davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-11
ULTIMA HORA
Continuation de la Ia. psgina

terceras parties dc Ia AsanrbIea; por
que no ha presentado fianzag para de-
sempe6ar el cargo y porqus la Asaml-
blea consider6 un asunto que no era
el objeto de Ia Convocatoria para Ia
session extraordin4ria de anteayer, cuan
do fu6 nombrado ell sefior oliveras pa
ra sustitnir Para Cap6.
Sc lie ha fiiado una fian2a de $1,000
al seiior Oliveras para su lfbertad pro-
visional
FL asunto ha levantadot un revuelo
eXtraordinario en- la CiGdad del Sur,
~ anoche, teniendo en- caenta 10 excl
tado one esta5an los &nimos, Sc crey6
en- muchas ocasiones que 5algdn inciden-
te grave ocurriria entre9los assemblies
tas va one Sc anticipate EN- ell pueblo
que muchos de les nmiembros de Ia
Asamblea Municipal Sc proponian ha-
Ger resistencia d Ia op4en dictada por
Ell Fiscal.
Ell sR. CLIvERAs BAJO FIANzA
Ponce 6I1o24.
Ell MUNDo,
San Juan.
Cumplimentada ordep arrosto de Bias
oliveras en- Plaza For Marshall Char
don. Bias acompa1sao de Miguel Ma
nescau, Fe,ipe Colon, Eladio veIez Es-
pada, Luis Garcia, en- automovil Fell
pc Maldonado. f1e condacido a Corte
Municipal prestaado mil d6lares fianza
ante Juez Rodriguez Sierra, Manoscau
y Juan Orta, Fclipe Colon, declarame
proceder arbitrario, presentara recurso
Habeas Corpus.
Ramirez BRAU
CoRREsPoNsAL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-11
INTENSAs- LABOR REALIZADA
POR LAJCORTE MUNICIPAL DE
SAN JUAN, SECCION PRIMERA

Durante el ano fiscal cue ternlin6
el 80 de JUNO, la Corte Municipal
de San Juan, Secci6n Primera, pre-
sididas por el Hon. Juez Lcdo Ra-
fael Palacios Rodriguez, ha resuelto
5,406 casos crinlinales con entradas
por eoncepto de multas de 11,730.55.
Tambien despach6 3,772 casos civil
les con ingresos por concepto de
Rentas Internas por valor de
$3.234.55.
Resolvi6, ademas, 283 casos de in
fraeei6n las leyes de prohibition
nacional y Sc destruyeron 3,73O IL
tros de licores de distintas classes.
En- esta labor ha sido secundado
el Hon. Juez por la valiosa Y eficaz
ayuda del Hon. Francisco R. Flores,
Fiscal Municipal at large, los fun
cionarios de dicha Corte senores
Pedro del Manzano, Secretario,
Ramon Zeno Cordova, Marshal, quie-
mes han trabajado arduamente ha-
'ciendo una labor digna de aproba-
cion general.
Funcionarios como 6stos, son los
que merecen el endoso de la comu-
mdad porque son una garantia para
el publico v ell gobierno que los nom
bra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-11
Sc VENDE

FL Restaurant LA Nucva Espana"
situado en- San Sebastian 50, para
gente "Chic". I'm acreditado estable-
cimicnto cons sufciente clientela. In
f6rmara su dueiio Juan E. Quinones,
San Sebastian g.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-11
E2PANA Sc ApUNTA UNA VICTO
RIA EN- LOS JUEGOs oLIMPICOs

ST. CLOUD, julio 10. Omitted Press).
-Espaha ha vencido Francia en- I'm
refido desafio de Polo, con un score de
ounce a uno; una de las victorias mas
resonantes de la temporada. Ell juego
Cstuvo muy concurrido y reinaba ell
mayor entusiasmo entire los espectado-
res, que estaban ansiosos de yer jugar
. dos equipos tan preparados como el
frances y Ell espanol.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-11
sILVESTRE FEIJCO
Practicant0

En- su domicilio, Monjas No. 2,
trabaia de su profession todos los
dias de 9 a II A M. y de 3 a 6
p. m. Tel. SIS verde, Aparato
907, San Juan. p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-11
UN DIsCURSO DEL DR.. SERGIO
CUEvAs ZEQUEIRA

Hasta nosotros ha uegado copia de
un elocuentisimo discurso, que pronun-
clara en- la repartici6n de los premios
de los alumnos de la Association de
Dependencies del Comercio'', de Ia
Habana, nuestro ilustre compatriota
Don Sergio Cuevas Zequeira
Nuestro compatriota, que es la vez
brillante catedratico vibrante ora
dor, una de las glorias de Puerto
Rico en- Ell extranjero, puso en- dicho
discurso toda la elocuencia de su ver
bo, recibiendo al terminar una estruen-
dosa ovaci6n de parte del selecto y
numeroso auditorio que ALI estaba
reunido.
Ell MUNDO Sc s:ente orgulloso de
traer a sus columnas los triunfos del
distinguido amigo, que sabe en- todas
las ocasiones poner alto, muy alto, el
nombre de la islita que lie viera nacer.
Para curar un resfriado en- un
dta, t6mese LAXATIVE BROMO
QUININA. El boticario deVoIVe-
ra ell dinero 81 no lie cura. La fir
ma de E. w. GROVE Sc halIa en-
cada cajita. AdVt.
The Winslow mail., 1924-10-03

any qualified elector Of this state who
is present in his country after the
official absent voter ballots Of such
county have been printed, and who
has reason to believe that he will be
absent from such county on election
day as before provided in Section 2, to
vote before he leaves his county, in
like manner as an absent voter, and
any qualified elector who has marked
his ballot as hereinbefore provided,
who shall Unexpectedly return to his
voting precinct before or on election
day, shall be permitted to vote in
person, provided his ballot has not
already been deposited In the ballot
box.
Section r. Absent Voter Ballots
to Be Duly Prepared. 1t shall be the
duty Of the clerk Of the board OF
supervisors of each of the several
counties, or any other officer, by law,
required to prepare any general cleo
ton ballot, to prepare and have print
ed and delivered to the county record
er, at least fifteen days prior to the
holding of such election, a sufficient
number of absent voter ballots pro-
vided for, in Section 5, for the use Of
all voters likely to be absent from
such county on the day of such cleo
ton
The Winslow mail., 1924-10-03
ABSENTEE VOTERS
SHOULD MAKE OUT
THEIR BALLOTS NOW

There will be no excuse for any
one losing their vote in the coming
general election if they take advan-
tage of the provision made by the leg
islature for those who expect to be
absent from home on election day.
Lucretia w. Flanagan, county re-
corder, is making every effort to
arouse the railroad men of Winslow
to the opportunity to cast their bal
lot, whether they are here on that
day or not Placards have been post
ed about town and application blanks
have been furnished the justice of
the peace, where they may be had on
October the sixth Call at The Mail
office and get one as soon after that
date as you can. All railroad men
have a right to expect to be absent
on election day, and therefore can
vote as soon as the ballots are print
ed Below we quote, for your infor-
nation, a portion Of the law covering
same:
Section g. Application on Expected
Absence At any time within thirty
days next preceding such election,
any voter expecting to be absent on
the day of such election from the
county in which his voting precinct
is situated, may make application in
person to the justice of the peace of
the precinct in which said applicant
is registered, or to the county record
er Of such county for an official alb
sent voter ballot to be used as here
matter provided.
Section g. Absent Voter Ballot
Affidavit Upon receipt of such appli-
cation properly filled out and duly
signed, or as soon thereafter as the
official absent voter ballot for the
precinct in which the applicant re-
sides has been printed, the said coun-
ty recorder shall send to such absent
voter by mail, postage prepaid, one
OF such official absent voter ballot
and shall enclose with such ballot an
envelope. which envelope shall bear
upon the front thereof the name, off,
cial title and postoffice address of
such county recorder.
Section 7. Subscribing Voter-Fold-
ing and Mailing Ballot. Such absent
voter shall make and subscribe the
said affidavit before an officer author
lied by law to administer oath, and
such absent voter shall thereupon, in
the presence of such officer and no
other person, mark such ballot (but
in such manner that such officer can
not see the vote), and such ballot
shall thereupon in the presence Of
such officer, be folded by such voter
so as to conceal the vote, and be in
ha ~ Tod
by voter in said envelope, and such
envelope securely sealed. Said en-
velope shall be mailed by such alb
sent voter, postage prepaid.
Section H. Provisions of Act Ex-
tended. The provisions of this Act
shall be constructed 80 as to permit
The Winslow mail., 1924-10-03
ARIZONA ONE OF TWO
STATES I'm UNION TO
DISPLAY PROSPERITY

Arizona is one of the two states in
the United States in which sales and
finances are in a healthy and normal
condition, according to Babson's map
for September, depicting these con-
ditions throughout the country.
The map, compiled by the Babson
institute, a statistical research and
clearing house, with headquarters at
Babson Park, Mass, Is based on data
supplied by experts over the United
States, and places Phoenix and Tue
son, likewise, in the classification OF
healthy and prosperous communities
from business standpoint.
The distinction accorded Arizona
marks the second consecutive month
in which this state has held such a
pre-eminent position on Babson's s
map and Florida is the only other
state so designated in September.
BY contrast, with surrounding
states, the condition of Arizona is
even more marked on the map, only
one state bordering on the baby state
being classed among those in which
conditions are "fair.'
Reaching every section of the coun-
try, where it is accepted as a stand
ard barometer of business conditions,
the Babson map is providing for
Arizona recognition and deserved pub
lfcity of inestimable value.
Although depressed conditions, due
to unusual weather and many other
causes, are designated on the map
for many other states, this state has
not only held it's own in business and
finances, but has progressed, accord
ing to the business barometer
The Winslow mail., 1924-10-03
AUGUST 1s, 1924

this 18th
of
c Wallace Ellsworth, clerk
of R.
Of
Thompson and by
$1,000 from
o tow
The Winslow mail., 1924-10-03
To Our Winslow Patrons:

All
of lumber building
BILE homebuidr
completed without delay We believe
lumber
operated here that
Everything
builder whether the building handled
complete building
prompt
and windows
construction
Arizona possible u
Scams Plaster Board Edge
Grain Flooring,
that position carload
WnslOw OWN
build monthly We
let the
All the while planning add that makes
pleased office
a
be
find stock but the lowest
in Winslow
% of woodworking 80 Kinsey.
of installed the
10 n EVERYTHING
has been brought about
The Winslow mail., 1924-10-03
OFFICIAL MINUTES OF THE BOARD OF
SUPERVISORS, NAVAJO COUNTY
II
AUGUST IL, 1924

18th
making adoption of the Budget
the following E. Owens
c.. G. Wallace Ellsworth, clerk
tentatively adopted approved with the following
fund leaving the total previously adopted.
in
district $1,000
Dry
There being further board
adjourned to meet in August 49, 1924
c.. E
Clerk, Board BoardSu
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-27
EDDIE PRIEST DESERTS
HIS BACHELOR FRIENDS

Eddie Priest and Mrs. Bessie
Wright, daughter sof jeff Nelson,
lrancher south of Flagstaff, were mar
ried Saturday afternoon at 6 O'Clock
by Judge ]. Z. Jones in his office at
the court house.
Among those present were the
brides 16-year-old daughter by hel
former marriage, the bridegroom s
father, J.. Edward Preist; brother
Charlie Priest, James NeWlin, Miss
Zella Jones and Miss Joy.
The young couple win live on the
bridegroon's ranch, at Greenlaws,
Both are we'll known in Flagstaff,
where they have a great many friends.
The bridegroom followed our flag into
the world war and is steady, indus
trious young man. The bride is fine,
capable woman, good helpmate. The
Sun joins their other friends in wish
ing them . long, prosperous and happy
married Life.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-27
LOCAL ODD FELLOWS MAKE
MERRY WITH WILLIAMS

Pinecrest Encampment No. 10, OF
the Flagstaff lodge of Odd Fellows
put on a large initiation last Saturday
night at Odd Fellow hail.
Alexander Robinson, who has been
a member of the Odd Fellows for 35
years, was presented with a 35-yea1
jewel, a present from his old lodge at
Moncton, New Brunswick, Canada In
was. sent on here to be given him by
the Flagstaff lodge.
A large class of candidates Were
given the Patriotic degree by the Pres
colt degree team having charge of the
work.
After the meeting banquet was
enjoyed by about thirty visiting mem
bers from Prescott, Winslow and VIII
Jams and a large number of the Flag
staff lodge.
On Sunday, the seventh annual joint
picnic of the Williams and Flagstaff
Odd Fellows and Rebeccahs was held
at the city park. Over $50 joined in
making it the best one yet. The morn
ing was given over to the annual
Flagstaff Williams baseball game
Williams losing ID to 4.
After the big dinner, fat, lean, tall
and short races were held, the honors
being rather evenly divided between
the two towns.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-27
y. 5, ENGINEER AGAINST.
BOULDER CANYON DAM

Colonel William Kelly, corps of en-
gineers, United States army and chief
engineer Of the federal power COM
mission at Washington, d. G., at Pasa-
dena, in a paper read before the an
nual meeting of the American Society
of Civil Engineers, condemned the pro-
posed high dam in Boulder Canyon Of
the Colorado river and declared that
eall development needed on the Colo
rado will be built by private capital
under adequate federal and state reg
ulation if the river is given over to
development under the federal water
power act"
Colonel Kelly was not present in
person, and his paper was read for
him.
''The proposed high dam in the
Boulder canyon should not be built .
Colonel Kelly's paper said, because
it will curtail ultimate power devel-
opment by 100000 horsepower and ul-
innate irrigation by about $4,000
acres
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-27
SUSPECTED HOLDUP MAN
ARRESTED SATURDAY NIGHT

Don Rueda was arrested in connec-
ton with a holdup three miles north
of Bellennont Saturday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Torrez arrived
at the logging camp late Saturday
night. They had gone there to help a
companion, who they were acquainted
with but whose name they did not
know, got job. The man with them
left the car a short distance from the
camp. As they were getting out of
the car two men stepped from the side
of the road, one Of the men forced
them with gun to hand over their
money, about three hundred dollars
to the other.
They came into the sheriff's office
on Sunday and reported the affair.
Seputy Sheriff William Rudd on Tues
day picked up Rueda in Flagstaff. He
had seventy dollars on him when ar
rested and he was unable to explain
how he came by 1t.
Rueda, who has quite a record in
police circles, win be tried later.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-27
MRS. FROHMILLER AGAIN
CANDIDATE FOR TREASURER

Mrs. Ana Frohmiller, the present
very popular county treasurer, an
nounces her intention of again MAX
ing the race for this place on the
democratic ticket this fall providing
of course, she receives the nomina-
tion. However, there seems little
doubt but she will receive the unani-
nous endorsement of her party at the
primaries.
The office of county treasurer can
only be held two successive terms by
one person. Mrs. Ffohmiller held the
office few months to fill a vacancy,
but according to law can hold it one
more term. Her numerous friends in
sist that she has done. so well in
handling tax matters that the law
should be changed in order that she
could hold the place right along.
Taxpayers point out the fact that
she holds the state record for having
the least amount of delinquent taxes
of any county. Of a total of some
100000 taxes to be collected in 1922,
only $4,000 still remains due the
county. With approximately $500, 900
total taxes to callect for 1923, only
$4,000 is delinquent, but with time
yet to enforce collections which will
undoubtedly bring it down to as good
if not better showing than she made
in 1922. Mrs. Frohmifler,. whils ac-
connnodating and as lenient as the
law will permit, believes that her
duties should be performed in the in
terest of all taxpayers as the law pre-
scribes; that the delinquency Of few
should not be made a burden ON those
who pay.
Our present laws provide that de-
linquent who can get by five years
without paying his taxes, can go free,
if the laws are not invoked against
him before his taxes are outlaweds
The burden of uncollected taxes falls
on those who pay. Mrs. Frohmiller
has made it a point to see that the
burden of taxation could not be shift
ed in this manner during her term OF,
office.
Mrs. F'rohiniller has reason to be
proud of the compliments received
from the state auditor, who is re-
quired to officially check up county
offices seni-annuaIly.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-27

CHARLIE PHILLIPS WANTS
TO BE JUSTICE OF PEACE

Charles e. Phillips announces this
week for the democratic nomination
as justice of the peace, Flagstaff pre-
cifict.
Just about everyone in the precinct
knows Charlie. in spite Of the fact that
this is the first time he has ever
tried fNr political office.
He was born in Chicago just fol-
lowing the big fire there Eventually
he found his way to California. Dur
ing two years of his residence in that
state he was deputy sheriff under
Sheriff John Burr of Los Angeles
county.
He came here 1906 and began work
for Rabbit Brothers. Then he went
to work for the Santa F'e railroad
company, in charge Of their freight
warehouse, where he remained for
three and a half years. Two years
ago he went back to the employ of
Babhitt Brothers, in their retail meat
department, and has been there ever
since.
Mr.. Phillips is an energetic, genial
man who has many friends. He is
prominent in Odd Fellow and Knights
of Pythias work, where his good-fel-
lowship and merit brought him some
of the highest offices in those organ
izations. He says that if he is elected
to the office of justice of peace, he
will give it his very best attention.
Those who know him best know he
viii do just that. He is well fitted for
the position, both by education and
knowledge of human nature.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-27
YEOMEN HOLD HIGH links
AT CITY PARK TJjESDAY X

Z f f4s M
The YeoTlan lodge of Flagstaff had
q camp fire meeting and blarIesque
initiation at the city park on Tuesday
night About 100 people attended the
affair, which was a most enjoyable
one.
Ancient characters garbed in all the
poinp and panoply of royalty held
court among the tail pines and rugged
rocks in the City Park. The event
was the camp fire burlesque Initiation
and marsh mellow roast Of the Flag
staff lodge of Yeomen.
Old King Tut reincaanated and ma
terialized for the occasion, bore strong
resemblance to J. NJ. Clark. His char
acters consisting of his royal gibb-
lets and his wife Lady Bologne, we're
not unlike Mr.. and Mrs. Will Marlar.
A number remarked that Mercury, the
winged messenger, seemed to favor
Helen Davis. Madam Blatavatsky,
the oraeular visitor who was reported
to have arrived in an areoplane, prov
ed to be none other that Gladys Jones
Of Phoenix Alice Davis directed the
singing Of Yeomen songs. Arthur
Perry, Albert Gribble and Thomas
Vickrey provided violin, banjo and
saxaphone music. Seven members
were Initiated into the degree that
never before and never again will be
exemplified.
An announcement was made that
regular initiation will take place on
July 1. State President Davis would be
ed total of 25 members would he
taken in at that tine.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-27
KINGMAN BIDS FAREWELL
TO FATHER H00FSMAN

An informal farewell reception was
rendered Rev. Father Hootsman at
the parish house last Tuesday even
ing, a large number of local and
Oatman Catholics being on hand to
bid the reverend father good bye. As
tribute to FIR. Hootsman nice purse
was rendered him, which came as a
pleasant surprise. FIR. Hootsman has
served the Kinginan pastorate six
years and this is to be his first va
cation, leaving here Wednesday morn
ing for New York, whence he will sail
for the old home in Holland on the
28th of this month. During his pas
torate in Kingman, Oatman, Williams,
Askfofk and Selignan he made many
friends among Catholics and nom
Catholics who will wish him a pleas
ant voyage across the Atlantic. When
he came to America, during the war
days, his ship had a hard time dodg-
ing the mine field that had been
spread around the North Sea and HE
returns to that country to get some
idea Of what has happened since last
he saw it. He was going to. school
at Louvain when the war broke out
and lost all his possessions when the
retreat started from the war stricken.
region. Kingman Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-27
GRAND MATRON 0. E.S.
VISITS LOCAL CHAPTER

Grand Canyon Chapter No. A, Or
den of Eastern Star was honored by
an official visit of Mrs. Effie u. Carr,
Grand Matr0n of the Grand Chapter
of Arizona, Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Carr arrived from Holbrooa1
Wednesday morning, was met at the
depot by Mrs. j. G. Brown, who took
her to her home and served a very
substantial dainty luncheon to her,
Mrs. Madaline Hink and several me1n-
bers of Flagstaff.
After luncheon, Mrs. Brown took
her guest for ride up the Weather
ford Drive. All were very profuse in
their praise Of the splendid road and
the wonderful scenery viewed along
the drive.
The chapter meeting in the evening
was largely attended by members of
the local chapter and more than tWen-
ty visitors from various chapters in
Illinois, Ohio, Iowa and Louisiana, as
we'll as several chapters of the state.
The Grand Matron has visited every
chapterin the state and praised quite
highly the work done by this chapter.
An elaborate banquet followed the
regular chapter work and was attend
ed by over so members.
Mrs. A. E. Douglas, from Tucson,
who is instructor in music at the
summer Normal school, rendered some
very high class music on the piano.
Among the visitors present was r..
H. Carr, Past Patron, Carl J. Walters,
Patron, and Mrs. Lula S. Walters of
Kingman chapter; Mrs. Ada Lambert,
Matron; Mrs. Madafine Hink, Mrs.
Mary Holm and Mrs. Halle McHood
of Wihslow chapter.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-27
BISHOP GERCKE GIVEN
ROYAL WELCOME IN FLAG

Continued from Page One)
Gercke to Flagstaff in most pleas
ant, witty way.
Tom Mccullough, for the Knights
of Columbus, gave welcome to the
Bishop, as chief of that organization,
and intimated that Flagstaff would
be>a splendid summer home for Bishop
Gercke and won much applause for
the suggestion. q
M. |. Powers made a happy address
Of welcome with most inviting des-
<cription of our surroundings, express
ing the hope that our vast open spaces
and mountains towering heavenwar6l
would broaden our minds and point
the way.
In a very neat turn, Mr. Koch in
troduced the guest of honor, Bishop
Gercke. Bishop Gercke first cOnviilc-
ed his audience that he was human;
was a native of Ireland, willing to
give and take a joke on the big broad
basis that the Great God above APP
proved of happiness and joy of clean,
honest living, among his people.
Turning from the humtan side, amid
jokes and laughter, over his expeli-
ences in Oriental countries he said:
sThis is Sunday evening; and want
to give you a message from my heart
to ALL" 1t was a brief message, but
it caught and held his hearers: 1t
wasn't sectarian, but expressed the
hope that all men and women, regard
less Of creed, come out in the open
and live the life God loves.
We believe Bishop Gercke was well
pleased with his open-hearted well
come to Flagstaff, and are certain the
people were much pleased with him,
regardless of religious affiliations.