davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-31

Qued6 enterada La Comisi6n de
informe de La Soc. LA Protecto
ra, Asilo de Nifas Huerfanas d.
Rio Piedras'', de la inversion dada
al donativo que lie. fuera hecho.
Ell Jefe de la p. I. de Manat
informa haber denunciado ante i:
Corte Municipal al individuo Mar
celino Gonzalez por haher sido sol
prendido manipulando un pool clar
destino, habi6ndosele impuesro uns
multa de $4,000.
Fueron aprobadas las yentas de
los caballos TRICoLBTTE del Sc
nor Manuel Castro Teli1 a Ran
Antongiorg1 y FEARnHEs de &
Diaz Ceballos a Jose Is Leon Pa.
IRA.
Fu6 acuerdo notifcar a los seho,
9 Clemente Fernandez Jr. >
Juan Jimenes Matute nSvsn- 81 prt
ximo domingo para ser inspeccio,
nados los caballos ~TUTANKAMEN
LATINo, respectivameuta
La comisi6n aprob6 las inscrip-
clones de Jos caballos oTELLofdel
senior Francisco Iriarte; JUDLA,
sINFoNIA, ACUARELA sy vo.
LABOR, del senor Tomas Caro- y
Modernista del sehor Ramon Llo-
bet Jr.
Sc acordo indultar Ell resto de la
pena de suspension que venia ex-
tinguiendo Ell jockey Pedro Castro,
Q igual gracia 50 concedi6 al joe
key Francisco Mesa.
La Comisi6n recibi6 en- andien.
cia a IN gran ntmexo de jockeys,
los cuales manifestaxon que algu.
nos duehos de cabalios pensaban
rebajaries al 10 por cisntO la com
~pensacion que reciban actualmente
por cada premio que ganen, Ii cual
rebaja considersn injusta Que
asi Sc 10 habian notihcadO 81 Joe.
key Club; que como eli microbes
SO cclebrarian las i~nscripciones do
seaban hacer constar que los cosn-
parecientes no habian autorizado
a ninghn dpkho para que usara
su nombre. ia Couisi6n inform6
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-31
Los dlti11Os aCuerdOs de Ia COn1iSi0n AipiCa

CONCURRENTES: PreSidente
81. Richardson, CoMISIoNADos:
|Sres. Monserrat Jr. v dag Co,
llazo.
Sc 1eyeron los informes del en-
RADIO, Timekeeper, veterinario &
1~nspectores de las Bancas v del
Pool del resultado de las carreras
celebrates Ell domingo % de lagos.
to, 1925, en- ell HTPoDRoMo LAS
CASAS.
Ell Jurado impuso $500 de muita
al dueno del caballo MARQUESA
B., sefior G. E. Monllor, por no pro-
veerlo de sudadero de handicap Y
silla. 2 semanas de suspension al
jockey e. A. Negr6n por negarse
a montar Ell caballo GARFIELD.
FL Juez de Salidas del Hip6dro-
mo de Ponce sehor Gonzalez impu-
so l semana de suspension al joe
key ID. Encarnaci6n por romper la
cinta y $500 de multa al jockey
T. Perez por desobediencia.
La comisi6n dispone suspender
temporalmente la lcencia al .oc-
key Enrique a. Negr6n recorner.
dandole asista nuevamente a la es-
cuela de jockeys a fin de que reci-
ba instruction, no renovandosele
hasta que Ell Director de dicha es-
cuela pueda certificar que esta ca
pacitado para montar ~cuaiquier ca
ballo de carreras.
Sc acuerda recomendar al senior
Alvaro Calder6n que e 10 sucesiyo
La yegua MRS. SIP dehera CORE
con pecho-pectral para evitar que
la montura Sc lie corra hacia atcSs
La Ccmisi6n acord6 dirigir una
circular a los duenos de cabalIos de-
pals Q de media sangre para que
infornien por medic de d~eclarar
cion jurada los nombres de los ca
ballos que hayan muerto, hayan
sido vendidos para el extranjero O
a personals que no piensei1 dadicar-
los a correr en- los hipodromos, pa
ra darlos de baja en- Ell studbook
seghn dispone Ell articulo EOS. ii.ci-
to- (a) del Reglamento enmend do
en- 9 de Febrero de 1925.
Fue acnerdo dar de baja en- ell
Studbook por haber muerto a la
yegua pura sangre ASTUR1AS la
cual hgura inscrita a nombre del
seior Alexandra Mendez.
Fu6 desestimada una solicitud pre-
sentada pCr Ell jockey Enrique A.
Negr6n interesando Sc le perdone
81 castigo de 2 semaasas de suspen
zion que le impusiera Ell Jurado
del Hip6dromo Las Casas On %
de agosto, 1925.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-31

I los jockeys p~resenteS que ellos
Quedaban en- nbertad de eiercitar
Ell derecho a reclamar la compersa
ci6n que deban percibir, el cua1
asunto debe ser ventilado dirccta-
mente con los duehos de caballos,
va que no spuede la Comisi6n Hipi-
ca Insular i~ntervenir en- la reso-
luci6n del mismo, mientras no Sc
vtole La ley o algdn precepto regla-
mentario.
Fue acuerdo recomendar al Ju-
RADIO del Hip6dromo de Ponce 10
siguiente:
laJ Que deben lamar la atom
Fci6n a los Jockeys hacia 10 dispues
TO por esta Comisi6n en- cuanto al
canine que debep usar para ir des
de La caseta del Jurado al paddock,
evltandose de este modo que va
yam cerca de las gradas y Sc CO.
muniquen con Ell publico.
(bl Que no deben permitir que
ninguna persona pase a SD case
ia, sin su previo consentimiento,
exgiendole responsabilidad al por-
tero del Grand stand 81 infringiere
!esta disposition.
(c) Que en- Ell case lie que las
dos dltimss carreras segln el pro.
grama Official las salidas sean :reE
to al Grand Stand, Sc sirvan al
terar Ell orden de Las mismas, ahurl-
ciandolo en- la pizarra con La debida
anticipation para conocimiento pr
blico v notifcandolo asi a Los en-
cargados de las bancas para 81
gobierno, va que repetidas veces Sc
ha notifcado al Juez de Inscripcio
mes que las dos ultinias carrerss
debe evitar Que partan srente al
Grand Stand. hacienda case cmiso
de esta Recommendation
Recomendar al Sindico de. Iii
p6dromo dc Ponce sefor v. Uss-
IA Jr. d. en- vista de q. en- Ell HI
p6dromo las Casas Sc han supri-
ulido las Jugadas para cuadros as
combinaciones repetidas, 50 veria
con gusto que adoptara analoga
resolution.
Que tambi6n debe nomhrar para
que actIen en- sncesivas carreras
Ell Ujier y los dos jockeys o6cia-
les, segGn dispone Ell Reglansento.
Teniendo conocimiento la Conf
sion que Ell pool del Hip6droml de
Ponce SO abri6 al p1blico Ell domin
go ultimo a las IL menos 19 minu-
tos, Sc acord6 dirigir una carts a
los -Inspectores ofciales uamandole
Ia atenci6n sobre esta irreguIar1dad
y, q. en- 10 successive Ell pool dsbe,
abrirse las q de Ia ma6ana Sc
gun est5 dispussto.
EW@E
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-31
Las Quenaduras
Duelen

a menos que les applique listed
LICARBO.
FL aqua caliente, las estrfas,
La grasa caliente, Ell fuego y 81 sol
producer quemaduras dolorOsas.
LICARBO quita ell dolor inme-
diatamente y evita las ampollas.
Deja La piel limpia y suave y sin
cicatriz.
Els una neceSidad en- todas Las
casas. Pfdale LICARBO a su
farmaceutico.
ES UN REMEDIO DE
LEONARDT.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-31
Dispuesto Esperanto

ST quiere I'd. un Agente
Ell MuNDO SO encarga de ESQ;
le ponenos un anuncio
seis veces por I'm peso.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-31
YuSE

los Ahunelos clasificados del
EE MUM1o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-07

THREE MEN and two women
/ were injured. one Of the women
seriously In 81 spectacular crash
befwoen two automobiles at Fourth
ave and Washington 81, early sa',
,rdav morning. All we're ARRESTED
ON open charges when the police
found traces OF booze.
Alice Carer. 20, hair dresser
Loring hotel. Is in She city bospl'al
her law fractured and dbs crushed
The police are holding Eyldere ham
s.v I,orlng hotel: @. G. Fra me, spo
tane bank clerk G, q. Burns, club
man and John Terry ". chau ffcur
According 70 inform'ilon glyor
ou, by the police, Gerry was drly'
ing a big touring car az terrl'l'
speed when II crashed Into {" slauI
co,po occupied by the other foul
persons. Both cars we're domo
isbod in the smashup
Patrolman G.. Il. Arnold Llo''
+, r Forbes and scrgt c. + wat
son went to the scene Of the craeI
ana brought tho five injured per
sona 10 tho hospital, frar1e wal
c,it nboui the hsnd, burns VIII
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-07
SMUCGLERS HIT
Gloom Deepens Over New
York Decision

VICTORIA, u. c., March !. -
Gloom deepencd today among Cana.
iIan liquor exporters" when II was
learned that Judge Garvin. in n New
York court. had contended in a dc.
cislon that any rum runner is liable
TO seizure. whether inside or outside
tho l2-milc inalt
Garvin's opinion was rendered in
tho case of the Canadian vessel Zee
hond. seized off New York with a
cargo of liquor. and backs up an opln.
lon recently rendered In San Fran.
cisco courts. that any vessel known
to be violating the revenue laws "
liable to seizure, even upon the high
seas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-07
TRIAL NEAR END
One M attice Insurance
Policy Paid by Company

ctosing arguments In the sensa.
tionai suit for $4,000 insurance
money on a policy held ty the
late Dr. Albert r. Mat.icc. talented
Young Seattle eye specialist. were
being made 70 the jury IN Judge
Jeremiah Neterers eour, Saturday
TIE cass was 70 20 70 tho jury
early saturday afternoon.
Tint the New York Life insur.
ancc Co, had settled q claim for
s2s 600 on a life policy held hy the
young oculis,. paying the father.
Or. MEMO VI. Mattlce $4,000, was
revealed Saturday.
Attorney Fred Catlett for the In.
surance firm said that the burden
Of proof was on the company to
prove the death Of DIR. Maiilcc,
thanksgiving day. 1898, in tho home
u pr. Feuton y. whiting. TO be
suicide. Rather than go thru a
trial that would cost Approximately
$4,000. tho insurance firm com
promised the claim. catiett said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-07
GARRISON PLEA
Attorneys for Girl Appeal TO
the Supreme Court

Resuming efforts to free Ruth N.
Garrison. held in the psychopathic
ward at the state prison for muir
der since 1919. Attorneys Ralph
Morse and Fred J. Wettriek Sat
urday gave notice Of an immediate
appeal 10 tho supreme court.
Judge Mitchell Gillian last NO
vember dismissed the girls petition
for a jury trial TO decide her sanity.
she was held criminally inshne ana
acquitted In May, 1919. OF tho MUIR
der by poisoning Of Mrs. Douglas
s,orrs wife of her sweetheart
Hiss Garrison, in her petition
claims 10 have become sane SINCE
confined ut walla Walla. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-07
C0NFESSE.S
PART in
HOLDUP
Aided in Raid on Bon
Marche; Is Being
Grilled

CONFEssIN6 that no Naa one OF
" tho bandit who participated Ia
tho Don Marehe robbery, last Au.
gust. Ia which is2sce was stolen.
John Callahan WAS bsiag grllled sat
ursisy BY chlof Of Detectives Charles
remnant and Prosecutor colvin. ia
an nffor, 70 mako him confess TO
other major hoidupa.
Police arc certain that Callahan
Il implicated ID the holdup Of The
star cashier two years ago 10 which
$500 "a cash was stolen. and many
ether daring holdupS- Callahan has
refused 20 FAR 10 admit any conpcc.
sion with other cases.
Capt. Tenant said that Callahan
admitted he was "sore AZ tho reSt
~ tbs bunch ia tho Bon aiarchs
fobisry because. 80 claims. they
loatle.croased him. Callahan said
that he was supposed TO take charge
~ the mon0y and keep H. but that
the others dug e az from The hid
ina plaec and used II for ihe aa.
fanAr * lhair lilal Callahan was
snssrnamt mitn hA inst ont on the
loot. according 20 Tenant.
Cailahan's confession followed hiss
Identification by j 4. wholan. cash.
Ter OF the Iioa Marche. and W. J.
Boa,an, two Of the four store en-
ployes who were robbed.
Callahan has been charged With
robbery and is held IN lieu OF SIS.
900 bail. Ills partners in tho rob.
berry we're j. 81. Dcoley. I'd Fasick,
Mrs. Fasick. Joe o. Neal and Mrs.
Neal. Fasick. his wife aud Dcolcy
arc serving long prison terms. Neal
aud his wife. who jumped bond raih.
or than face trial. arc fugitiycH.
Callahan wan captured In sedro-
woolicy two nights ago by Seattle
city detectives and deputy Aheriffa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-07
SENATE IN ROW
Norris Blocks Attempt to
0stracize ProgressiyeS

WASHINGTON. March IA row
broke among republicans on tho cen
ate floor today over tho ousting Of
four party members for their activi-
ties against President Coolidge in
the last campaign. BY an objection.
Senator Norris, Nebraska, republi.
can. prevented consideration OF the
new senate committee list. which
irons Senators IN Toilette. Frazier.
Ladd and Brookbart from their
seniority privileges and treats them
as members OF new party.
The objection was made after Sen.
ator Borah. Idaho. republican. had
denounced tho action OF the ropubli.
can conference and warned that the
republicans were ''robbIng the states
who elected these men as republi.
cans" OF their rights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-07
23D VICTIM DIES
Man Hurt in Truck Crash
Passes Away in Hospital

Automobiles took their 23rd donth
t. in Seattle since tho first Of the
year lstc Friday. when J.. u. Davrlsk,
So OF Olympia, died In the city hos
pItol. fIls truck crashed into a car
drlyea by George o. Hoyer. s7i2 i1th
ave. ~. W., Tuesday night at W.
toth 81. and nth ave, n. w.
Both machines overturned. Day.
risk being caught under his own.
when cxtrlcated ne was found to
have sustained II fractured skull aud
burns 20 both legs from hot oil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-07

a.si,, feiks, Considering this
,alAr, We wouldn't be a bit
srrsd II sally had gene
u.s..
yr ssa of spring Flivyers
4 gsAh cut parked aloug the
A ,ydae q FowHg alaH's fnReg
III .lsy lsfns 20 tAes9his % lore'
Nv ,eris 90 trriic a dirty
: 7synag .iore iriih turtle
Ore
se
VI nj Ike We ought 70 write
vars about the city manager
cscssssr Il written
ist.ip lppT .ESAICE NNAS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-07
ndlIL ArPIEsAICE sANs:

y xly reason we can SSH
~ Fos for less than cost. Is
bzU "A seil 80 many"-Card In
nj Il xtrdow.
q EEk. rateh him laugh.
As isw cKi SIS 10 hall;
" IL Rothgr heers. she'ii say ;
~ wv mast harc their play
n SSarlot VI. Hall, Arizona
<n wars a copper gown in
Pr 4 Ter states leading indus
lzfs ht.hinx. In honor Of their
y narg Industry. Ballard girls
y Der hair shfng!ed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-07
five ARE HURT IN
CRASH OF 2 AUTOS
large Car Rams Coupe, Say Victims;
Woman Is Seriously injured

treated for scalp wounds: Miss
Ramsey was cut about the forehead
and Terry was b. ulsed.
The police declared that Terry
Was rnuch Intoxicated at the timo
Of his arrest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-07
4 Die IN BLAST
Kerosene Explosion Kills
Woman and 3 Children

LosTTNE. Ore, March IAN ex.
ploslon OF kerosene oil used to starr
a fire In a heating stove this morn
Ing resulted in the death OF MIS-
James W. Shelts and here three
srnulf children. shelts was painful
ly burned and his wife's brother,
Theodore Frost. was perhaps fa'al'
~ burned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-07
3YsCRAPER GOLF

ny haoraph shows Don
The Darlington ace. and
J daiion, the ingiewood crack,
= sNxraper golf. Don u pre-
. dive off from the first
isp u the Cobb building TO
pss n Top Of the Hoge build
h@ keeps 10 the fairway, he
y b! the Alaska building. If
~ anits too far. however, he
"a N the water hole off the
IA dock.
En- Tute No. %. Improved
q Rsd Men. Is using a dis.
e gu for brewing coffee. AS
~. aid:
wy hsak, Voa may shaftcr
y n4 v you ietIl.
" frawance Of "moon~
~ hsg round It's Hai.
s doors, mahogany bars
~ ioos rails are missing in
~ yer saloons in British CO.
Wy vel bet tho boys still
stkek !, r,.,.. '''As "'''H'
~ Is DIARY
B hin. y. March q
~, H., out Of I'D wb,.s a,a
J ~. dall.rd h. Be. Ind ~ssl
y y I'D PIT 81, .bos. =" IN.
~. e.. ,.'a. ana aid .s :" ~ him " OF
sl,v I .r""~', -. Tor o. lane ,,. ma
!" Asa 70. iaas ~ I'd a.. ,',;. '"''
Asr ,.,,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-07
GANG SHOCK TROOPS
FIGHT CITY MANAGER
@But We're for Ii if the Old Crowd Is
Against It, Say Voters
BY JOHN W. NELSON

ID ULERS OF the city hall gang" making desperate
N and unprecedented efforts Saturday to defeat the city
manager plan which comes before the voters at TUESDAY
elections.
Seattles city governmental machine was being turned
into hghlyorganized propaganda bureau 70 persuade ana
in many cases nmidate the voters into expressing oppo
sition to the plan.
Meanwhile, straw poll taken by the stewart Mailing
Co in scattered precr cts shows sentiment In favor
of the city manager plan announced Saturday III
the gangs against it. 1T must be good the sentiment
expressed by many.
Even bets that the city manager plan will carry are being
placed at downtown CT gar stores
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-07

|HgCOlg JeCOleS.
EDITORIAL
@ / !: !: !" !:
GANG RULERS hate to be dis
10Y go ~ turbed They are stricken with
NJ. LIN the heebe- jeebies the moment their
6GAH 4, system is tempered with. They are
VlIEk0 stricken with palsy when reform
NHkA\MB movements gain momentum. And
49, 80 the instant their organization is
threatened they fight, and fight hard.
All OF which explains the determined effort of the city
hall crowd to defeat the proposed charter amendment
providing for the adoption by Seattle of the city
ger plan of municipal government
The Star has quarrel with those sincere puposefu
persons who hesitate to try out the plan with which
progressive cities of the country are rapidly falling
line We have been bound by traditional letters long
that it is hard to imagine ourselves any better off than
we are now, no matte, what plan we are governed.
So it is small wonder that those who have not studied
the plan thoroy anc who have observed it's
full operation elsewhere should pause and ponder it
carefully.
RUT the opposition of the gang politicians and the
lawless element-that's another story. That's the
thing The Star is striking at and it's the thing that
ought to commend the manager plan to thoughtful per-
if there other good reasons for its consid
Grafton at this time
1t is perfectly natural of course, that the city hall
gang" should oppose any move which will upset the
system of special privileges they have taken years to
build up The big "sush fund.- they have raised is not
surprising And perfectly natural that they should
pay glib orators and precinct workers to try to influ
ence those the outside to offer like opposition
Hedged about by maize of red tape cumbersome
methods lack of personal responsibility and Darkroom
deliberations, it easy for the "gang rulers" to perpet
ate themselves and their questionable system in power
The spois system cannot thrive under the direct sim
ple business administration of the city manager plan
The manager plan is easy to understand. Mr. Aver
age Man, under it, would have say in city affairs. He
would enjoy the privileges carefully guarded by
that inner circle who know the ropes and how to pull
them.
CEATTLE has drifted along for years under make
- shift form of city government that would para
lyze less prosperous city We have complained and
threatened, but the gang" like corrupt police depart
ment has gone ahead unflnchng secure in the knovvl
edge that long the old plan remained intact their
organization safe.
Now plain, busness-like American idea in better
business management appears the horizon. Voters
give evidence of acting concertedy to rid themselves of
the cancerous gang rule" The Darkroom boys are
panicEy. And they have reason to be!
TUESDAY at the polls it will be battle between the
people and the gangsters; between the merit sys-
tenn and the spols system
- -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-07

Headquarters for the city man
aEcr plan were bombmdod vs-ith pro
tests from civil service ernployc'
who have been assessed portions
OF their salary TO finance the fight
OF the gangsters.
POLICE CONTINUE
OPPOSING DRIVE
The Seattle police deF,Artmen'
with It's 500 members, was beInE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-07

converted into "a political mhehlno'
Instead Of going on their beats with
the purpose Of enforcing tho laws
and protecting life and property
the biuo.ooats Were carrying wind
shleId stlckors. posters and litera-
ure opposing tho city manager
plan.
From the hugo fund gathered In
fTurn TO Page 2, Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-07
Gang Rule and
Heebie Jeebies!
EDITORIAL

ANG RULERS hate to be dis
~ turbed. They are stricken with
the heebie-jeebies the moment their
system is tempered with. They are
stricken with palsy when reform
movements gain momentum. And
the instant their organization is
threatened they fight, and fight hard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-07

}, Il, r Z, Is a 1onderju run.
h h, " ro'Icr foteeI IN Hn oy.
m. "'sen al rccords tor a
Arizona state miner., 1925-03-07

under the provisions of this Act or
under the laws heretofore in force,
the constitutional and statutory liabil-
ity of the stockholders must be en-
forced for the benefit of the creditors
of such bank by the superintendent
of banks or by any receiver hereto
fore appointed under the provisions of
Section 294, Title ", Revised Stat
utes of Arizona, 1913, Civil Code, by
an action in the Superior Court in
any other available action"
Sec. 4. That Section 81 of Chapter
81 Of the Special Session Laws of
the Fifth Legislature of Arizona, 1922,
be and the same is hereby amended
to read as follows:
Section 81. Legal Reserve. Com
mercial Banks. Commercial banks shall
at all times maintain as a reserve an
amount equal to fifteen per cent of
the aggregate amount of their depos-
its and demand liabilities The amount
thus to be kept on hand shall be
called it's legal reserve Not less than
one-third of such legal reserve shall
consist of lawful money of the United
States on hand, and the remainder
of such legal reserve in credits in
solvent banks other than savings
banks and not more than twenty-five
per cent of said credit shall be in any
one bank, PROVIDED that in cities
having population of $4,000 or more
a legal reserve of not less than twenty
per cent shall be maintained The
Superintendent of Banks shall notify
any bank, whose legal reserve shall
be below the amount herein required
to make good such reserve and, if il
shall fail for thirty days thereafter
to make good such reserve, such bank
may be deemed insilvent and may be
proceeded against under the provis
ions of this Chapter"
Arizona state miner., 1925-03-07
HOUSE SCARED INTO SUDDEN
ACTION

Most of the Senators and Represen-
tatives of the present legislature were
elected on an anti-pact sentiment by
the people. This may also be said to
have been the case with several who
preached for a new banking law. The
banking law will now have to be re-
ferred back to the people and it is
more than likely the Colorado COM
pact will share the same fate.
Hesitat1ng and dawdling about
these subjects have spoiled wishes
and efforts of the people of Arizona
long enough. 1t must be opined, how
ever that this frivolous filtration had
the effect of attracting the moneyed
influences of the power trust. The
senate will undoubtedly also ratify
the pact. The votes of those who
voted for the ratification should be
remembered They follow:
Ayes-AbeH, Barkwell, Boehmer,
Boville, Brooke, Brown, Crawford
Crenshaw, Dubois, Edwards. Elliott,
Elwtn, Embach, Finch, Freeman, Glea-
son. Goodwin, Hannon, Jones, Kin
ney, Moon, Morgan Of Cochise, Muir
ply, Mccormick, Olcott. Orme. Hat
ton, Pickett, Rhodes, Wisener Mac
MILAN
Nays-Bradshaw Briscoe, Chest
mutt, Finn Flock. McGrath Pomeroy,
Provost, Skinner, Smith, Valentine.
A record in taking the roll call was
established, the time consumed being
one hour and 35 minutes.
Ratifying the compact with reser-
vations is one way of placating the
power trust. Another calls for a com
mission of the governor and three
members of each house of the legis-
lature, to confer and agree with Cal
ifOrnta and Nevada on the division
Of the waters of the Colorado.