davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28
ARREST man AS
drunk DRIVER
Tried to Escape After Crash
ing Into Auto

High speed and drunken driving
caused the arrest OF two men early
Monday.
c, a. Fleming, az. negro chauffeur.
was driving at high speed when his
automobile crashed into another auto
driven by Roy Garrison at 18th and
Madison ut $50 Il. m. Garrison was
badly shaken and bruised. Fleming
jumped from his wrecked auto and
fled on foot. He was chased several
blocks by Patrolmen G. c. Jensen
and II. b. Newell. They captured
him and seized a bottle OF whisky In
his car, charging him with driving
while drunk
Edward Rafferty,, IS, tried TO es'
cape from Patrolman j. =. Potter in
Ballard. but found that the police
mans motorcycle was faster than his
auto. Rafferty, was captured and
jailed on two charges, of driving
while drunk and speeding at Al miles
an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28
MARTIN AWAITED
Flyers at Dutch Harbor Are
Anxious to Be on Way

DUTCH HARBoR. Unalaska. April
sS.-Arrival Of Mai. Frederick L.
Martin. flight commander, from CHG.
mix. AlasKa. was awaited today by
his three companion flycu. already
here. who are anxious TO resume tho
American round.thc.world airplanc
flight
The gale which has swept this sec
ton for the last several days modcr.
pted yesterday. ~ Dutch Harbor
late in the day q Gained down 70 a
light breeze. While Il was not known
definitely what tho conditions might
he between here and ChiRnik, all
were hopeful OF favorable nying
weather FOR the commander today or
tomorrow.
Martin e expected 70 make a non.
stop flight from chigulk. where he
landed Friday night after n remark.
able trip In the teeth or binding
snowstorm from Kanathk, 10 Dutch
Hnrbor.
on arrival here his plane viii rc.
cclvc a careful re-checking and Over
hauling before the flight Is resumed.
Tho planes OF Llcu,s. Lowell
smith. Erik Nelson and Leigh Wade
which are moored 10 huge concrete
blocks on the shore here. have not
been damaged by tho storm.
The three flyers awaiting Major
Martins arrival have devoted them.
selves to ''accinE the sights Or
Dutch Harbor. ~ midnight satur.
day night they attended Russian Eas.
ter services at the Russian chapel
here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28
$500 Cash and $500
in Diamonds Stolen

Breaking into the Guy Noble
cigar store. Il. 45th st. and Uni
vcraty way, Saturday night. thieves
looted the strong box and escaped
with 5000 cash. Samuel vicssc,
lice L. Spruce St. reported that
his home had been robbed on sun
day Of diamond rings valued at
5000.
u. c. johnson. 33s 22nd ave. ~,
newspaper wholesaler. was robbed
Of $500 cash by thieves who looted
his home on Saturday night. Bur
glars also entered the Mary Ann
Wells School OF Dancing. 1926
Sixth ave, Saturday night and
attempted to cut thru the wall into
the @. ]. Bauer tailoring supplies
shop next door. The wall was too
strong and the thieves were unsuc-
cessful.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28
Animal Contagion
Causes Big Losses

LOS ANGELES, April 2S.-Cali'
fornia live stock numbering 5s.sf9
head, has been stricken with the
root.and.mouth disease to date. ac.
cording to figures given out by the
state department OF agriculture TO.
day.
The total. all Of which have either
been killed or are awaiting staying,
is divided as follows:
Cattle. 3O.3Ss; sheep, 19,61e; hogs
is. 402; goats. Az
Stricken animals have been found
in 444 herds. the report disclosed.
one new outbreak or the disease,
affecting 10 dairy COWS. was report.
ed today, In n herd near Clearwater.
in old infected territory.
PHOENIX. Ariz., April ss.--
Arizonn's dlsinfoction OF all railroad
passengers from California, as a pre-
yentative measure against tho foot
and mouth disease epidemic in that
state. became effective at a. m.
today.
At three points. Kingmnn. Yuma
and Wickenberg. incoming travellers
must subject themselves to thoro
fumIgatlon in sealed cars sidetracked
for the purpose.
The states ban on California auto
mobile travel still exists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28
Expect Showers to
Extinguish Blazes

PORTLAND, Ore. April sS-Suh-
siding winds and prospects or un.
settled weather today brought prom.
ise OF relief from forest fire dangers
In the Northwest,
Reports from Hood River. VERONA.
kelso. Seaside. Cottage Grove and
Mil City indicated fires were burning
in the respective viciniiies. but no.
where was damage reported 10 have
been as serious as in Cowiitz and
Clarke counties. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28
BRITISH PLANE
FORCED DOWN
World Flyers Wait New En-
CINE on Sind Desert

kARACHl India. April IS Forced
down into She sandy wastes Of the
Sind desert near Bali. Mai MaeIArCn
today left his British round.thcWorli
night plane under armed guard and
rviurned 20 Karachl IN search OF a
new engine.
The British globe Eirdhng effort
probably viii be- delayed az least a
fortnight hy the accident 10 Mae.
lArtn's machine. which interrupted
Dts eastward night from karacbi sat
uuiay.
IL ~ reported the British aiumHn
viii find IL Impossible 20 obtain the
necessary engine parts In India. and
that an engine will have 20 be
brought from lraq by steamer.
MAJ. Maclarcu's cumulative flying
time from ENGLAND 60 Partu. tho dcs
err town az which ne descended sat
urday Is 90 hours MS minutes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28

have that additional park 10 main.
tain
President o. J. C. Dutton OF the
park board declared that children or
Seattle are being neglected. Play.
field accommodations are inadequate
and beaches are neglected, he said.
The board is planning campaign TO
arouse public sentiment behind the
need for more park funds, he added.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28
FRENCH GAINING
Racing Plane Hot on Heels
OF British Flyer

PARIS. April 2s.-Iiout Pellstier
doisy, French airmnn. who set out
from Paris Thursday In a dash for
distance Night honors. Is believed 10
have oycrtaken Major MacLarcn
British flyer who left England last
month
DOisy. attempting flight Go
Japan. which may be- extended into
an around-theworid effort, was last
reported to have taken of from
Rasra, a frontier city Of Asiatic rur
key near the Persian gult. for Kara.
chi.
Major MacLaren flew from Kara.
chi Saturday. but was forced down
IN the Sind desert and Is returning
10 Karachi by train 20 obtain new
engine parts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28

w. B. severyns Monday that he re.
membered nothing OF the wild death
ride of Sunday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
PLAGUE
STARTS ON PAGE !

nut grower. pleaded for modification
OF the existing quarantine orders on
California shipments into washing.
ton, but were denied their request.
A representation OF Seattle business
men. produce brokers and dairymen
also attended the session. which was
to precede n Monday evening con.
clave on the quarantine in the Ma.
sonic clubrooms In Seattle. This
session. held az tho invitation OF
the Seattle Chamber of Commerce.
will be addressed by Dr. Pelton and
Director French.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28
AWAIT VERDICT
IN RATE CASE
Kennedy Returns From Ar
gument in Phone Battle

peoison by the United states su.
rrme court judges on the fourcor.
nsed appeal o. che Pacific Tele.
phone ana Telegraph Co. and allied
concsms. 10 the rate case. is OK.
period within So DAYS, Corporation
counselT.J. T.. kennedy announced
MONDAY.
Kennedy returned from Washing.
ton. %. C., sunday. where ca April
i. ne participated IN argument op-
POSING the appeals o. the phone con.
Germs from decisions handed down
b ;he federal district courts here.
With him in resisting the motions
were Attorney General John n. Dun
bar and Deputy Corporation Coun.
sci Alex Winston. of Spokane.
otto r. Rum, OF Seattle. present,
81 the arguments FOR The phone
Company. These, In brief. were that
me federal Judges az Tacoma were
wrong In deny ing tho injunction IS
susd when the phone company
sought arbitrarily 10 raise rates 81
per cent; and also that Federal
Judge r. r. Cushman was wronr
when he threw their rate suit out
Of court. pending It's trial in the
courts % the state.
Attorney General Dunbar argued
that the federal courts were right
in dismissing the suit. pending IL,
decision in the state courts.
Kennedy argued that the com
paint % the phone companies
against the state department Of pub
DC works asking an injunction. wa
defective and was properly dis
missed from the federal court.
Winston informed tho Judges thai
the Home Phone compSny. OF Spo
kane. had no right 10 increase IL
rates under its existing franchise.
Chief Justice William Howar,
Taft and Associate Justices Butler
Brandcis. Van de Vanter. McKenna
Holmes. Sutherland and Sanfor,
heard the arguments. Justice Nc
REYNOLDS Is No.
II the appeal is upheld. the cas-
win be tried on its merits in IN,
federal courts here. a victory To-
The phone company will add 500. 00I
or more per month 20 tho bill o
Seattle telephone users and t25.oo'
per month 10 the bill OF Spokane
phone users.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28
leighton to Speak

Charles II. leighton, republican
candidate for lieutenant.governor.
was to address meeting at the
Green Lake Methodist church ATS
o'clock Monday night on the power
question.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
AUTOS
STARTS ON PAGE 1

Williamson from the wreck to the
Fairvlcw hotel, where he had gone
in a taxi Williamson was pas.
sengcr IN the auto. II il said.
HALF.FILLED BOTTLE
OF M00NSiIINE FOUND
A half.filled bottle of moonshine
told a mute but eloquent story OF
the chase and killing. The bottle
was in the tonneau of tho car.
The victim Of McDonald's wild
ride was still unidentified Mon.
day. His mangled body was held
by the coroner. He is described
AS about 30 or 35 years Of age,
weighing $50 pounds, and dressed
In a black suit and wearing tan
shoes. His complexion was fair.
Mcdonald came to Seattle n few
days ago with his family. which is
touring the Northwest, His parents
MIR. and Mrs John Mcdonald. live
In Los Angeles, and at present nre
staying at the Woodland park nuto
camp. Attic booked by the police as
IS, tho boy is said by his family 10
be only 16. He told Chief OF Police
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
PARK
STARTS ON PAGE 1

by the city"
Matthys said that Golden Gardens
park was purchased by the city coun.
Gil on its own initiative, I'VE told
the council II It purchased the tract
to give us funds with which TO oper.
ate It. Nothing was provided. but we
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28
TWO FOUND DEAD

PORTLAND, April IS. with
their threats cut. bodies OF Mrs.
May Post. CT. and her son, George
Post. 80. were found in their home
early today Beside each lay n
llzor.
The border vidette., 1924-12-06
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona.
Frank Lown and Tom Woods,
co partners doing business under
the firm name and style of Lown
& Woods, plaintiffs, VS.. Jose M.
Miranda, defendant.
Under and by virtue of a spe.
cial execution issued out of the
Superior Court of Santa Cruz
county, State of Arizona, in an
action wherein Frank Lown and
Tom Woods, co partners doing
business under the firm name
and style of Lown & Woods,
were plaintiffs, and Jose M. Mi
randa, was defendant, npon a
judgment rendered on the 9Th
day of September. 1924, in favor
of said plaintiffs and against said
defendant, for the sum of Fifty
One and 17/1OO Dollars ($51.10,
current lawful money of the I'm.
tied States Of America, with in.
terest and costs, [ have this day
levied upon all the right, title,
claim and interest of said de
fendant in and to the following
described property, to wit:
Lot one, W, in block four, (D,
of north Morley avenue addition,
being in the city of Nogales,
Santa Cruz county, State of Ari
zona.
Notice is hereby given that [
will, on the first day of Decem
Der, 1924, at 100 o'clock a. m.
of said day, at the Court House
door, Nogales, Santa Cruz coun.
ty, State of Arizona, sell at
public auction, for current law
The border vidette., 1924-12-06
NEW OFFICERS TO BE ELECTED

Phoenix, Nov. 90. - Ballots
went out last night to all mem
bers of the organization for vot
ing in the third annual election
of directors of the Arizona 10
dustrial Congress. in which one
director each is to be elected
from the agricultural. business
and finance, livestock, mining,
professional and public utility
divisions, with the addition of
one to fill a vacancy caused by
resignation in the business
group.
Nominations appearing on the
ballots are as follows:
Agriculture-Geo. M. Bridge,
Yuma, president Arizona Farm
Bureau Federation; K. D. He'll
worth. Phoenix, president Ari.
zona Pima Cotton Growers; AL.
fred Skeels, Williams, president
Coconino County Farm Bureau.
Business and Finance 1.-TWO di
rectors to be chosen, instead OF
one); David Babbitt, Flagstaff,
president Babbitt Brothers Trad
ing Company; E. G. Campbell,
manager Soloman Wickersham
Company, Globe; w. M. Cady,
president w. Nj. Lumber Com.
pany. McNary; O. S. Stapley,
president o. S. Stapley Com.
pany. Mesa; 81. M. Clagett, vice
president Roy & Titcomb, Inc. i,
Nogales; Walter G. Miller, man
aRer T. F. Miller Company, Je.
rome
Livestock-Henry G. Boice,
San Carlos, president Arizona
Cattle Growers Association; j.
M. Ronstadt, Tucson, treasurer
Arizona Cattle Growers Asso
citation; Wayne Thornburg, man
ager Diamond Two ranch, Kirk.
land.
Mining--P. G. Spilsbury, con
sulting engineer, Phoenix.
Professionally. John E. Ba
con, Miami; DR.. Alvin Kirmse,
Tucson; DR.. G. E. Yount, Phoe,
nix.
Public Utilities-H. D. McVay,
Phoenix. state manager Noun
tain States Telephone and Tele.
graph Company.
Instructions on the ballots EN-
phasize that members should
vote only in one division, that
representing most closely their
business or profession, and they
should vote for one man only,
unless they classify themselves
in business and financial group,
in which case they should vote
for two. The ballots should be
marked and returned at once.
The border vidette., 1924-12-06

full money of the United States
of America, all the right, title,
claim and interest of said de
fendant in and to the above
described property, or as much
thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy said judgment, with in.
terest and costs, with accruing
costs, to the highest bidder, for
cash.
Dated this 1st day of Novem.
Der, A. D.. 1924.
H. J. BROWN,
Sheriff.
By II. J. PATTERSON,
11-8-4t. Deputy Sheriff.
The border vidette., 1924-12-06
U. S. POSITIONS OPEN.

New post Office clerks are to
be appointed at Nogales as a re.
suit of written civil service exa
mination on Dec. 6. Start $14OO.
Age 18 to As. Write G. A. Cook,
Civil Service instructor, 945 Pa.
Ave, Washington, D. c., for
free information. Adv.
The border vidette., 1924-12-06
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW.
December /, 1924 }

Yuma-Midway store between
Bard and Yuma opened for bust
ness.
| Oatman-United Republic adit
level shows 20 feet of ore aver.
aging $50 all the way.
| Mesa, in the heart of Salt
River Valley, with several mil.
lion dollars in construction work
now under way by Southern Pa
cifc railroad and Salt River wat
er users, wants good furniture
store. Address H. D. Ross, Jr.,
editor, Mesa Tribune.
| Phoenix-Colossal mine, Sill.
yer mountain district, opens 8
foot vein of SOL gold ore.
Globe-Forest Service opens
so mile telephone communication
to Phoenix.
Phoenix-Industrial Chemical
company manufacturing oxygen
in 100000 plant.
Onions in Santa Cruz county
are estimated to be capable of
yielding $1,000 per acre.
Phoenix-Bids received for i'm
prOyement of Fifteenth avenue.
lowest bid $8,285.15.
Notwithstanding of the
Modern block to be finished by
February 1st.
Yuma - Many new business
houses will be built here In the
near future, there being a short.
age of business houses to accom-
modate demands.
/ Canyon-Kay Copper company
installs double cage hoist for
| 1000 feet depth, with new pump
ing and ventilating plant at
1900 foot depth.
Bisbee - Important copper
strike reported on contact claim,
near Don Luis, at 135 feet.
Yuma-Hotel and race track
will be built at San Luis, at
Mexican border.
Double tracking of Santa Fe
railroad from Winslow to Gallup
1870 miles expected to begin soon.
Material is on ground for new
telephone line, Holbrook to Win
slow.
Holbrook-Work continues in
roaming and Strengthening cas-.
ing in oil prospect we'll.
Nogales-Drilling resumed in
Elgin we'll, "a miles northeast OF
here.
Williams-Lee's Ferry high
way, to connect Arizona with in
termountain states and transcon.
tinental routes north of here. to
be built by state and federal
funds.
F.; NOgales - Patagonia district
mines enjoy revival of prosper.
ity. Several properties are now
shipping ore to Ell Paso smelt
ers, with good returns. Strike
of 5000 ore reported in the Old
Soldier mine.
Yuma-First carload of winter
peas from Brawley to New York.
pass through Yuma.
Phoenix-National Association
of railway and Public Utilities
Commissioner meet here.
Douglas-Diamond drill pros
pecting in Paradise valley shows
fine deposits of marble.
Nogales-First National Bank
will move into new quarters
about December IS.
Holbrook - Taylor Fuller oil
we'll working steadily With oil
and heavy gas pressure at 36lC
feet.
Globe-Mineral Basin Copper
property, in Pinal mountains 1f
miles from here will install com
pressor and power to further
develop rich mineral shoWings.
Yuma-Cotton crop for Yuma
project estimated at 21 900 bales
one bale per acre.
Rising market fol
copper may bring the reopening
of Phelps Dodge mill at Tyrone
now idle. as we'll as reopening o1
other Arizona copper properties
Holbrook-136 cars of sheep
mostly double decked cars, and
} 122 cars cattle, shipped from
} here in 10 days.
Phoenix-School board, cham
| L i l.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-21

ElabOradO por los fabricanteS
de quesos mas n0tabIes de Ame
rica. Tiene esa agradable aparien
cia que despierta eI apetit0, y
contiene los factores indispen-
sables para constituir un ali
nlento perfecto. -. -.
Tai Queso que lia sido ORR
ginado especialmente para cada
una de las personals de buen
susto. Un quesO enterafnente
nuev0 y que tiene sabor dist:n-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-21

to. Es rico y cremOsO. lie distin-
que I'm suave y penetrante aro-
ma que lie es absOlutamente pro-
pio. Viene presentado en- varias
formas y vafiedades, tales como
Ell Americana, Suizo, -Piinien
to, - Roquefort, - Muenster y
Brick. Cada una de estas varie-
dades es representative de una
soa fainilia de quesos de la me=..
jor calldad, creada por la Phe-
nix Cheese Co., de Nueva York.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-21
DFPORTNAS De I'll MUNDO'

do Embellishments despu6s de su apro-
bacon.
Sec. 2da Ell primer juego de ca
da doble-header debe empezarse exac-
tamente a la una continuara hasta
las tres hasta que siete innings COM
pletos hayan sido. jugados, siempre que
ell tempo 10 permita.
Sec. 3ra.-El segundo juego de to-
do doble-header empezara no mas tar
de de diez minutos despues de ter1ni-
narse Ell primer juego, de acuerdo con
la Sec. 2da ;, y continuara hasta que
Sc termine, menos que ell umpire 10
termine debido a obscuridad, NAL item
po por alguna causa de. fuerza ma
yor.
Sec. 4ta. ST ell comienzo del juego
de un doble-header es obstaculzado
por lluvia Q terreno mojado, ell segun-
do juego de tai doble-header, sera sus-
pendido acknowledgements, en- dicho t.
rreno, hasta la fecha en- que pueda jul
garse.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-21
cAPrTULo TX

See Ira Cualquier novena que no
entregue la cantidad de dinero dentro
del tempo asignado, perdera todps los
derechos como socio.
Sec. 2da Cualquier novena quo
no obedezca las reglas y estatutos, se-
ra expulsada de la Liga v todo Ell di-
nero depositado por ella quedara a
favor dc la asociaci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-21
CAPITULo Nv
oFICIAIEs

| Sec. Ira Ell Comite Ejecutiyo de
la Liga Sc constituira como sigue:-
Presidente, vice-Presidente, Secreta-
rio, Tesorero y tres vocales, los cuales
seran electos en- la reunion celebrada
ell primer mes de cada aio, pernane-
ciendo en- sus funciones hasta que sus
sucesores hayan sido electos cuali-
. ficados.
Sec. 2da Ell Presidente presidira
todas las reuniones celebrara reunio-
mes especiales petici6n de tres miem
bros.
| Sec. Sra Ell -Presidente ac-
tuara con la misma capacidad del
Presidente, cuando este este ausente.
Sec. 4ta Ell Secretario llevara
las 1ninutas de todas las reuniones; Sc
hara cargo de toda la correspondent
cia; nombrara al ssScore Keeper con
el consentimiento del conite Ejecuti-
vo; atendera las publicaciones de la
yLiga, y desempenara tales deberes CO.
mo la constitution v reglamentcs es-
pec5fquen. s;v
7 Sec. sta Ell Tesorero recibira to-
do el dinero de la Liga y depositara
Ell 1nisno en- ,el banco que le indidue el
comits Executive. Fagara las cuentas
ccntraidas por la Iiga, Y rendira in
forne, en- cada reunion, de los In
gresos y gastos; DIsFoNIENDosE.
que no Sc iara ninghn pago sin 1iaber
sido aprobado por el Comits Ejecuti.
vo.
Sec. 6ta. -Nngin miembro del
Ejecutivo no podra ser jugador en-
ninguna novena de la Iiga.
/, cAPITULo ".
!, JUEGoS
Sec. 1ra.---Un itinerariO (schedule)
de los juegos que habran de celebrar-
SO, debera ser confeccionado 10 mas
pronto possible, no mas tarde de dos
semanas antes de dar principle Ia tenn
porada Este itinerario sera publica-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-21
cAPIFULo VI.
FoNDoS

Sec. Ira .--Todos los gastos que
ocasionen los juegos deberan cubrirse
por la asociaci6n dueho del terreno,
prev:o convenio con las novenas vi
sitantes.
Sec. 2da. .-Todos los demas gastos
en- que Sc incurra, tales como franque },
telegramas, etc, deberan ser abonados
por los socios, en- parties iguales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-21
cAPITULo XII
BoI.A OFFICIAL
cAF1TuLo XIII

Los reglamentos oficiales de base
ball que. regiran este calnpeonato Sc
ran Spalding Baseball Guide 1924, y
la liga Guiana en- espanol, del 1928
CAPITULo XIV
Sec. Ira. .-Esta constitution y re.
gla1nentos seran puestos en- vigor, tan
pronto como Sc aprueben, y estaran su.
(Continua en- la pagina ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-21
cAP1TuLo x1


eoRDEN DE LOS ASUNTos
Sec. Ira Ell orden regular de los
asuntos en- las reuniones, sera Ell 81
guiente:
/ Pasar lista
2. Lectura de La minute de la reu-
nion anterior.
8. Informe de cuentas por Ell Te-
sorero
A. Reporte de los comites.
| g.. Asuntos sobre la mesa.
s.. Asuntos nueyos.
z. Proyectos comunicaciones.
s. Advertencias.
8. Session levantada.
CAPITULO XII
BoIA OFFICIAL
soc. Ira LA bo1a Official sera,
Perro'' Sc concedera como premio
una copa, grabada, y Is inedallas en-
chapadas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-21
cAP1rULo VII

Sec. Ira Toda novena que no es-
tuviere a su debido tempo en- ell te-
rreno, o 10 abandone durante el curse
del juego. sera multada con $40. 90,
que pagara de sls fondos particulares,
y estara sujeta ser expulsada de la
Liga, 81 asi 10 acuerda el Comite Eje-
cutivo.
Sec. = 2da. Las protestas de jtsgos
serafi presentadas Tor escrito al Sc.
cretario. no mas tarde que tres. dias
despites de celebrado Ell juego.
Sec 3da En- el case de que an
team sea expulsado de la Liga por
violaci6n de esta constitution, sus
jugadores no podran tomar parte en-
ningdn club que sea socio de la Iiga,
sin el consent, ,miento unanime de lo1
MANAGERS do los clubs militantes.
Sec. 4ta.-Todo juego pospuesto
debes celebrarse cuando 10 indique el
Comite Executive, de acuerdo con los
managers interesados.
=
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-21
cAP1rULo x

Sec. Ira Las reuniones regulares
del Uomite Executive, Sc celebraran los
jueves de cada semana, durante La tenn
porada.
Sec. 2da.-Ei quorum 10 constitui-
ran Ia mitad mas uno de los miembros
del Comite.