davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-03

prenta del gobierno para que, CO.
menzando con ell tomo 81, en- vez
del resumen aislado sc envfe a los
suscriptores mensualmente ell resu-
men Y la opinion entera a medida
que la publication vaya progresan-
do. va esta lista la primera serie
que comprende las Decisiones del
mes de mario Iltimo.
La reforma fu6 sugerida por el
Advisory Committee de Ia Conn.,
sion COdificadOra cOmpnestO por los
abogados sefiores Henry G.. Molina,
%. B. Frazer v Jacinto Texidor,
aceptada por el Tribunal Supreme
Y recibida con APPLAUSE general por
los abogados de Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-03

vii en- cuanto a retracto (da Las
cuales parte esta en- vigor Y parte
no, vease ell case de Benltez vs..
Dfaz, 28 D. P. r., 873), ejecucion
hipotecaria, etc, etc.
Todas estas cuestiones merecen
detenido estudio y huelga decir que
deBerfan ser objeto de consideration
por todos los miembros del foro,
asf como de los honorables jueces
de las cortes. Para provoear discu-
sion sobre las mismas, Sc approve
(Continra en- la pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-03

'Secci0n 3.-EI Consejo rendird
un informe anual al Gobernador So
bre ell sistema judicial de Puerto
Rico, con sus recomendaciones sobre
cualesquiera cambios en- La organf-
zacion de dicho sistema de las
condolences existentes en- ell mismo,
asf como a la Asamblea Legislati-
va, al principle de cada legislature,
ordinaria Y en- cualquier legislature
extraOrdinaria, 81 asf 10 ordenase eI
Gobernador.
'Secci6n 5.-Los secretaries de
las distintas cortes de Puerto Rico
Y los demdss funcionarios de las
mismas, presentaran al Consejo
10 informes que este prescriba, so
bre aquellas materias Y en- la for
ma que ell mismo dicte, va sea pc
ri0dicamente de tempo en- ITEM
po.
s'Secci6n Gel Consejo podra
celebrar audiencias p6blicas v ten
dra Ia facuItad de tomar juramen-
tos y requerir la comparecencia de
testigos Y la presentation de libros
Y documentos. I'm testigo que pre-
sentare declaration falsa o deja-
re de comparecer cuando fuere de-
bidamente citado, estara sujeto
a las mismas penas que los testigos
ante una corte, Ia cua1 pena sera
impuesta por Ell Tribunal Supre-
mo por cualquier juez de distrito,
"Seccion 7.-Ningrn miembro de
dicho Consejo recibira compensa-
ci0n alguna por sus servicios, pero
ell Consejo nombrara un secreta-
rio ejecutivo, quien recibira un
sueldo de mil quinientos (1,5OO) do
lares anuales, Y al Consejo lie seran
concedidos los gastos para emplea-
dos adlcionales Y otros servicios '
gastos eventuales que ell -Consejo
y Ell Gobernador aprobaren, sin que
exceda de mil quinientos (1,5O0)
dolares anuales. Todo desembolso
Sc hara por comprobante firmado
por ell Presfdente del Consejo".
La parte del proyecto que Sc re-
laciona con .el otrO proyecto refe-
rente a la corte de distrito de San
Juan, es la Secci0n 4, por la eual
Sc cencede al Consejo judicial Ia
facuitad de dictar reglas para, ell
gobierno de las cortes mo incOn-
gruentes con las leyes de esta IsIa".
La finalidad que Sc persigue ies-
ta expresada en- la misma secci6n
'Dichas reglas tendran ell prOp6si-
to de lsin1pIificar ell pr0cedimientO
judicial fin de que pueda despa-
Charse tOdO asunto prOntamente pOr
sus meIitOs, sin demOra o gastO in
neeesariO."
En- resumen, Sc trata de un orga
nis1no que ha dado buen resulta-
do en- los Estados Unfdos Y cuyo
objeto sera ell oeuparse de los pOr-
memories de administration de todo
ell sistema judicial, estudiar ell
funcionamiento de dicho sistema v
rendir informes anuales al Gober-
nador Y a las sesiones de la Legis-
latura con las recomendaciones que
puedan ser oportunas, para que Ia
Legislature las tenga en- cuenta al
considerar cualquier legislacion
referente al sistema judicial sus
procedimientos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-03

Els esenciai al plan que expone-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-03
A los SenOreS
AbOgadOS

La Association de Abogados de
Puerto Rico esta reorganizandose
y ha enviado circulares todos los
sefiores Abogados de La Isla, solicit
tando su ingreso en- La Association.
En- estas circuIares Sc incluy6
una solicitud en- bianco para ser lie
NADIA por los interesados, y de-
vuelta al Tesorero al Secretario
de la Association, con la Quota CO.
rrespondiente, que es solo de So. 90
al afio, pagadera de contado, Q en-
dos plazos semestrales de $500 ca
da uno.
A esta soncitud, solo han res
pondido Ga abogados en- toda la is
la, en- la fecha en- que Sc redacta
ell presente escrito.
La Directiva, por este medic,
apela una vez mas, a todos los Sc
flores abogados, solicitando su in
mediate ingreso en- la Association.
Mientras mas socios tengamos, mas
fuerte sera Ia Association, y mas
podra hacer en- benefcio del pals
en- general y de la profession en-
particular.
Hasta Ell presente, la Association
CON su escaso numero de socios y
tan Imitados recursos, esta pres
tando los siguientes servicios:
1.--Inicia hoy, y continuara pu-
blicando, esta Revista de Legisla-
ci6n y Jurisprudencia.
2.-Esta interviniendo activa-
mente en- La legislation, mediante
sus miembros en- La Comisi6n Codi-
ficadora.
3.-ESta laborando y cooperan-
do con la Legislature, en- la apro-
baci6n de Leyes que afectan to-
dos los abogados y. a la admins
TRACTION de JuSt,cia, tales como la
Ley Reorganizando las Gortes DE
Distrito de San Juan, la que crea
el Consejo Judicial, In que in-
corpora Ia Association como orgas
nismo Official del gobierno.
4 4.-Por primera vez en- Puerto
Rico. ha sido reconoc.da por Ell go
bierno, como factor en- los nombra-
mientos judiciales de manerR of
cial.
5.-Tambien por primera vez,
esta investigando ciertos cargos con
: ira un Juez de Distrito, con el fin
de tomar La acci6n que proceda,
a su juicio, ante las autoridades
competentes, y laborar por que Sc
haga jnsticia en- ell case;
6.-Ademas ha intervenido en-
Ia reforma del Reglamento del
Tribunal Supreme, segin Sc vera
en- ell pr6ximo ntmero de esta le-
vista.
7.-Y tambien ha cooperado pa
ra conseguir la publication de las
Hojas SueItas en- la forma explica-
da en- este niimero.
Si con tales recursos Sc ha logra-
do todo este, Gqu6 no podemos ha-
CCA9 d oO4Vc 4Oc 1DUSdAOo 4lOo I'LL
mos, en- este movimiento, dando
cada cual SUI cooperation?
La Association debe levantarse.
debe ser una agrupaci6n fuerte y
representative de 1oGos nosovros;
tiene muchisimas cosas mas que
hacer de las que ha 'hecho, pero no
podra rea1izar sus propositos, 81 sps
miembros han de permanecer re-
ducidos a un punado de hombres.
Cuando lea este articulo,, llene
SUI solicitud, y enviele enseguida,
al secretario, Lcdo. Henry q MO-
lima; al Presidente, Lcdo. Jacinto
Texidor, al Tesorero, Lcdo Ha-
rry + Besosa, todos de san Juan,
P.. r., con su recompensa, y 81 no
ha recibido la solicitud, escriIa,
para enviarsela enseguida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-03

corte colegiada. En- San Francisco,
asf como en- otras grandes eiuda-
des de los Estados Unidos, las cor
tes Sc componen necesariamente de
numerosos jueces, eada nno de los
euales, actna indiyidualmente, con
todos los. poderes, faeultades jn-
risdiccion de la corte, p nunca ac-
tlan los jueees juntos como cole
gios.
Evening star., 1925-03-11
WAY TO Be STARTED
ON BOX BUSH PEST
Department of Agriculture
Gives Prescription for Rid
ding Plants of Worms.

The Bureau of Entomology, De-
partment of Agriculture, is making
plans for an offensive which it hopes
to launch about the first of May
against bsX bush pest which has
intrenChed itself about Washington
In small numbers for the past four
years. The pest. technically known
as the 'monarthropalpus buXi Labou"
and commonly denominated the box
wood leaf miner" now is residing in
the leaves of many Washington box
bushes and preparing for coming
out party next month, when it
rea ches its adulthood
In its present state the insect is
a tiny worm. imbedded between the
leaves, and it's presence there has
given a yellowish splotch TO the olive
green color of. the leaf. If the leaf
is opened the worm will be found.
When il reaches adulthood 1t be-
comes an orange -yellowish fly, which
CaVorts about for tive weeks. usually
beginning May /. and during this time
hooks onto other leaves and deposits
several eggs. The new genera tion in
turn, affects the color of the leaf and
the beauty of the bush. If left un-
noticed, this pest eventually will kill
the box bush
The prescription and procedure rec
commended by William Middleton, as
sistant entomologist of the bureau,
follows: Make a solution of cheap
black molasses and water-one part
molasses and four parts water. To
TINS solution add some black leaf
40 per cent" or any similar nicotine
preparation, so that the proportion
VIII be one part nicotine to 500 parts
OF the solution. About the first of
May begin spraying the affected
bushes, applying the prescription four
or tNe times day and for about
Tour or five days, or enough times
10 Keep the bush moist. This will
prevent the worms from becoming
liberated and will catch any of the
flies that attempt to atatch them
selves to the leaves. If possible. COW
er the bush with A cloth during the
period of treatment. The prepara-
tlon, aside from being sticky and
holding anything that alights on sur
faces it is covered with. gives off a
gas which kills the pests
Evening star., 1925-03-11

Lightly boned garments of
handsome brocade with elastic
sides, or of dotted coutil with
elastic cores and top. They
are hook-front styles with
ample hose supporters, and
are especially designed for
slight figures.
kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1925-03-11
Fresh, New Philippine
Lingerie at $l.49 to 1926

Beautiful Philippine Lingerie purchased especially for this sale
offered exceptionally low considering the quality
material and They made of fine soft nansook
handmade and hand embroidered
floral designs finished with aoped edges
are priced SI.95 SOS.
-Chemise and
-Sep-in Boomers $I.49.
< Slips, with hip hems sos
kanns-Second Floor
Evening star., 1925-03-11
NAVY CROSS Is AWARDED
HERO OF TRENTON FIRE
Lieut.. Comdr. Foster Braved Death
in Blast That Killed 13 of
Cruisers Crew.

The Secretary of the Navy has
awarded a Navy cross to Lieut..
Comdr. Paul J. Foster, L. S. N, for
extraordinary heroism on board the
u ). 5. Trenton on October 20, 1924.
A fire and explosion occurred on
the Trenton in the forward twin
mount in which l officer and IL men
lost their lives and several others
were severely injured
Smoke was seen issuing from the
mount from the bridge and prompt
measures were taken for relief. 1t
was, however. found to be impossible
TO enter the mount trained in its posi-
ton Lieut.. Comdr. Foster engineer
officer of the Trenton, on his own
initiative went into the upper pow
der handling room. climbed up
through the hoist into the mount,
where the fire was st II burning, took
the hose through the port and put
out the fire
As a result of his action a number
Of the burned and injured were passed
down to the handling room, the guns
leveled and the mount trained on the
bow, which enabled the dead and re-
naming injured 10 be removed through
the access door.
Evening star., 1925-03-11
BAND CONCERTS.

At Marine Barracks tonight
at SIS o'clock, concert by the
United States Marine Band Or
cheStra, William H. Santelmann,
leader; Taylor Branson, second
leader.
March, ITO the Camp"
Blankenburg
Overture, "Freischutz," Weber
"Nocturne, Opus AS, No. L.
Chopin
Grand scenes from La Boheme"
Puccini
(a) Polish National Dance"
Scharwenka
(b) Lithuanian Dance"
RimskyKorsakow
Valse intermezzo. Domino
Rose BONN
Suite d'Orchestre, "Arlesienne,"
NO ..'-...... -Bizet
(a Pastorale, andante sos
tenuto
(b) Intermezzo, andante mode
ratO.
(c) Minuet, andantino.
I'D Farandole, allegro deciso.
Marines Hymn, The Halls of
Montezuma."
The Star SpanGled Banner"
BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra, Stanley
Hall, tomorrow evening at 5:i5
o'clock, John S. NJ thinner
mann, bandmaster
March, Anne rica First" Losey
Overture, Light Cavalry"
Suppe
Serenade, "D'Arlequin' .Drigo
Gems from light opera, The
Paradise of Mahomet,"
Planquette
Patrol Oriental, The Bedouin,''
Kendall
Valse Mexicana, "Sobre las
SolaS" ........... .Rosas
Finale, Pleasure Mad"
Simmons
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1925-03-11
COURT BARS APPEALS.
No Ground Found for Taking Cali
fornia Dry Gases.

The Supreme Court has indicated
1t could find no ground for taking juris-
diction in two appeals from California
raising the question whether States
have authority to prosecute Federal
prohibition law violations in the name
of the United States in their own
courts.
The court refused to hear further
argument after counsel for A. Bran
bini and Isadore Malta, the appel
la1ts, had concluded. Brambini and
Malta, enjoined by a State court for
violating the Volstead act and subse-
quently held in contempt for viola tin 9
the injunction, had contended that
the State courts could not enforce the
Federal laws, but the State Supreme
Court held there had been ample State
law to warrant the conviction, even
though the proceedings had been
brought under the Federal statutes
Evening star., 1925-03-11
$5.75 Each!

If you of those women who like variety in
costumng, and feel fresher in tune with your
surroundings when you have many changes, you
exactly the woman to appreciate this sale and
three four OF these inexpensively priced dresses
There dresses which especially desirable for
business. college home There other styles
which almost any woman could for afternoon
for evening, and yet the price is the those
which in the strictly tailored styles
Evening star., 1925-03-11

Latvia Names Envoy to U. S.
RIGA, March 1.-THE government
has appointed NJ. Sehja Minister of
Latvia to the United States.
Evening star., 1925-03-11

Think of the days lost by headache,
by dulness, by unfitness. Just because
the stomach isn't right, or the bowels
are cIogged by poisons.
That's all unnecessary. Millions now
prevent those lost days by an easy,
pleasant method.
On rising drink glass of water. hot
or cIod. That washes out the stomach
before breakfast
Add to that water little Jad Salts
That makes it delightful and sparkling
Jad Salts are made from acids of lemon
and grape, combined with Ithia.
In an hour comes a wonderful change
The poisons are eliminated. All that
makes you miserable is gone.
The day becomes sunny, you become
fit. You feel as you felt when a child.
You gain a day, which otherwise is
lost. You place yourself at your best
Try Jad Salts one morning in your
glass of water. 1t will bring a reveia-
ton. You will never again let a day
start wrong. All druggist have Jad Salts.
Evening star., 1925-03-11

The five styles illustrated give idea of the variety
from which you may select. There straghtlne mod
els styles that have shirred ounce all around others
with the fare front. The trimmings lace collars nov
city braids and self trimmings. Long and short sleeves
shown the wool rocks and short and sleeveless
effects in the rayons and satins There misses and
womens sizes in the lot and styles which have sold in
regular line from S8o5 to S1O95
Evening star., 1925-03-11

striped silk and abrics gosheen printed The
almond ph
Knn'- Second Floor
Evening star., 1925-03-11

This Gaify Colored Braid is
for trimming the sport dresses,
coats, etc. 1t is E nches wide,
is in combination colorings, in
a plain and openwork effect.
that is most attractive, and
most effective.
Narrow braid to match at
69c yd.
A beautiful silk braid COM
bined with metal at Sz.19 yd.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-07

Frost Benham, who would sooner
catch a trout than eat, gave most
interesting talk on what is being done
along the trout line He told of the
new practice that has been adopted all
over the United States as well as in
Oak Creek, whereby the young fry are
no longer turned loose in the streams
to suffer death rate of over 90 per
cent, but are placed in rearing ponds
where they are carefully fed and kept
until they are old enough to take care
OF themselves, usually matter of
four months.
He said that the two Oak Creek
ponds, one on theA Lamport ranch
where the meeting was held and the
other at Lolomai lodge, had received
10000 fry from the hatchery at
Springerville. OF these, he said, it
is probable that 10000 will die, leav-
ing 100000 young fish from three to
four inches in length to be turned
loose in the stream. Fish of this size,
he declared, are abundantly able to
look out for themselves and will suf-
fer no more than the natural NOR
tality, whereas at least go per cent of
fry would be destroyed before getting
large enough to catch. He added that
in three years or less, if an annual in
crement of this extent is made, Oak
Creek will be better fishing stream
than ever in its history and NAV be
counted upon to bring tens Of thou
sands of fishermen into the state
every year. Frost was given rousing
applause when he concluded his talk
and he assuredly converted the crowd
to his ideas.
Former Governor Campbell was
given an ovation when he was called
upon. Everybody stood and the ap-
plause lasted several minutes. Tom
is absolutely at home in Yavapai and
Coconino counties.
The gist of his address may be
summed up in very few words-thai
the federal government is Tightening
up" In the matter of appropriations
for projects, road or otherwise, that
should be financed by the states.
He told of his first visit to Oak
Creek more than 80 years ago when
there was but trail up the canyon
and not a very good one at that.
He complimented Captain Wright on
the really marvellous work that he
has done with scanty and inadequate
funds, and suggested that the proper
procedure is for the state and the
counties to show their real interest by
providing the preliminary funds and
then going to Washington with de-
mand-not request-that the gov
ernment do its share because of its
immense land holdings in Coconino
and the fact that the canyon is entire
ly within the Coconino national forest.
He emphasized the fact that the
Oak Creek canyon is the property of
she whole state, not of Coconino
county alone, and that the road
should be made part of the state
system-somethng that he had tried
10 nave done when he was governor.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-07

Get your Job Printing at The Sun
Office.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-07
ALICE JENSEN is NOT
MARRIED-NOT YET
so WE ARE TOLD

David Love and Lovely Alice were
not married, anyhow they say they
We're not, and are not, but perhaps
they should have been.
The Observer last week announced
the marriage of Mr.. Love and Alice on
evidence obtained from a letter writ
ten by Alice herself to her father,
Martin Jensen, in which she stated
that they were married on July IL
and had visited Holbrook, Winslow,
Mesa and Phoenix.
Being under age, Alice was arrest
ed on complaint of her father and Mr..
Love was at the same time arrested
The warrant was served on the two at
the Love ranch at Nutrioso where
they had been staying since returning
from their alleged wedding trip. Upon
being brought into court in st. Johns,
Mr.. Love denied that he had married
Alice or had any such desire or in
tention-she had merely been enter
tanned at his home as a guest and he
good worker, as she had helped his
daughter with the work about their
home.
Z All of this evidence sounded good to
the judge and he forthwith had an
order issued exonerating Mr.. Love and
the girl from doing wrong or having
any intention of doing wrong.
After getting things smoothed over
with the court, Mr.. Love returned to
his home at Nutrioso and took Alice
with him. This move, coupled with
suspicious rumors afloat, did not look
just right and the sheriff was sent
after Miss Alice a second time. She
was brought home and is going to
stay at home until further investiga-
tions are made in connection with her
alleged adventures with Mr.. Love-
st. Johns Observer.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-07
ARIZONA LITERATURE TO
Be DISTRIBUTED In mo.

Arizona literature will be distri-
buted and Arizona colonization boost
ed by Los Angeles party at a series
Of big fairs in the middle west this
summer and fall. Marking the be-
ginning of Arizona California CO.
operation in developing this state,
California is going to advertise Ari-
zona while advertising Itself.
The occasion, according to an
Inouncement by the Arizona industrial
congress, will be $4,000 southern
California exhibit which the Los
Angeles chamber of commerce is
sending to the middle vests greatest
fairs this year. Accompanied by a
staff of attaches to give talks and
answer queries, the exhibit will be
featured at the Missouri state fair at
Sedalia, August IS to %; at the Iowa
state fair at Des Moines, August 26
to September 4; at the Indiana state
fair at indianapolis, September z to
IL, and at the Illinois state fair at
Springfield, September 10 to 26.
Carrying out the Arizona relations
idea, sponsors of the exhibit have
agreed to distribute all the Arizona
literature that is furnished for the
purpose, and to include boosting of
Arizona opportunities for colonization
and land settlement in the talks and
publicity.
The motive is only partly altrpistic
for southern California realizes it
benefits indirectly from Arizona's#
growth and prosperity-but it offers
an exceptional opportunity to adver-
tise Arizona in the rich states of the
middle west which have thousands of
farmers and business men who are
prospective settlers Of the highest
type.
ln>the absence of a. booklet dealing
with the state as ar whole, the In
dustrial congress has invited all
chambers of commerce in the state to
furnish all available literature fer s.
tribution at the fairs, urging that it
be sent in at once. The advertising
resulting from distribution of these
booklets is expected to be invaluable.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-07
DANGEROUS TO BUILD A
FIRE OVER NITROGLYCERIN

Bemas 3ritong, son Of Chiricahua
mountain rancher, dismounted in the
evening to build a fire at which to
dry his -drefrhed clothing. A few
minutes later haswas lifted from the
ground by the force of an explosion
that scattered firebrands in every dr.
rection and that hurled him a con-
siderable distance. He got to the
home ranch and thence was brought
to Douglas, where he was found suf-
fering from a dozen cuts, apparently
from glass fragments, mainly above
the knees. 1t is believed that in the
ground below where the fire was
made had been secre.ed a bottle con-
tanning nitroglycerin. Britong is not
seriously injured.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-07

And since the revenue of the pub
Usher comes only from the subscriber
and advertiser, they are the ones who
are paying for the campaigns Of cam
iidates, some OF whom they do not
favor. This ccntraries the accepted
policy of what is news. But all is
fair in politics; and the politician con-
tinues to wool the eyes of many pub
fishers for support without patronage.
To those publishers who have risen
above these conditions, be all the
glory. To those editors also who re-
fuse to elect politicians without fear
OF party connection and serve all par
ties alike for the price paid by other
professional and business men, be a
crown as we'll.
If all readers are TO be fairly served
it is unjust to publish political mat
ter for one candidate and not for all
candidates, irrespective of party. To
publish matter for all candidates is
unfair to those who by financial sup
poat, make the paper possible, for the
reason that political dope is not news
unless it is news for the greatest num-
Der Of readers.
Politics is different. Otherwise the
publisher would not give publicity to
one candidate and refuse it to another
t-or give favorable news to one can
didate and condemn another. If the
publisher would disconnect policy FROM
politics. play the news alike to all, ir-
respective of party, creed. profession
or whatnot, he would realize he ac-
complished. a great stride forward
Fourth Estate.