davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-20

s-.-..--s~-a.-~s
agricultural county If 1t be properly
presented ard time given for study.
That the plans nov subuitted to the
state Legislature have not had such
iair plag Is evl lcat from the remarks
which | have heard since my return
from individuals and even in the
We'll County Commercial meeting.
bc'cse this nesting wls told some OF
tn tacts,
Some imagine that leading men of
Denver are behind.the movement, be-
cause. Denver might have the largest
benefit. Don't they know that the
City and County of Denver has not d
mile, nor an inch of state highways
and therefore never has got and new
er can receive cent from the high
way funds. though its taxpayers con-
tribute the largest share of any. The
wide-awake people Of Denver know
well enough that the indirect ben
efits Of state development are worth
something.
Can't We, who have the next best
county but also important State
highways and gateway to the
Rocky Mountain National Park. take
a. similar broad view of the subject.
when we know that we get not only
the indirect benefits but a good share
of the new expenditures?
Some complain that every dollar
of taxes raised in the county is not
spent in the county Where is the
difference with other parts OF our
tax moneys for state purposes? II
we pay for other state activities, do
we get the dollars back? The com
parison is all in favor of the money
handled by that state department
called the State Highway Commits
sion. Gradually our contributions
come actually back with better i'm
provement of the many miles Of pri-
mary roads. On top OF that this bet
ter system leaves the sounty tax
money more free to be spent on our
secondary and our connecting cross
roads, no that more farms get bet
ter haul.
Granting that the first expendi-
ture Of the insufficient funds so far
handled by the Highway Commits
sion, made It impossible to return
dollar for dollar to this and other
large tax-paying counties. because
connecting state highways across
mountains require expenditure in
places where 10 Taxpayers dive. is
this county the one to complain
Why should we not leave that to the
less fortunate counties? Do we
want the nnproductive mountains in
our boundaries, when we are next tu
them and when we have the benefit
from the mountain roads opened up
Think OF the value of the Estes Park
road alone, and how. little we paid
for 1t.
All ] ask the present uninformed
and therefore suspicious kickers is
to read the official report Of the an
nua convention Of the Colorado Good
Roads Association, held inl January
and which | see now published In our
newspapers. was absent from the
state at that time and | am quite
surprised when read that sensible
and conservative plan, after hearing
of only opposition in my own county.
The system OF indirect taxation,
therein advocated, does away even
with any fear of our taxpayers hav-
Ing to pay more than before.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-20
ATTEMPT ON LIFE
If G!.EMENCEAU

The world stood aghast yesterday
morning when 1t learned tha. an
assassin had attempted to. kill "The
Tiger Of France"--the grand old
man who snatched victory from the
jaws Of defeat and did more than any
one man to win the war. We say
this With no wish to belittle the la
Dor OF any other ruler. but as a just
tribute to the man Who stood at the
most critical position and was able
to measure mp to what was required
OF him.
The dbe-assassln made his
attempt on the French leader as he
was being driven along the street
in an automobile. and fired five shots.
two of which took effect. one inflict-
ing a slight scalp wound. the other
breaking a hone in the shoulder.
but Which reee net lie fatal TO a
young and vigorous nan, but which
is very serious 10 a man of Clcmen-
,sau sage, With strength sapped as
his must be from the tremendous la
Dor he has been performing for the
critical years Of war and the no less
critical peace negotiations in v'fich
he is engaged. m
Every man who wants to see JUS
tice done to France will hope that
he may recover so that be may give
of his wisdom and his courase to
protect his nation Ii the peace cove
nants vet to be made and ratified.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-20

About so tons OF good wheat
straw for sale cheap. A. Il. Pischel
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-20

VIII ship hogs Monday, March 3
A. Il. Pischek
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-20

Enterprise. $500 per yeah.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-28
TRAIN SERVICE TO BE RESUMED AFTER
 SEVER YEAR LAPSE

DOUGLAS, Dec. 2l-TrafIic Je. tween Mexico City and Las Ba.aas. Guerrero, is expected ;o be resumed December 25. after a lapse 0: seven years. during which ;ke activities oi the Za?a;:s;as have prevented through tran service, according 10 a Mexico Ciiy dispatch tJ o7ientacicn. Her mosilio. Sonora. newspaper.
 The road between Cuernavaca and Las Ba,sas was found 10 have been e-- :irely destroyed when the government. {. troops recently recovered j: from the bu; reconstruction was started a; once and is about cOmple:- ed. I, is anticipated also tha. trafhc will be re-estsbIished between Mex co C.:y and Jojntila, Morelos, on Christmas day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-28
PLANS NEW TOWN IN
 NORTHWEST OF STATE

KlNGMAN, A..z., Dec. 22-C. E osrTy. C! Hurricane. Utah. reports that h- and others nave matters un- der way for The building c. a dam 10 miles sCutheas: O. that town and four miles south of the Arizona bor- der for ihe purpose Of impounding flood waters with which 10 bring un der cultivation about 5000 acres of .er,ile lands. As soon as spring opens IS tamiiies viii take up their residence upon the lands and estab- .ish a nice !i:tie community. The work has been laid out and cement purchased and hauled to the site and everything arranged for the work on inc dam.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-28
DUNBAR CASE
AGAIN POSTPONED

PHoENIX. Dec. 22-For ;he sec. 1nJ time since the case ven; into ne superior court the criminal libel 5ii; arairst John 0. Dunbar, editor |: Dunbars Wesk.y vas con:iaaeG odsy
 Post. 1nemen; was made necessary by he fac; ;ha; Dunbar has ga-e ;o Fl Paso 10 spend ;he Christmas ho'i- days wi;h his sen. Mark Dunbar The Drevious pos:2onement was due Q a similar cause. the editor having made a trip D he coas: jus, lev days prior to The date SC, for ,h2 trial
 The suit for criminal libel was h.r! agains; Dunbar by County Al ,orney L. Nj. Lsaey, and Is based or certain editorial u;ierances which are alleged 70 have attacked The charac- Ger Oi P R Mines. secretary oi ,Ae governor
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-28
COTTON WAREHOUSE TO
 BE ERECTED tN pacENIx

PHoENIX. Arlz.. Dec c2-G-aau. ;za;ion Of warehouse company 's now under way for the building O. the warehouse and compress of taa American Arizona Egyptian Cotton Growers association. and rigid can, paign 10 ge; every cotton grower .s Arizona 10 suppoT; the movement; VII 5e launched on Monday
 \ drawing O: tae proposed wl-o- h ase aad compress aas 5ue; ien com .!ei-d " Arch.,ec; F!-zAagh ara s Hgw ca exhibition T. ;he winGoHs ): ,ae Jordan. Grace G Phela= Tea.;y firm
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-28
THOUSAND ALIENS ATTENDED MIGHT SCHOOL
 IS STATE DURING YEAR

PHOENIX, eDc. 2I.-More than B. 900 foreigners attended English class es al nigh; schools conducted through out Arizona during the school year ending last summer, according 10 a of reports made public tc- night by the state committee on Am ericaniza;ion.
 Numbers of foreigners attendin: night schools in an effcr; to learn the English language included:
 Phoenix. l74; Globe, 110; Miami. 133: Clifton. 13S; Tucson. 1ss. Bisbea, 72s: Douglas, 15o; Pirtleviiie. ss, and Nogales, 23s.
 Two appointments to membership on the state commission on American ization were also announced tonight. They were Captain Claude D. Jones, an artillery oficer in France. of the Sons of the Ara erican Revolution. Judge Sloan takes the place made vacant by the death recently of pr. Van Der veer.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-28
FORT hUAchUcA TO HAVE GREAT PROGRAM
 OF XMAS FESTivlTY

Sports. Christmas dinner and var lus con:es:s VIII make the ce.ebrs ion 0: Christmas d; Fort Huachaca. sccording to ;hs program which has been received here. old custom O.. siyinS prizes :or ;he best decorated able will be revived. The program. o.olws:
 I. 2:ss-3: co p. m.-Football gam.
 . l:o0-i 30 ?. m.--Supper
 {. iso5: co ?. Program bf school children.
 :. -5:oe-5 % T. n.-Contes-s ia e. fer.a.n:ng. 5,s, costume. e:c Cas-. prizes D be awarded, open 70 all.
 I 5:s0-s:3O p. m.-Aw ardiag q: '.,>eats: Christmas tree.
 5. s:3o-7:So p. m.--Chr.s;mas .eas :, .cscgeam. cs@e. etc.
 :. 7:3o-s: 30 ?. m.-Car.s;;aas no- Ion pictures, free.
 9:00-I2:0O ?. m.- Reception and dance.
 General Committee: Major Henry Abb Y. Jr. lo:h Cavalry. chairman Majcr James E. simpson, l0,h Ca sl-y: Chaplain oscar ] W Sco;.. :,:h Cavalry; Isl Lieut.. E. r. Ryder. .0.h Cavalry: 1s: Lieut. sam R. Ee1- 5y. lO:a Cavalry
 Committee 0: Presents: Mrs. F Hew.,:. chairman; M-s W T. B... ,e.:. M-s. :. R. sebby. Mrs O j. " .soJ::, Mrs. r. Todd, Mrs J Ii Wi.- .iams.
 Committee on Ar-a1semea;> ( VI. C.. chairman; l.; se Aionzo Day, rroop NJ. lo.h cavalry; sg;. Gro. Lee. Hdirs. Traop. lc;h cAra.ry; S William Floyd. Hdqrs. T-ocp. lrl Cavalry; cpl Rober; Williams. Sur. Troop. lG;h Cara!-y: Mrs. J h M9. lone. Ms. William Payne
 Subcommittee: Ladies oi Pos. an. Sunday school, and Is: sergeaa;s Ot each troCp and detachment.
 Jad-es Harold H. Prince. Robert Gum. Sc:. J (. Ba.,.se. q NJ C. Gel Q. 3. Meyer. l0,h Cavalry; Maj ]. W. Confer. Jr.. Ivih Cavalry. Maj | E. Bsrrle. V. C; Mrs Henry Abbey Nrs. w J F-oiJheim.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-28
WHO FIRED AT AND
 WOUNDED FELIX MoRAlEsY

DOUGLAS, Dec. 23.-Felix Morales Mexican youth. aged r years, was
 hs; and perhaps fatally wounded yes eiday morning bssweeu and 5 IT,, oy some uakowa person near 'o.leee reAk, a Isw mics east Of Douglas. as they were trying 10 steal ride On f-eigh; train. Morales ani h.s companion. Ramon RedoE,
 ,sch=d he ci;y yesterday ino.aiag bout Iocioci. having been driven Il. y Frank ToOAey from the SLY.I
 :eek rua3 camp The wounded ma, was taken 10 ihe county hospital lcl rea;nent
 According ;o ,he story ;o.d 3y the men. they had decided 10 go ol; :o he grading camps eas; Of ;he ci;y .o .ooA ,o. work, leaving hare Sauday sunday night was spea; ai McKay's amp where i; was found there x as 10 chance 0; getting a job. i; vas decided 70 go 10 the Silver creek amp Monday mora.ns Leaving Me Rays camp between anu ] o'clock he men were waking eas: on :he
 "i,road ;rscA when a ionc. slow m5,- irg ire.ght train came aioae. Th,y decided tha: they would s:sl ! :i'. aa ;; and w:-e running. ReIIn h-.a. n the cad Seddealy M4rales yelled Q his cc-n-a-i-a -aa: he cou.d run IL, :ir;her as l= wss sho. sed.a, 4.n, .ns ba x fund ;ha, there vas 5u.- = Vouai i2 N3ra.es' abdomen a5 5: he .nahs, h-'ow me 4.4r, TAe sound ragged downward.
 Neither Q. .4s men herd me -eso,, ?: @.y w'a.1a. hu; T n tL- 7oS..:or 1i ,he wound j: would appear some one had fired from the train. 3o;h men say they saw TO enc on the train.
 With Redon assisting hin. Mo-a.ss managed to walk 10 the s.lye! creek camp where he collapsed. MT. Toohey placed the wounded man in his car and brought him 70 ihe coun.y nos. pital.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-28
CLAIMS FOR DAMAGES :.
 ARE PASSED UPON

DOUGLAS. Dec 2l.-Claims for the personal damaged one 90 a nlmbe- of American citizens in Douglas by buI- ie;s from Mexico during the fghiins n Azaa Prieta in 1911 will be paid n :he near future. \ telegram re. 'eiyed by Attorney Albert N. Sames l.e yesterday from Congressman Carl iayden, said:
 The house has jus; passed he icint resolution 10 pay claims for the citizens wounded on the American '.de of the line by Mexican bu,,ets rom the $sl ,0a0 hertciore sppropIia ed"
 The local neople whose claims arc included in the list are:
 Emma Larsen. sl.ooo: Elmer F. Crowe, s5,Goo: Francis F. Williams 5000; John W. Kea,e. st,00u; WI. liam R. White. s2.o00.
 The remainder of the fund will he used ;o pay claims in Fl Paso.
 The resolution referred 10 by M., Hayden was passed by the seante at the last sessiCn. then went 10 the house where il was referred 10 a committee which failed to report i- back for action before the close o, he session.
 When the army appropriation bill was passed las, Jlly. me 71.6o4 was icked oa as a r:der 10 cover the ward of indemnity authorized by the congressional committee which sat here for several days in 1912 on thu laims Of Douglas and F. paso Neop,e injured by Mexican bullets on th:s side of the line
 The original appropriation only specified for those killed on this side 9. the line and the mother and bro ,hcr cf J. W. Harrington. a railroad man killed by stray bullet on the engine he was operating, in the rear of the '. M C. \. building. received sl5.oo0 early in the present year.
 Judge Sames, who has handled all of the Douglas claims. said last nigh. that he expected settlement from the treasury department within the next % days.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-28
A NEW SILVER DISCOVERY

KINGMAN, AT.z., Dec. PA new silver discovery :s reported on the Sil- yer Crown a half mile east of the Crown King. The ore is 6 feet wide, ? feet of it going I10 ozs. The Mi dred is rar.d developing property situated adjoining the old Silver Crown on the south which is putting in machinery for sinking The Mil dTed is owned by Rosenburg & Co.,. of Los Angeles, Phoenix and Congress Junction. The Mildred. is expected to become a producer like the Lincoln, Blue Bird, and Union. who are ship ping from the same locality. It is necessary to pack the ore on burros on account Of the poor roads.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-28
SiLvERWARE MANUFACTURERS
 ARE BIDDING HIGH FOR SILVER

DENVER, Colo. Dec. 21.--A letter from a large Boston brokerage house states as follows:
 Tt may iIteres; you to know that one c: the largest silverware manI- ;acturers in inc Eas; hls recently paid ;l.37 per ounce for silver. while ihe maEke; n New York for ac.ua. delivery is above sI41 As a ms,te- of fact. the price Of silver d, the p-,s- ent day is that a; which il IS possible 70 otHain j supply.
 Siiyersm.;hs and jewellers of New ark. N. J. and :here are many of them. for the reason that Newark -anks ,hi-d among the cities of the United States in the manufacture of jewelry. are seriously concerned about ;he steady and maintained ris. n the price oG eilve-. according to the Newark. \. J. Ledger The majorii 7 agreed that ;he presen; silver quota tions pom. to silver famine ;ha: may prove of extreme embarrass- ment 10 the .-ade. Lately tke price q silver has been steady around the highest quotations ever recorded IT the history Of this country. Alihcugh stock quotations of sl2O an cuaca have been published almost daily manufacturers declare i: is practical !y impossible 10 obtain the raw ma .er.aI al any price
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-28
Verdict Comes First

T returned 10 my rccm in san Fran cisco 70 get dry clothes reached
 ne Ferry building on my way back
 9 Oakland. when was told the jury mad rendered verdict; So l did not ross the bay because il was useless.
 ''Tae nex; day I did not arise ul-
 ] noon, and in ,he afternoon took . walk for little fresh air after the 'org trial. Last evening I saw in tne papers that was missing, because had failed 10 appear when verdict was returned against by client tried ? reach Judge Quinn by telephone put could not. so l telegraphed him. l reached him by telephone today l have not been in contempt Of cours. because :he law does not require aa attorney To be present when a verdict $ brought in unless poll of the jury $ demanded
 T do not belong 10 the l. W " even though l defended one of the members of tha; organization. d. not believe that the majority O: the | " W. are violent. ul;ra-radical men. They are :5r geacefu. reforms. I s;umped ihe State of Arizona for the 50 per cent law" which provided .aa; no employer slould De per;nittel l 10 hire more than Zo per cent O. for e.gaers. The law was declared un- constitutional was among thosc run cut of Bisbee during the labor troubles. s.m2.y because l had taken 2 stand il favor O. insisting on every
 on-ern aar.ne a. least 80 per ce=t Q: is smy,oyes American citizens"
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-28
Lain FES-kur!N7S EIrf
 IoC 78vci tI'ay Eoo0

G.osE. z,:4. Lee -2 Ms,.. Kee- gan aas Fa. ck.s: D3oL:.lc s' C.obe q. ne aa a.esclcnt tse iast ,neot-
 ls C: :h- ,oEa la,,i over ,h" meth
 as aeor:sl .a aanae.-. ~i,h h. distribution Of the army iccd sup plies. il being claimed ;ha, ,hs res ;aurant men st Globe had obtained 100 large proporti0na;s sha,e of h supplies. Fire Chief Doa.;;.l. stated tha; they had nOt obtained as large a proporticna;e share iH lis sale as in the previous sa,es and 'rsei to sever all connections vi'h ,hc food distribution job q Cnoe fhe na.- ,e- was finally settled " G'y Clerk Mayer being ;a-:-2c,el :3 .ehc 'cnarge cf ;hs n=x. sale ol :.,e amy f,oi sale expected 70 begin . 2 fs~ "ays
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-28
.F-- WARNS CF EFFECT CF
 MEXICAN "%E- CINE"

PHOENIX. Ari1.. Dec. = Warning 10 all drug stcres ? Mar:copa county asains; ;he fur;17r sale of 2 ''Hexi- -aa' r-eiara-.-n pg-ros:. |" fe Of a medicinal aa;..-s. was :-s,cl today ny ;hs sheEih's .:a-e cn ,fs claim 'hs: .h. I9,a contained = tsf cent a.-sha!. soa.s .: ~s. er"aecated ry aa-u.ies ;ei,-w..g ;5a .ni.,'ea:ion -f z:aye- D: .atcr.s- ,n ranch ..e-- here
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-28
PAGE SEVEN
CAPT. Nlx LEAVES
 TO PRESENT si.vIR
70 J. <. S. tpizoNA

PBCEAIN. Dee. 22-CeIts L. V. Mix. father cf the silyef service 1un1 .or the ba:tIeship kT..cEa. and Ms. M.x are now c1 then p4y 10 New Yo:h 10 attend the presentation cere- mOnles 10 be he'd at ;be pay yard, December 21 NJ and Brs Mix ie:i Nggales Saturday night, sod VII .r i've il Wagh'nstCn Cb.Is.,nss da', then they VII pay their r.saec;s to Ae secretary C; .D= navy end hfizon- ans a; inc na;;oaal capital
 They will te 57.ned t3erc Ey Sen a:3.s Marx Sm.;h and Henry Ashrlst and Congressman Carl Hayden. leay- ing .he morning ci the ;w,niy sztl :o- New NcTh
 Senator AshIrst will dsIi,eT the principal address 2; inc fTes.n.ation ceremonies Cap;sin nix is scedJlei for a shcr; aG1rees o;linng :ne his :o.y Of The silver service movement and will tell bow tbe rlans cf the committee have besn 50 ole. frus- ;-a;ed because cf the war
 Gorernar and Mrs. lTho- Campbell hallh especially Jle,d tu ati'nd, wil he 1aab.s 10 Co SO The so,,rnor y-i as eDre>.1'.d " Ca.iain Day c-.l 1L. .l-ndtT .f h. { ..ra.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-28
.lEARV EXPLAINS
HIS DISAPPEARANCE

From the fac, that Wm. B. Cleary. Sho is associated with Attorney S,ruckneyer in the prosecution of nos; O. ;he civil damage cases in the Cochise county Superior Court, grow ag out of the depor;ations of Ju.y F. 1917. The article taken from the Oak and tCslifD Tribune is exceedingly interesting. The Tribune, previous 10 the following referred 10 Cieary as an attorney oi long experience in defending l. ". W.'s";
 W. B, Cleary. attorney for James Mchugo. | W. W. organizer, con ;icied in Oakland of criminal syndi- caI.sn, appeared al his office in the Russ building yesterday after hay .ng dropped from sight when the case wen; 10 the jury late Wednes. day.
 There was nothing mysterious abou; my disappearance, said Cleary. and have no, been in hiding To- morrow VII go 10 Oakland and move for a new trial for my client
 The las; day of Mciiugos trial was disasreeabie. got my feet wet and caught cold. When the jury re ,!rei about O clock Wednesday afternoon was told the jurors would go 70 dinner before they started their deliberations. which ] exepec.ed would last some time. dii not dream ther would return verdict in a few min ut.S
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-28
STUDIES COTTON slrUAr.oN

PHOENIX. Dec 22-Ro.and liar yell, county agricultural asen; of Fl Paso county, Texas, is here mak- ing a study and survey of cotton grown under the Salt River Valley and Yuma projects, in cor.pany with Projec; Manager Perry, of the Ele- phant Butte project, New Mexico. Fl Paso county, with a large acreage already under cultivation is now be- ginning to turn strongly to cotton culture.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-28

A light heart and a closed purse is an impossible combination at, this Christmas season when thousands of little children are facing starvation or . worse fate in the misery darkene1 lands of the Near East.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-05
Statesmen Approve of
Hotel Rate Reduction

CHICAGO. Dec. 5.-Approva1 Of the
action Of the Hotel La Sale company
in cutting prices and bitter protest
against the attitude Of other loor
hotels was voiced yesterday by heads
Of different travelling salesmen's as
sociations.
there's q sign in many hotels" de
clared J. g. Schefeer, president Of the
National Mems Apparel Clubs o.
America, representing some 10000
travellers, which says; Stop! Have
You Left Anything?'
THAT sign should be changed to
STOP! Have You Anything Left?'
Rooms that haven't had change
of wall paper for a dozen years have
had a change in price from 81 to 81
Rents have been raised, menus have
been raised. and service has been
raised until it's all out Of proportion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-05
CroweU Pleads for
Concentrated Air Macy

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5-Concentra-
ton Of all the air activities of the
United States, military. naval. and
civilian. in a single group agency was
urged by Assistant Secretary Of War
Crowell Thursday before the house
military affairs committee.
While Secretary Of War Baker has
disagreed with him on the proposi-
ton, Mr.. Crowell said the secretary
was willing he should give his views
to the committee Of congress.
Marshal Foch, Field Marshal Haig
and Gen. Ludendorff agree that before
the mobilization Of armies can be eff.
fected in the next war great conflict
Will occur in the air." Mr.. Crowell
said. 'The aggressive nation will be
prepared to launch an attack upon the
shipping. munition, manufacturinx.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-05
liberal" PARTY
PROCLAIM PLATFORM

MADISON. Wis.,. DEC. 5.-Announce-
ment Of the launching Of new or
ganisation, to be known rs the Peo-
pies National Liberal league, was
made here today. A number OF peo-
ple. veil known ~ Liberals through
out the country, have been enlisted In
the new movement.
Among the objects Of the league VIII
be the following:
/. To proclaim the cause OF the
high cost Of living.
2. To safeguard industrial democ-
raey' ~ ,.o,,o.. ~. .,ov,sa.. .,
progressive principles.
/. TO insist that private monopoly
is intolerable in q republic. 4
s. TO demand the preservation and
equitable enforcement OF the Sherman
antitrust law.
s. TO maintain that tho principle
Of competition, regulation, or owner
ship, or some practical modification OF
either or all Of them. IL preferable ia
private monopoly.
Z. To ascertain the attitude Of pub
lie servants on legislation relating to
monopoly.
s. TO fsderats with organization.
OF the people that seek a like aim In
an orderly, law, and constitutions
manner.
9. To resist the political DONNA
ton OF monopolistic leagues put forth
by organised profiteering interests.
10. To defend the principles OF 6
democracy in q republic advocated By
the fathers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-05

Mrs. Critchlow was the only per.
son In the Tabor home wncn luc n.dy
was found last Sunday. At the Inquest
she declined to testify. Prosecutor
Adams ordered her into custody.
Yesterday her attorneys announced
they would serve Sheriff Lang with q
petition demanding her release. II It
was not honored they said they would
petition for . writ Of habeas corpus.
Mrs. Critchlow promptly revealed her
change Of heart by signing waiver
| of release.
| Mrs. Tabor or Maude. Her mother
decided all her property to Maude'
After Maude's DEAN walter usul ped
Maude's place In the mothers affec'
lions.