.
Mr.. Brown complimented the Hol-
brook club, one of whose banquets be
recently attended, on it's success in
carrying Rotary into the families and
to the younger folk by enlisting them
as helpers in their social affairs.
DR.. Mackey told of a Rotary meet
ing in Temple, Texas, he recently at-
tended, Mr.. Mccullough about one in
Holbrook and Mr.. Babbitt about one
in Pasadena.
Colonel Harris spoke Of the change
of the local national guard unit from
a battery to howitzer company.
Boy Scout Paul Carron came to his
feet without hesitation and recited
the Scout oath, while his Rotarian
dad blushed with something that must
have been pride.
The smokes for the occasion came
from Bert Cameron, who had just
passed another milestone along the
highway of life.
The Coconino sun., 1924-03-07
SUMMER SESSIONS OF THE
UNIVERSITY START JUNE 9
CONTINUED from Page ope)

The specific courses to be offered
are not as yet wholly determined, but
will be announced in a bulletin soon
to be issued. However, a number eof
courses in education, English, eco
nomics, history and political science,
and certain other fields. of study,
which combine we'll with education,
will be given. The education courses
at Flagstaff will largely be specialize
ed ones in the fields of administration
and supervision, secondary education,
philosophy and principles. Of educa-
ton and tests and Measurements. Stu
dents desiring more definite infornla-
ton at an early date should address
the director Of summer schools.
Following the policy of previous
years, the university is bringing again
this year, several men prominent for
their work in education to give special
courses in the summer school, These
men are specialists in their several
fields and will be in charge Of work
offered for principals, superintendent
and graduate students.
The registration fee for the entire
twelve-week term will be forty dollars,
and for either six-week session twenty
dollars.
a complete bulletin giving more de-
tailed information is soon to be pub
lished. Address Inquiries to J.. o..
Creager, director of summer schools,
University Of Arizona, Tucson.
The Coconino sun., 1924-03-07

and was at one time captain of Com
pany M at Florence. Before the war
he was recruiting officer for the old
First Arizona, now the 158th infan-
try regiment. He was offered the
post of adjutant general of the state
under Governor Tom Campbell, but
refused. His record as a peace offic-
er is too creditable and we'll known to
require further comment here.
Captain Thompson was some time
ago offered the captaincy of Battery
d, but refused all persuasion. He was
largely instrumental in getting Cap
tain (now Major) Harry B. Embach
to accept the appointment, the latter
serving with credit until his resigna-
tion last fall when he moved to Phoe-
nix to establish headquarters there as
secretary of the Arizona State Wool
Growers association.
Colonel Hanigan warmly compli-
mented both Captain Lewis and Lieu
tenant Boenitsch on the splendid man
ner in which the records have been
kept.
The Coconino sun., 1924-03-07
YOU MUST ACT

The prime thing that every man
who takes an interest in politics
should remember is that he must act,
and not merely criticise the actions of
others. It is not the man who sits by
his fireside reading his evening paper
and saying how bad our politics and
politicians are, who will ever do any
thing to save us; it is the man who
goes out into the rough hurly-burly
of the caucus, the primary and the
political meeting and there faces his
fellows ON equal terms. The real
service is rendered, not by the critic,
who stands aloof from the contest, but
by the man who enters into it and
bears his part as man should, unde-
TERED by the blood and sweat.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt.
The Coconino sun., 1924-03-07

CONTINUED from Page One.)
partment to keep the battery here,
Colonel Hanigan explained, because
drill attendance was below the re-
quirements and because of expense. 1t
has cost the war department $4,000
year for feed and care of the horses
alone and under the attendance con-
ditions that have existed this expense
has not been justified.
Colonel Hanigan told the Rotarians
of the action of the Rotary, Kiwanis
and Lions clubs of Phoenix, each of
which sponsored Phoenix unit Of the
national guard, doing such good work
of it that the war department got
copies of their circular matter and
have sent it to the national guard
headquarters of every other state in
the union with the request that it
be set in motion among the various
civic clubs of those states.
Captain Thompson asks for the
company the support of the civic or
ganizations and general citizenry Of
Flagstaff. He believes the company
is an asset to the town and that it
most assuredly is an asset to the ma
ton.
The new commander of the COM
pany is a military academy graduate
The Coconino sun., 1924-03-07

There is no one thing we can do as
representative men Of our conmunit-
les, he said, that will work SO much
for the welfare of this nation as work
done. for the Boy Scouts. The organ
ization guarantees to our future
wonanhood clean and happy husbands.
Happy married people and wholesome
families are the one thing needed to
keep this country the glory of the
world. There is no other plan under:
which so much can be done for proper
moulding of character as in the Boy
Scouts. In any community where
scouting is a success there is an asset
that will give more joy and pleasure
than anything else that money can
buy.
Colonel Hanigan says the mistake
some make is to regard Boy Scouts
as a sissified organization. On the
contrary, he declared, it is the opp
osite. He spoke of many successful
men-some of them the most prom
inent in business and the professions
in this countrywide are giving freely
of both time and money to promote
The Coconino sun., 1924-03-07
ARIZONA ELECTORS MUST
REGISTER THIS YEAR

With the arrival Of presidential
election year, an occasion when many
persons go to the polls do not cast
ballot on any other occasion, the
question again is put forward by
many as to who are qualified to cast
a vote for president. There is UNI
certainty as to the necessity for reg
istering, the length of time person
must be resident of the state, the
county or the precinct, and other re-
quirements for the privilege of cast
ing ballot at the general election
next November.
Every person must register anew
in order to vote at the coming presi-
Dental election. This is the occasion
when the old registry books are cast
in the discard and new set started
in every precinct, county and state IN
the country.
To vote for president a man or wo-
man must be 21 years old and must
have been born in the United States
or be raturalized citizen.
A qualified elector must have lived
in Arizona one year prior to the time
of voting, 80 days in the county, and
must have been a resident Of the pre-
cinct in which he or she desires to
cast a ballot for 80 days.
Citizens Of Arizona, qualified vot-
ers, who are out of the state at cleo
tion time, may cast their vote by
mail by making affidavit before the
county recorder in the county in which
they are residing at the time and full
filling other requirements.
Persons confined in prison on fell
ony charges, those of unsound mind
and persons under guardianship are
not qualified voters in Arizona.
While it is the universal expression
that a man or woman is going to
''vote for president" at a general cleo
tion, the fact is that they do not vote
for any nominee for president, but
for a group of electors" who within
few weeks after the election as
sembled at Washington and solemnly
and officially cast their ballots for
president, thus actually electing a
chief executive to the United States.
The electoral college" number 531
each for the republican. and democra-
tic parties, of which Arizona has three
for each party. This has been the
number since statehood. The electoral
college has numbered 531 since the
! general election in 190S.-Tombstone
Prospector.
The Coconino sun., 1924-03-07
ARIZONA VETERINARIANS
PLAN TO PREVENT SPREAD
OF CALIFORNIA DISEASE

Plans to prevent a possible spread
of the foot and mouth disease to Ari-
zona from parts of California, where
it is prevalent were drawn up at
meeting held at Phoenix last Friday
by veterinarians representing various
stock districts Of the state.
The meeting was called by DR.. E..
E. Douglas, state veterinarian, as a
precautionary measure to use all pos
sible methods to curb the menace in
event an outbreak in this state should
occur, it was announced.
Meanwhile, field forces of the state
were actively engaged in carrying out
the states protective measures to
guard against entry of any California
products which might carry the germ
to this state. Miss Jane Ryder of
Tucson is conducting campaign head
quarters at Yuma where all traffic
from the neighboring state is subject
to inspection.
-Or---
Get your Job Printing at The Sun
Office.
The Coconino sun., 1924-03-07
BATTERY AND SCOUTING
LOOMED LARGE TUESDAY
WITH FLAGSTAFF ROTARY

tContinued from Page one.)
The Coconino sun., 1924-03-07

Visiting Rotarians were "Brooksy"
Brooks of Riverside, Calf, who spoke
for few seconds, and FIR. Ed. Albouy
of Winslow
Guests were Miss Elsa Myers, who
presided at the piano, while John @.
Thomas led the singing; Colonels
Hanigan and Harris, Mr.. Thornton
of Phoenix, Scout Executive McCorm-
ick, Boy Scouts Paul Carron and
George Mcdonald, Dr. e. S. Miller,
Ed Oldham, Ralph Davis and D. A.
Dudley.
The ladies of the Wornan's club
who purveyed the good eatables were
Mrs. Hayes Weidner, chairman; Mrs.
e. G. Mills, Mrs. w. H. Switzer and
Mrs. Mary C. Hart.
The Coconino sun., 1924-03-07
CAPTAIN S. 0. THOMPSON
TO COMMAND FLAGSTAFF
HOWITZER CO., OF A. N. G.

Continued from Page one.)
The Coconino sun., 1924-03-07
YUMA BUSINESS MEN
SEEK CHANGE IN TIME

A petition bearing the names Of
more than 100 business men seeking
to eliminate time in favor of Pacific
or California time in Yuma and the
Yuma valley received the endorsement
Of members Of the board of directors
of the Yuma chamber of commerce.
The Coconino sun., 1924-03-07

Get your Job Printing at The Sun
Office.
The Coconino sun., 1924-03-07

Front: what do you regard as the
most terrible aftermath of the war? 2"
Center: "The girls learning to ask
When do we eat?'"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-22

teTraeicnal quo eS uno de los huel-
gllistas.
Ell seiior vasallo manifesto que Ia
.ompaaia que 81 representa- no habia
recibido ningdn pliego solicitando au-
-lentos tse salario que los obreros Sc
reSirarnn sin darles previo aviso. En-
vista del estado de huelga, dijo, liable
con Ell sefior Francisco Villanneva pre-
sidentc del gremio de Marines, y 81 ule
manifesto que la huelga no tenia pie II
cabeza, que para Ell practicamente no
aaistia que no estaba de acuerdo con
sus compaheros Ell ell procedinliento en-
pleado. perQue Sc celebraban asambleas
v Sc nonibraban conlisiones pHara en-
trevistarse con los patronos antes ue
declarar Ia hrelga, que en- este mo-
vzmiento no Sc habia hecho NADIA de
ESQ, por 10 cual considerable que Ia 81
tuaci5n ora completan2ente anornal.
Ell seacr villanueva, que como deci-
mos estaba presente, manifesto que
efecsivamente, 81 10 habia hecho esas
deciaraciones al seiior vasano al decia-
rarse IA huelga.
Los representatives de las casaS ma
vieras Ell tsrminos generates Sc queja'
ron de qua ellos no SO les aviso de
qce iba haber tai movimiento y que
nor 10 tanto tuvieron que defenderse
gtab.eeiondo Ell servicio en- Ia forma
Tue 10 han hecho. porque ellos en- MIN
GIN tempo han rehusado conferenclar
..on Ias conaisicncs de obreros en- los pa
sados movimientos huelgarios.
Uno de los ohreros presentes, de apS-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-22

El sabado las once de la mafana,
q iniciativas del con.ite especial que
nonbro IA Caniara de Concrete, SO reu-
nieron en- el salon de sesioiles de dicho
ORGANISING. los representatives. del conf
te de la huelga de braceros de los niue
lies, presididos por 1el sefior Juan Colon
Cebalio v IA comisi6n especial para dar
les cuenta de las gestiones practicadas
con e. proposito de solucionar definl-
+ivanente Ia huelga de los muelles.
Estando reu1lidos, incidentalmeptc
lego 9! sefior Emilio Vasallo, represen-
tante de la casa naviera Baltimore Ii
ne, y sc ie invite a tomar parte en- las
discusiones. Despues eI seiior yal-Spi-
uoss, p-esidente de la comisi6n especial
de la Camara de Concrete, nam6 por
tol6fono los representatives do otras
casas navieras de una snanera infor-
NAL. sc efectu6 un cambio de inpre-
stones exponiendo los huelguistas sus
puntos do vista y los patronoS las ra.
zones que tienen para no ceder a las
6emandas establecidas.
Entire los obreros estaba presente
Francisco vilianueva, presidents del
gremio de marinos afiliados a la In
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-22

Nuestro estimado amigo, Ell Lcdo.
Rafael M. Nadal, presidente del
partido Republican, Puro, tuvo la anna
biiidad, a requerimientos de un Redac
tor de Ell. MUNDO, de explicarnos ell
sabado 10 situaci6n polftica de su Par
lido en- Ia siguiente forlna:
-; Ha lefdo usted la edicion de Ell
NUNDO de hoy en- donde viene la re-
nuncia del senior Todd? ;Que hay de
cierto sobre ello?,--le preguntamos.
La discretion natural en- un hom-
bre que assume la responsabilidad de
la direction de un partido polftico, CO.
memo dici6ndonos el senior Martinez
Nadal, me ha obligado callar sobre
el delicado asunto del conflicto aparen
te en- que sc encuentra la coalici6n Re
pdblicoSocialista en- la ciudad de San
Juan con motive de la fijaci6n de posi-
clones que deberla correspondent los
dos partidos coaligados en- la represen-
taci6n del Gobierno Municipal de San
Juan. Pero en- vista de los diyersos Co
mentarios hechos por los peri6dicos,
muchos de ellos, hijos de la fantasia
de los reporters o de informaciones
err6neas recibidas, pero que necesaria-
mente desvfan la opinion pnbfica de la
verdad de los acontecimientos Y este
desyfo podria amenaZar la cohesion
ammonia existente entire los dos parti-
dos coaligados que estan deseosos de
continuar esta coalici6n como medic de
defensa contra Ia dictadura de la Allan
"a estas mismas responsibilities que
pesan sobre. mi por Ell inmerecido honor
que sc me confirid de dirigir Ia pollti-
Gu del partido Republicano-Puro me
obligan tambi6n salir de mi siiencio
para dar al phblico una exacta infor-
macl6n de 10 que ocurre en- ell seno de
In coaici5n Rep1blico-Sociaiista en-
San Juan.
Los peri6dicos han comentado el asun
to hacienda recaer la responsabilidad
de esta crisis coalicionista sobrc inmo-
deradas exigencias y ambiciones del
partido Soeialista. NADIA mas le1os de
la verdad.
FL Comite Local Republican, Puro
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-22
A Ia renuacia del AICaIde eIec-
to han ssguide Otras mas de
los direCtores repdbfCO- -sOCia-
Iistas, agravaadose Ia crisis
Que existe en- eI senO de Ia
COaIid6n
Fsta nOChe Sc reunirda en- "cauCus"
los futures mismbrOs de Ia samb!ea
Municipal pura con eI S. R. Il. Todd

En- la coalici6n rep1blico- -socialista,
Sc entiende como un NAL terrible Ia
crisis planteada por Ia renuncla del
Alcalde electo, seilor Todd que Sc ba-
sa Ell supuestas disparidades de critic
rio con el resto de los miembros que
integran el ORGANISING director de Ia
Colectiyidad.
Cuando empezamos tratar este
asunt0, apoyando nuestras notas en- los
infornIes que trascendfan de las discu-
stones del reparto, va habfamos dicho
que los repdbli co-socialistas Sc encon-
traban en- prcsencia de un serio con-
flicto, ell cual, posiblemente, Sc agra
.yarfa cada yez mas, hasta adquirir
proporciones alarmantes como, sucede
en- IA actuandad.
Sc emnez0 por ,simples discusiones
s ii Ia hora presente va ell tablero po-
liticoi de los coaicionistas Sc va que
dando EN- cuadrp,7 y Jos personajes ac-
tuantes inician, seg1n Sc We, la era de
los tnutuos arreglos dc cuentas, dici6n-
l
dose cada cual el papel que hubo de
.desempefar en- Ia comedia, cual 81 Sc
intentara senalar al publico el yerda-
/, dero responsible de. Ia situaci6n.
Ciaramente Sc comprende que el pre-
sente estado de cosas Sc venfa forjan-
do de modo gradual, por escalones /:
hoy una sugerencia mafiana- un debate
acalorado, luego otro y otro, hasta cul
minar la cosa en- un lamentable con-
flicto polftieo.
Y detimos que la crisis Sc ha. agu-
zado liltimamente, porque la renun-
cia presentada por don Roberto II.
| Todd como alcalde electo. de San Juan
han seguido otras tres, cuales son Ia
del seiior Martinez Nadal, como fu-
turo ahogado Gle Ia ciudad; la del Sc
| nor Pedro J. Barbosa como. miembro
, de la proxima Asamblea Municipal. dc
San Juan, y la del doctor Gomez Brio
so, como parte integrante del Comit6
(Continda en- la pag. q
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-22
La rdad de odO e senO de Ia COa00n gdn e Pesdene
del ParGdo Republican, PmO ST. Todd psent6 81 dmSOn pea
mente al COmt6 Territorial a rsON6 no tea aoadS para aCep
taa G6g da una ba para que representation soaSta aepaa
DotO de Hacienda Manifestations del senior Bolivar Pagan

ell Comite Socialista, reunidos en- Co
mite Coniunto de la Coalici6n en- sus
conversaciones, llegaron al acuerdo de
que sc fijaba Ell tanto por ciento de
representation proportional que CORES
ponderfa los partid0s coaligados eIt
un treinta Y cinco por ciento para ell
partido Socialista Y un sesenta Y cinco
por ciento para el partido Republican.
no Puro, tomando por base el presu-
puesto, range, y posiciones ejecutivas
de la Administration Municipal. Ell Al
calde fue eliminado EN- el convenio de
estas proporciones porque habiendo ST.
do electo por los electores de los dos
partidos, dentro de la base que sirvi0
para Ell convenio de pacto general, este
cargo estaba fuera de discussion. Qued-
ban seis Departamentos ejecutivos mu
nicipales sujetos 81 conyenio de repair
to proportional, y eran estos los De
partamentos de Hacienda, Obras PGbli-
cas-, instruction PGblcia, Beneficencia,
Auditoria, Y Secretarfa Municipal Una
veZ fijado el treinta y cinco por cien-
to hubo larga discussion dentro de la
mayor ammonia, pero los Comites Lo-
Gales de Ia Coalici0n no pudieron lie
gar un acuerdo en- cuanto al reparto
de estos Departamentos Y cuales Sc
rlan los de I'm partido Y otro. En- Wis
ia de esta situaci6n dc acuerdo con
una claasula del documento dc pacto
aprobado por las Asambleas Soberanas
de los dos partidos, que son las auto
ridades supremas de los mismos, el ca
so fu6 elevado en- apelaci6n antetla Co
mission Conjunta de los dos partiaos,
quo como tribunal de apelaci6n fuG
creada por cl mismo convenio de pac-
to.
Sometida la divergencia entire los Co
mites Locales a este Comit6 conjunto
de apelaci6n, 20, en- mi caracter de Pre-
sidente del Partido Republican, Puro,
convoquG el ComitG Territorial del Par
lido Republican, para una session que
tuvo lugar Ell Ia tarde del mismo dfa
en- que para las ocho Y media de la no
che habfa sido convocada la Comisi6n
Conjunta de .Apelaci0n por. el seGor
| Rivera Martinez por mi, como presi-
dentes de las dos fuerzas pol1ticas Goa
ligadas. En- ell Comit& Territorial Sc
discuti6 ampliamente la question, Gu
yos detalles no relate por ser asuntoS
fntimos del partido y por no hacer mas
larga esta entreyista, Y Sc acord6 por
fin, instrliir In representation. Re
publicann -Pura dentro del Comite Con
junto de Apelaei6n que procurase con-
seguir de los socialistas el llegar a sun
acuerdo que determinara que al Par
lido Socialista le correspondents ell De-
partamento dc Hacienda; Ell de Obras
Pdblicas cl de instruction Pdblica
tContin(ia en- la pag. -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-22

lido Rubio, declaf6 con otros de sns
compaderos, que efectivamente la ST.
tuacion en- los teriniros en- que eilos
ID presontaron, es completamente fue-
ra de costumbrc ezpres6 sus ideas
prop6sito de que Ia mala situacion de
los obreros de los muelles depende prin-
sipalmente de que hay trabajo para
,nos o2kocientos hombres, y en- San
Juan hay casi siempre dos mil obreros
dispuestos para trabajar.
FL rresidente de la huelga, senor
Juan Colon Ceballos, acept6 como prin-
cipio que hubo alguna festinaci6n en-
abandonar el trabajo, pero dijo, que
ollos 10 habian comunicado sus capa-
taces la resolution de no trabajar 81
no SO lea aumentaban los salaries,
(Continia en- la pag. 81