davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-14
ULTIMA HORA
Ell Gobernador Tow-
ner decLara en- NueUa
York que ell moUimien-
to pro, o,independencia
ha desGpGrecidO de
la isIG

NUEVA YORK, enero 13.-
Omitted Press). Despacho espe-
cial para Ell MUNDo.-El 60
bernador de Puerto Rico, Hon.
Horace M. Towner, lego esta ma
mana a este puerto. salio inme-
6iatamente hacia Washington. Ma
nifeSto a los periodistas que las
ccndiciones comerciales de Puer-
to Rico son excelentes y que tan
to, las importaciones como las ex.
portaciones han aumentado consi-
derablemente. Agrego asimismo
que Ell movimiento pro-independen
cia ha desaparecido practicamen-
te de la isls.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-14
los infOrmeS que soneten a
Ia Asamblea NpaI. los nue.
'vOs IefeS de DptOS., infIuifan
COnsiderabIemente en- Ia con.
feCCl0n del nueyO prcSupueStO
Sc espera que diChOS infOrmeS sean
SOmetidts en- eI dia de hoy. Inme-
dlatam0Rte Sc reunEa Ia ASdmbled
en- session extraOrdindria

Una de las primeras resoluciones
aprobadaS por la nueva Asamblea
Municipal de esta capital, 10 fu6 en-
ell sentido de que todos los nuevos
JefeS de Departamentos nluuicipa--
les, rindiesen a la mayor brevedad
possible un informe detallado, in
fernando debidamente a la Asam-
biea de las condolences en- que en-
contraban sus dependencies res
pectivas al tomar possession de los
cargos para que han sido nombra-
dos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-14
Sc solicita Ia cooperation
y ayuda de Ia Camara de
Concrete de Pto. Rico pala
fines antTrobib:cionistas
Una resolution para que Sc en-
miende Ia ley VOIstead en- el SEN
lido de pOder usarse vinOs Iige-
rOs y ceryezas.- LA nueVa direc-
tiva de Ia Secci6n de San Juan

Aver Sc celebro la asamblea annual
de la Camara de Concrete SeccioIl
de San Juan, con ell fin de dar cuen-
ia de sus gestiones drrante Ell illti.
mo ano Y nombrar la nueva junts
directiva que ha de regir los desti
nos de la nlisma en- ell proximo.
Ell Secretario, senior Bravo, leyt
un extenso informe contentivo de las
actividades reahzadas por la Sec
cion bajo ell control de la junta di
rectiva que cumplia su termino aver
En- dieho informe ell senior Brave
hablo de la situaci6n financiera dc
la C5mara y de las perpectivas que
tenia dicha institution para conver
tirse en- un ORGANISING fuerte, pode-
roeo, capaz de competir con los me-
jores del mundo.
FL Presidente de la Seccion Sc
nor Morales, dio lectura un inte-
resante estudio sobre todas las ac-
tividades de la Camara, puntualizan
do todos aquellos asuntos publicos
en- que la Camara intervino en- su
caracter Official.
4 (Continla en- la pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-14

Hace varios dias, Ell Lcdo. Las
ira Charriez, envi6 una carta al
senador Tous Soto, en- la cual le
pedia le dijese francamente, 81
tenia ell honor de contarle como
uno> de sus contrincantes en- cuan-
to la presidencia de la Camara
sc refere.
Ell Lcdo. Lastra Charriez ha
proclamado pIblicamente, que as
pira y luchara por la presidencia
de la Camara de Representatives.,
expresando al mismo tempo su
deseo de saber quienes han de fl
gurar como sus contrincantes en-
la votacion.
La carta, parece que sufrio al
guna dilacion, y no fue recibida
a su debido tempo, por ell sena-
dor Tous Soto. No obstante, en-
la tarde del dia de aver, nos fu6
trasmitida su contestacion por te-
legrafo. Ell senador Tous Soto
con lealtad y franqueza deja acla-
rada su posici6n en- cuanto a la
presidencia de la Camara.
He aqui la interesantisima car
ia, que en- contestaci6n a la suya
ha dirigido al Lcdo. Lastra Cha
rriez el senador Tous Soto:
Ponce, enero Is, 1925.
Ell MUNDO,
San Juan.
Acabo recibir del senor Tous
Soto la siguiente carta:
Senor don Alfonso Lastra Cha
rriez, Representante a la CANA
ra, San Juan, P. R.-Estimado
amigo Y companero: Aver reci-
bi su carta. Nj actitud Ell el
asunto de la presidencia de la
Camara es bien conocida. No soy
candidate. No le dispute el pues-
to nj a usted nj nadie. Debo, 81,
consignar, que me debo a mi pals.
y a la Alianza; Y, por tauto, 81
esta me EXIGIERE, por motives
de NECESIDAD POLITICA, que
vaya a la presidential de la Ca
mara, y 70 estinare, en- concier-
cia, que debo sacrifcar mis- pro-
positos, deseos intereses, ohe-
decere sin vacilaci6n, el mandate
de la Alianza.-Su alto. amigo y
companero,-Jos6 To,Ge Soto.
RAMIREZ BRAU,
Corresponsal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-14
jSE TRATA De SUSTITU|R AL CDOR. TOWNER?
La Comisi6n de Ser
UiciO P1blicO enuia
una circular a todos
los duenos de guoguas
Sc les invltaba a preSentar CuaIquief
queia en- reIaCi6n con los nueyOs
reguIadOres.- Sc adOptan medidas
para meiOrSr q @NiCiO

Ia comision de Servicio PIbnco,
como saben nuestros lectores. ulti-
mamente ha dictado estrictas 6rde-
nes :egulando el trafico, tmponien-
10 nuevas medidas, todas elias ten
dente5 mejorar ell servicio de trans
porte de pasajeros. Una de eSas dis
posiciones, oTdena a todos los due
1os de guaguas que prevean sus ve
biculcs respectivos de un regulator,
qrc 10 haga possible Sc CORA a una
velcridad mayor de veinte millas
por hora. Estos reguladores, no han
sido possible instalarlos todos de una
yez. pnes no habia personal disponi,
t|e para clio en- la Comisi6n de Ser
vicia Fdbhco, pero esta fecha, II
imlnersa mayoria de las guaguas .es-
tan provistas del regulator de re
ferencia.
UNA CIRCULAR
U!cmamente, la Con1ision envid
a cooos los duefios de guaguas un;
6Contin0a en- In pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-14
Los SedOres Il. N. TOwaer,
GulIlermO ESteveS, Pedro n
Ortiz, Miguel A. Mulo1 y T.
Gonzalez Mena han IIegadO
a Nueya York
Los puertOrrIQuenOS de kueva York
eSperaban en- eI mueIIe a los conf.
SlOnadOS del GObiernO InSuJar. Una
vista al S. A. R. BarCeI0. Fl Conf
slOnadO ReSideHte de Flijpinas con-
terpnCId con eI Cob. TOWner

La Comision de la Legislature
de Puerto Rico que nlarchara ell
jueves de la pasada senana para
trabajar ante las autoridades ma
cionales por la aprebacion f44al
del Bill de Gobernador elective,
ha negado Nueva York, en- don
de ha procedido a reunirse con los
senores Bird, C6rdova Davila y
Barcelo, para marchar proxima-
mente Washington.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-14
Ell CASO DE MAYAGUEZ

Aver publicamos extensa docu-
mentaci6n dando cuenta de la
crisis aliancista surgida en- la ciu-
dad de Mayagiiez. Los republica-
nos exigen que por 10 menos Sc
les comedian dos departamentos
municipales, y los unionistas Sc
nie5sn conceder tai cosa, que
ellos a su juicio, consideran a to-
dasl luces falta dc raz6n.
La situacion ha llegado a com
plicarse de tai modo, que Sc ha
temido un rompimiento, pues e
propio DR.. Perea, amenazo y as
10 hizo saber al Directorlo, cor
tGontin1a Ell la paS. :
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-14
AVISO
DECLARACIONES DE IN.
GRES0) ANO CONTRIBU=
TWO 1924

Las corporaciones, socieda.
des o individuos que determi=
nan sus beneficios por amos ma
turales, o sea de enero / a
diciembre 81, deberan rendir
sus declaraciones en- o antes de
MARIO /, 1925. Cuando ell in-
greso sc determine por amos
fiscales, o economicos, las de-
claraciones deberan rendirse
60 dias despues Gle terminado
el afo legal de negocios.
Las corporaciones, asocia=
clones, sociedades civiles o in-
dividuos, que deben rendir
sus declaraciones por amos naz
turales y no 10 verifquen en-
0 antes de MARIO 1, proximo,
incurriran en- los recargos y
penalidades que determinan
las secciones &c Y SIS Gle la
Ley de Contribution sobre In.
gresos No. 43, aprobada en-
julio I, 1921, segiln qued6 en=
mendada por la Ley No. SO
de julio 28, 1923.
JUAN G.. GALLARDo,
Tesorero de Puerto Rico.
San Lnan p r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-14
No soy canddao No e dispute pueso ID nj nadie dice
Sdor TousSoto LaQC

'EDebO consignar que me debo mi pals y
a la Alianz0, y por tanto, 81 esta me ext
giere, por mOtiuos de necesidad politica,
que Uaya la Presidencia de la Cdmara,
obedecere sin Uacilaci6n ell mandate de la
Aianza," 0g,ega
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-14
Aver pOr Ia mailana, los eje-
CutivOS SdIienteS hiCierOn en-
trCga de Sus reSpeCtivaS
OfiCindS a los nuevOS fun
CiOnariOS
Ia OfiCina de immigration sin Iefe. :
Fl muniCipiO Sc ge i0VadidO pOr una
muIitud dvida de empIeOs. .-AlgunOS
nOmbramiUntOS

En- Las primeras horas de la ma
hana del dia de aver, visitamos el
Municipio de esta capital que ha
pasado a manos de los coalicionis.
tas en- virtud del triunfo que dicha
ngrupaci6n politica obtuviera en- las
elacciones celebradas Gltimamente
en- nrestra isla.
All entrar, nos damos cuenta de
que la amplia escalera ha sido ador-
NADIA con una alfombra completa-
mente nueva, algo que no Sabemos
81 Sc debe la administrator sa'
nenta a la entrante.
A duras penas conseguimos hacer
nuestra entrada al edificio del vie
jo Mnnicipio, las escaleras y corre-
doces estan invadidos por una multi
tud que forcejea por entrar, que re-
ciama Su derecho a recorrer las ga.
lerias del edificio despues do cuatrc
afios de ostracismo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-14
UN RECIBIMIENTo
ENTUSIASTA.

La Comision que lego Nue.
va York en- la mafiana lie ayer es
ia compuesta del Hon. gobcrIa-
dor de Puerto Rico Horace "A.
Towner; el Comisionado del rnte-
(Continua en- la ga. pagina)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-14

No obstante, Ultima hora, nos
hemos enterado, de que el Direc-
torio Sc reunira manana, y que
al efecto, va Sc ha citado todos
los miembros que actualmente Sc
encuentran en- la isla.
La reunion promote ser inte-
resantisima, va que hay numero-
SOS asuntos, de trascendental i'm
portancia, que requieren urgente-
mente una solucion.
Los ultimos acontecimientos po-
liticos, y adeInas, la toma de po-
session en- toda la isla de los nue.
vos ADMINISTRATORS aliancistas,
hacen necesaria la celebration de
esta reunion extraordinaria del
Directorio.
En- estos nnomentos, en- que en-
piezan a funcionar los Munich
pios bajo la direction de los nue.
vos administrators, siempre sur
gen pequenas difcultades, que son
arregladas satisfactoriamente, pc
70 que hacen necesaria la inter
venci6n del Directorio, va que
este es ell ORGANISING supreme de
dicha agrupaci6n politica, y toda
dificultad debe someterse a Su
consideration.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-14
UNA VISTA
AT ALGALDE

Nuestra primera vista es para Ell
Alcalde, don Roberto H. Todd, a
qnien saludamos en- su nreva ofici-
ma. Ell ssnor Todd sstaha rodeado
por sus amigos politicos, qruenes
deseaban ser los primeros en- feiici-
(ContinGa en- la pag. y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-14
Remate e

MIERCOLES IA DE ENERO, 1925
A LAS 200 p. NJ.
MUELLE SAN ANTONIO
Vender6 Ell Pdblica Subasta, por
cuenta de quien corresponda
2.346 NJ NJ Sacos de Arroz "JAPON
FANCY, ligeranente averiados.
Isidoro D. DELGADo..
Almonedero PGblico.
Tel. 100 Box 1205 Tanca y Tetuap
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-14
Damidn Colderon
HA FALLEcIDO

La Respectable Logia Regeneration No. 81 rue
ga todos sus miembros demas hermanos asistan
La conduccion de su cadaver desde la casa NOR
tuoria Gale del Cristo No. 16, al cementero, hoy
las 4:3O P. NJ
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-14

JUAN G. GALLARDo,
Tesorero de Puerto Rico
San Juan. P. r.,
Enero 8, 1925.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-14
.E DIRECTORIO De La
ALIANzA Sc RFUNF ma
Mana PARA TRATAR I'M
PORTANTES ASUNTOS
H case de Mayaguez sera COnsiAei
radO, y exiSte Ia Seguridad de que
Sc enCOHtrara una SOIuCi6n deCOrO-
Sa para tOdOS
Don Antonio R. BarCeI0 saIdra del
hospital el pr6xlmO IuneS para tiri-
girSe a Washington, a impuIsdr Ia
legislation de Puerto Rico

Desde hace bastante tempo, ell
Directorio de la Alianza Puerto
rriquena no celebra session, qui-
zas 81 porque estan en- ell Norte,
la mayor parte de sus miembros.
MANANA Sc REUNE
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-10
TWO KILLED IN AUTO
WRECK NEAR PHOENIX

Mrs. Jack Howard Of Mesa and
Mrs Lydia Owen of Phoenix are
cad and Jack Howard is lying at the
point Of death as the result of an au-
.omobiie accident which occurred
Just above the bridge near the foot of
Fish Creek Hill Saturday afternoon.
The trio, who have been employed
near Anglers Inn, had been to Mesa
for visit with relatives and were
enroute to the Tonto ranch at the
time of the accident. 1t is understood
that they were intending to work at
the Tonto ranch during tha- spring
roundup.
Mr.. Howard, who still conscious at
the time of being picked up by q pass.
ing motorist declared that he was
about a quarter of mile above the
bridge when his brakes gave way,
causing the car to increase its speed
He said that as soon as the car began
to gather speed his mother, Mrs.
Owen, became excited ard grabbed for
the wheel, causing him to make a
sharp turn to the right.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-10
GRAND CANYON PARENT
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION

The regular meeting Of the Grand
Canyon Parent-Teachers' association
to be held Friday night, April 10,
promises to be of unusual interest.
There will then be given the report
Of the delegates who represented
Grand Canyon at the recent state
convention in Winslow These were
Mrs. J. B. Tooker, Mrs. S. G. Stephens
and Mrs. Anna Loya. The committee
selected to make nominations Tor tne
coming wear viii submit its report and
there will be given demonstration
of the delineascope recently purchased
by the association for the Grand Can
yon school. Upon the close of the
regular business session refreshments
will be served. Because of the many
especially interesting features of this
meeting a large attendance Is anti
cipated.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-10
SURGEONS TRY HARD
TO SAVE ENGINEER
WITH BROKEN NECK

The life of E. VI. Whitworth, whose
neck was broken in four places as q
result Of highway accident, still
hangs III the balance, according to
word from Los Angeles. Surgeons
are afraid to operate and the patient s
neck has been placed in a harness IN
the hope that the spinal column may
be thrown into proper adjustment
without lesorting to the use OF q
knife.
MIR. Whitworth is division engineer
Tor the southern Arizona district with
the state highway department. His
car turned over on the highway sou.h
of Florence, and he was under the
care Of physicians for three weeks he
fore the true character of his, injuries
were discovered.
Tucson surgeons were baffled, ano
at their suggestion the engineer wa
5lshed to Los Angeles and placed II
the hospital of the Good Samaritan
supposedly for operation.
Bv the use of braces, the surgeons
are hopeful Of effecting cure
though weeks or months may be re-
ouiied to accomplish this result. Mrs
Whitworth is with her husband.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-10
KANSAS CITY WEEKLY
MARKET REPORT
&+44*4@@@+4@@+++

KANSAS CITY, Mo, April O.
Trade in fat cattle opened early a
strong to 25 cents higher prices, Ac
tiyity remained throughout the session
and a coed clearance was made. Sorac
prime 1850 pound steers from westerl
Nebraska seld at $fL25, the extreme
top Of the year for heavy steers. Sev
eral bunehes Of good 1850 TO 120'
pound steers brought $i1 to Si1.5t
Prime handy weight steers. you'd have
brought SIP or better had they bae
available The bulk oil the Fat steer
brought 50 to S10.75, or back to III
high point of the season. Only ligh
runs are in sight foy the rest Of thi.
week. Cows and heifers were in ac
tive demand at strong Prices. Mos
of the fat cows sold at $5 to $3.50
Veal calves were steady, top $40
Trade in stock and feeding cattl
was active ut strong prices. In som
cases better grades were quoted up Il
to 15 cents. There was only~a sma
hold over supply in second hands fror
last week, and traders bought freel,
on orders.
Native spring lans, the first thii
season brought ST to $3.50. Ari
zona spring lams brought SIG to SIG.
Is, or steady prices.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-10
HAYDEN SAYS HE'LL
RUN FOR SENATE, 1926

Representative Carl Hayden has
authorized this newspaper to reiterate
his statement to it made last spring
that in 1926 he will be a candidate for
The democratic nomination to succee !
Ralph Cameron republican, in the
United States senate. This assertion,
he congressman explained, is not an
announcement of his candidacy or 2
lotice that he is at present in an ac-
i've campaign for the senatorship, but
is made in order that those who have
directed so many inquiries at him may
nov his positive position, and be in
formed exactly what he expects to de-.
Il have made no secret Of my in
aention to seek the senatorship,' Mr..
Hayden said, as that has been my
aim all along since the lamented Mark
Smith passed away. / never would
have sought such an honor during his
ife, but | believe my long service in
he house gives me experience that
would be of value in the senate, and
| expect to seek the nomination and
election next year, regardless Of who
Else may do the same"
There has been rumor that Cover
nor Hunt expected to seek the sena-
torship in 1926, but the governor him
self never encouraged it and he
las given no intimation whatever that
he intended to become a candidate
His health is not as good as he would
like il to be. and, unless there is an
Improvement, it is the general opin-
on that he viii retire from political
.ife. He is not exactly i'll, of course,
out neither is he vigorous nor in as
good condition as he was when he un-
ieFwent an operation a year ago, ac-
eording to his intimate friends.
It is considered unlikely that Mr..
Hayden will be opposed for the demo-
cratic nomination for the senatorship,
but it is almost cedtain that Senator
Cameron viii have strong opposition
in his own party for denomination, an
opposition that, should he be nonnin-
ated, will not die out until after The
election A great many republicans
believe that Cameron and Thomas
were responsible for the defeat Of
Dwight B. Heard for the governorship
last year, and they will not forget
what they regard as party treachery
IS long as either OF the principals in
the alleged betrayal remains in poll
tics.
There will be a number Of aspir-
ants for the congressional seats Of
Representative Hayden Among
hem will be Milford Winsor of Yuma
county, president Of the senate; Sena-
tor H. A. Elliott Of Greenlee county;
Amos A. Belts, state corporation
commissioner, and probably several
others. The new salary scale gives a
congressman $4,000 a year, plus
mileage, and it viii be post that will
1ffer more attraction financially than
heretofore.-Prescott Courier.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-10
MRS. BOLLINCER Is
NAMED PRESIDENT
OF ARIZONA P. 7. A,

Mrs. E. Elmo Bollinger of Kingnan
will head the state organization of the
Parent Teacher association as a re-
suit of the election held at Winslow
at the closing session of the twenty
first annual convention. Others who
go to make up the executive board are
Mrs. S. c. Paschal Of Tucson, first
vice-president; Mrs. c. P. Stevens OF
Winslow, second viee-president; Mrs.
NJ. r. Tillotson, Grand Canyon, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. L. M.
Brown of Globe, recording secretary;
Mrs. Alfred Donau of Tucson, treas
urer, and Mr.. Stephenson of Grand
Canyon, as auditor.
The convention was largely attend
ed and the interest in the work was
keyed up to high pitch. Mrs. M. T.
Phelps, retiring president, gave the
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-10
ARE NOW DRIVING
SHEEP NORTH TO
THE SUMMER RANGES

| The. northern movement of sheep
which have wintered in the Salt River
valley got under way during the first
of the week, according to Major Har-
Try b. Enbach, secretary of the Ari-
zona Wool Growers association
Sheep from the desert east of Mesa
are well on their northward Journey,
Mr.. Embach says, and flocks which
have wintered in other portions OF
the valley will be moving
Recent rains have made it possible
for the sheepmen to drive their sheep
to the northern ranges by stimulating
the growth of the range feed. For
the first time in history, sheepmen
shipped their flocks from the north
by rail because of the scarcity of feed
along the trails during the southwark
movement last fall, ard many have
expreesed themselves as feas ing that
iced cond tions would necessitate
shipping them back to the summer
ranges.
However, feed conditions are re
ported fair along the trails, with bet
ter conditions farther north than are
found Immediately Upon leaving the
valley, according to Mr.. Enbach, and
it is quite likely that all flocls will
be driven back in accordance with the
usual custom.
The flocks have completed lambing
and the lamb crop is reported excel
lent this year. While the wool clip
has been completed ard prices are
fair, comparatively small portion
of the Arizona wool has been sold, as
the majority of sheepmen have ship
ped on consignment. Mohair prices
are also reported firm, although there
is a comparatively small amount Of
this product moving to the market at
the present time, according to reports.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-10
RIVER PACT RATIFIED
BY CALIFORNIA WITH
ANOTHER RESERVATION

California's approval of the six
state Colorado river compact was re-
corded last week. conditioned upon the
granting by congress Of consent fof
the construction Of q high type dam
at Boulder Canyon, when the senate
adopted the Finney resolution.
The vote was 20 to il and came
after debate lasting most of the day
In the resolution is a clause which
cancels the unqualified ratification o.
the seven-state pact which was voted
by the legislature of 1923.
California is the sixth state to take
action on the ratification proposal
which does not alter the seven-state
except that congress is asked to make
it effective without Arizona's sigma
ture.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-10
TUCSON TO HAVE VETS
HOSPITAL SAYS HAYDEN

Definite assurance that an item Of
S875, 900 will be included in the bud
get of the United States Veterans
bureau for the coming year for the
erection Of a permanent hospital at
Tucson with ample provisions for car
ing for disabled veterans of the
World war was given recently to
Congressman Carl Hayden by Gen.
Frank T. Hines, director of the ba-
reau, according to statement by Mr..
Hayden.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-10
OPEN BIDS FOR LAST
PART HASSAYAMPA TRAIL

Bids for the last portion of the
Hassayampa trail, little more thai
nine miles between Yarnell and Cen
grees Junction and the project known
as 72-B, which delayed the completion
of the highway about three months
were opened Monday in the office Of
the state highway department and tbs
firm of Hitchcock, Schmidt and com
pany of Phoenix was found to have
entered lowest figures, S177,135.01.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-10

annual address, which was one of the
most comprehensive speeches of the
entire convention.
The Phoenix Union high school as
sociation carried off the prize for the
largest number of paid-up members,
the association reporting more than
300 names on its roster. Mrs. Fred
Smith is president of the Phoenix
high school organization.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-10


The Clemens have given their program the
above title and in addition to the Marionettes, Mr.
Clemens will give number of character re-creatons
of famous musicians making each appear true to
life in costume and manner while playing his own
instrument
After brief introduction, Mr.. Clemens takes
us into his studio Who could more fittingy tell US
ABOUT music than Music Master" himself? So Mr.
Clemens introduces him and steps forth in the char
acterization made famous by David Warfield
"Jack and the BeaRstaIk'
The story is told on a miniature stage by puppet
actors and with scenery lighting effects and music
We are brought back to the present day and
asked to imagine that we looking in the studio
of famous musician during his absence. a variety
of characters enter here-the young man for his
piano lesson, the Chinese laundlynan the old violin
repairer, the prima donna and the who has
come to the city arrange for his daughters music
lessons. Each one plays upon an instrument pc
culiar to his or her character.
Besides being splendid actor, Mr. Clemens is
an accomplished pianist violinst and cellist.
Ashurst Auditorium
Saturday, April Il
Admission: Adults 75c; Children 35c