davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-18
NORMAL NOTES
MAY CALHOUN

Carlton Prather, of the class of '17 visited friends at the Normal last Sunday and Monday. MT. Prathel was in service overseas for a year and travelled through the Alps, in France, Germany, Belgium and the British Isles. While over there he was connected with Headquarters Di- vision and the 18th Engineers. He left Monday evening for his home in St. Johns, having been discharged in San Francisco last Friday.
 Mrs. Bunch is here visiting her son Harry, who is taking summer work at the Normal.
 Miss Mary Beckwith, Miss Thelma Harvison and Miss Marbry Henning, and Messrs. Craig Pottinger, Stephen son and Ray Ramsey enjoyed pie nic at Lake Mary Monday evening.
 The dance which was to have been the opening event of the new audi torium had to be postponed last Fyi- day evening due to the oil on the floor; but an informal dance was held in the Dining Hall under the super vision of the entertainment commit tee. The music was excellent, and there was a good crowd present.
 The trip to the ancient Cliff Dwell ings was a very successful affair. There were fifty students and teach CTS who made the trip. The Red Star line of cars and several other autos were used to transport the students from the campus to the cliffs and back for the nominal sum of SIPS. Lunch was provided in picnic style by Mrs. Hanley, matron of the Dining Hall. The cars left the campus from 8 a. m. to 10 a. m., making the re- turn trip from to 6 p. m. Miss Walsh was the chaperone. A trip to the Grand Canyon is now being planned for the benefit of the stu dents.
 J. E. Bentel is serving on the jury this week.
 Mrs. Parsons is leaving for Kansas City to visit relatives and friends.
 Mir. Creager attended board meet ing in Phoenix this last Monday.
 Miss Thelma Harvison and Miss Thalma Fay, and Messrs. Ray Ram sey and NJ. l.. Johnson motored out to Lake Mary for dinner Sunday evening.
 A trip to the Sunset crater and the lava beds is being planned by the excursion committee for Saturday. Due to this trip the dance that was to have been given in the new auditori- um Friday evening was again post poned.
 The trip that was to have been made by the Lowell Observatory Monday evening had to be postponed because of the indictment weather. It is hoped that the weather will be such as to render the use of the telescope possible some time this week. The students are very desirous of visiting the famous Lowell Observatory.
 The Misses Stewart, Ryder and Eckel, and Messrs. Burrows and Campbell enjoyed a ride and pichic last Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Logan arrived Wednesday to take the place vacated by MT. and Mrs. Murphy as cooks at the Normal.
 Francis Carr has returned from California and is visiting at the Nor nal.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-18
HILLENS LEAVE FOR OLD
 HOME AT POMONA, CAL.

MT. and Mrs. Robt. Hillen, who have lived at POP E. Dale Avenue for near ly three years-Mr. Hillen being con- nected with the hardware department at Babbitt's-returned Thursday to their former home at Pomona, Cal. Their many friends here much regret their leaving, which was caused by the very severe illness of Mrs. Hillen's father, Geo. w. Wiley, of Pomona, whom she and her husband felt they must be with, and who has extensive business interests that MT. .Hillen will look after.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-18
LITTLE GIRL IN FALL FROM
 SECOND STORY WINDOW

The little daughter of Mir. and Mrs. l. P. Dillon, of Chloride, had narrow escape from death or serious injury at the Beale Hotel on Monday night when she fell from a second story window to the ground, a distance of IS feet. She was sitting on the win dow sill and leaned back against the screen, which had become unlatched, and was precipitated to the ground. When her parents got to her they found that she had been badly shaken up, but was unhurt.
 Rev. Dillon and family departed on Tuesday to Maine, Coconino county, where they will spend few weeks among the pines, later coming to Kingman to live.-Kingman Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-18
TAKING HIS MEASURE

If you were to estimate Cyrus Lazarus business by the number of keys he has on his key-ring, you would have him in the strenuous fi- nanciering class.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-18
HEAVY INVESTOR IN
 FLAGSTAFF PROPERTY

c. A. Clark has sold five of his houses-known as the old Clayton property--to c. H. Bunock, general manager of the Mossback mines, who bought them as an investment. MT. Burlock has also bought the E. M. Brown home on West Aspen avenue, and will move his family into it, MT. Brown moving into his house on North Agassiz street.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-18

You will be able to sell that second hand car of yours by inserting small Want-Ad in The Sun.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-18

The Sun want-ads sell anything.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
SIX SOL DIERS LOSE LIVES
IN ARMY TRUCK ACCIDENT
Charles Novotny, OF Petersburg,
Among Victims of Tragedy
at Alexandria.
tBy Associated Press. !

ALEXANDRIA. VA. July 1.-Two
oft'cers and four enlisted men were
injured. none seriously, in the accident
near here early today In which an
army motor truck plunged over the
side OF bridge while turning to avoid
z passing military police patrol wagon.
Captain G. "A. Eeilman. engineers.
Brooklyn, y. Y.
Captain Charles L. Jazurat, infantry.
New York City.
Corporal Albert P. Ehni McKeea-
port, Pa
Private Worthless Batiste. a negro.
Baton. Rouge, La.
Bugler Joel f. Spate. Brooklyn. N.
Charles Novotny. Petersburg, Va.
Eighteen men were returning In the
truck to Camp HUMPHREYS Va. from
Washington. 1t was believed that in
turning the machine to avoid the pa
troll wagon the driver lost control
The truck fell on the rocks below the
bridge, and the dead men were crushed
under 1t.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
REPUBLICAN PLAN
|. IS TO CUT LEAGUE
FROM PEACE PACT
Senator Fall Declares Pro-
cess of Unscrambling Is
Simple.
WILL EXPLAIN HIS METHOD
TO COMMITTEE ON MONDAY
G. 0. P. Leaders Not Yet Agreed
as to Inviting President to
Meeting.
DECIDE MAIN POINTS SPEEDILY
Opposition to Treaty Expects to Have
Its Program Ready to Spring
Monday Morning.

WASHINGTON. July 12.-Plans for
preventing unreserved ratification OF
the peace treaty were further dis
cussed today at conferences Of SEN
ate oponents of the league of nations,
but IL was said no decision was reached
on the question whether President
Wilson should be invited before the
Foreign Relations Committee when 1t
takes up the treaty Monday.
The subject OF the Presidents APP
pearance will be taken up at another
conference tomorrow when. 1t is said,
opposition members of the committee
VIII endeavor to agree on united action.
strongly favor inviting the President
TO sit with the committee daily. while
e no is out Of his Sands and
the Senate alone is responsible.
Mr: Wilson's supporters are said to
he come before the coinISittee and
some OF them were privately predict
ing tonight that the first motion TO
be one inviting him to be present at
subsequent sessions.
Sn<A Job VIII BE Easy.
The task OF unscrambl!nE the league
psssaf Sc sasS sHm the a Ct
Of sSe Fl The ReIs
Senator Fall has been making an
analytical study Of the treaty for the
guidance of other Republican Sena-
tors on the committee. His conclu-
sion as to the possibility of separat-
Ing the league from the treaty is
based upon careful study Of the
important treaty provision
When the committee meets next
Monday to begin consideration OF the
treaty. II Is expected that Senator Fall
VIII submit report showing how the
unscramblins process may be accom-
plished. This report Will then be con-
sidered by the antileague Senators in
the discussion Of the method by which
the league covenant Is to be attacked
Senator Fall declared that his study
OF the treaty convinced him that in
stead OF the two instruments being
inextricably intertwined. as the Presi-
dent said they would be. the difficulty
has been to intertwrne them.
Hard TO Bring Two Together.
The Senator said: The President
told US he would see to II that the
league covenant was so intertwined
with the treaty that II would be inn
possible for the Senate to separate
them. I find that instead OF doing this
the peace conference has had Il hard
time bringing the two instruments to-
gether. The effort to make them in
eXtricable has been so strained that il
has not succeeded.
"All through the treaty there are
provisions in which enforcem ent OF
the treaty terms is left not 10 the
league. but TO commissions. and the
instances in which the league is called
CONTINUED on Second PaCeO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
MASSACHUSETTS TO Be
NAME OF GIANT VESSEL
Biggest BattIeship in American
Navy Will Take Waves Within
Four Years.
FASHIONED TO ATTAIN % KNOTS
Great Craft Will Be Of $4,000 Tons
Displacement, With Length OF 6sl
Fcet-Crcw Will Number 1923
Men.
FASHIONED TO ATTAIN 2s KNOTS

WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE big
sest battleship in the world Is to be
named the Massachusetts,. This Is
the ship heretofore designated as NO.
SO. which is TO be completed in about
four years.
One OF the secrets in the construc-
tion Of the Massachusetts is the nature
OF the protection which IL Will have
against torpedo attack. II Is recog-
nized that one torpedo we'll placed is
apt 10 put any ba;tlesh!p out OF COM
mission. but IL is said that the hull
construction OF the Massachusetts is
designed so that II Will be able TO
still be In aghting trim.
The speed of the new giant will be
twenty three knots. She Is TO be OF
$4,000 tons displacement. This is an
advance OF about 1900 tons over that
OF The Idaho and New Mexico, now the
finest ships in the American or any
other navy.
Her length over all Will be es4 feet.
Or sixty feet more than the. New
feet as compared with the New Me1ico's
beam OF n!nety-seven feet four and
one half inches.
The Massachusetts, IS TO carry the
enormously powerful battery OF twelve
sixteen-inch guns. arranged In double
tier OF turrets. sixteen si1-inch gune
and four ihree-inch ant!aircraft guns
1t will have two submerged torpedo
tubes and a radio service OF the most
Her crew will number 1.129 men and
s!Ity-two officers. with capacity for
additional emergency force OF $50
men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
A-4. FIRST ARMY DIRlGIBLE,
PASSES OVER WASHINGTON
Big hEhter-Thnn-Air Machines In En-
Route to Langley Field From
Akron, Ohio.

WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE trst
the capital today. en- route to Langley.
Field. Virginia, from Akron, Ohio The
big blimp circled over tho White
House. then descended gracefully to
Boiling Field, from where she later
renewed her journey to Virginia The.
airsh!p left Akron last night and soon
entered a dense fog. Steering was
done entirely by compass over the.
course as planned. tsE
1t was intended to cross tho noun,
tatns near Pittsburgh at an altitude,
OF about 1900 feet: for safety's sake.
however. the big ship scared to I,I00
feet before navigating the Alleghanies.
Once over the mountains she dropped
10 lower level. escaped the fog and
made the lap from Baltimore to WASH
inEton in brilliant sunshine. rs,
The arrival OF tho A-4 at Langley
Field marks the beginning OF the
Tighter than-air" activities at that sta
ton. \ large hangar has been pr.-s
pared for the reception OF the craft.
While the A Is in the baby class when
compared with the R-34. the British;
transatlantic blimp, she nevertheiess
marks the start OF the army's expert.
ments on large scale with lighter,
than-air machines. The IA is lea.
feet long. SO feet wide and 40 feet
high. Tho volume OF the envelope 70
$4,000 cubic feet. w Il;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
DETAIL ALLIED WARSH!PS
TO KEEP ORDER AT F|UME
Diplomatic Relations Between Italy
and France Seriously Strained
Since Recent Trouble.
VESSELS TO RELIEVE TENSION
German National Assembly Formally
Notified That Ratification OF Peace
Treaty Had Been Received and
Accepted by Allies.
VESSELS TO RELIEVE TENSION
ny wARWICk THo,IPsoN.

PARIS. July 12.-It is believed that
the moral effect of the presence OF
allied warships at Fiume will be suffi-
cient to maintain order and render un-
necessary an actual interference to
suppress possible trouble.
The situation Is SO delicate that the
commanders OF the ships would con-
suit the big five before taking any
definite action against the malcontents
should drastic action seem to be called
lations between France and Italy are
seriously strained since the recent
Hare up. Italians here charge that the
streets yelling Down with Itaiy.. nc
The situation throughout Italy, in
,he is YS Sa hs and i
warsnips to the eastern coast of the
tension. Latest reports tell Of the
other cities, despite the wholesale ar
rests and the so per cent drop In food
prices.
Trayslers arriving from Italy report
tualIy massacred BY italians. "
Otheials, here understand that the
Formal NOTICE that ratification of the
peace treaty by the German National
Assembly had been received and ac-
cepted by the allies was sent TO Berlin
today.
The notice was accompanied by the
assurance that IN accordance with the
action the, blockade will be lifted
the resumption of commercial relations
with the former Central Powers
opinion in official circles is that
ton being taken up by the peace con-
ton. OF the reported British atrocities
in Ireland has been definitely side
tracked.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
EQUIP SHIP TO BRING
SOLDIERS BABES AND
HIVES TO AMERICA
The George Washington viii
Hare 200 War Brides
on Nett Trip.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE presi-
Dental ship George Washington. which
sails back TO France next week, has
been ftted with nursery 10 take care
Of the war babies returning on that
vessel Two hundred war brides" are
scheduled 10 sail on the transport on
her next trip from France TO this coun-
try. and. at The request of DR.. G.. 4.
Kicker. the ships surgeon. the Anleri-
can Red Cross has provided the ship
with baby food. milk. clothing and
other perquisites OF infant!le comfort.
With the arrival OF the transport
Cap Finisterre tomorrow a total of
ais war brides" with sixteen war
babies" will have arrived at this port
in week. This is a record number.
Upon their arrival In this country the
war brides are examined by immigra-
tion authorities and then taken 10 the
y. w c. A. hostess houses. where they
are entertained until arrangements
can be made to send them 10 the homes
of their soldier husbands.
Sixteen French brides aboard the
Henderson. which arrived today. were
accompanied by their husbands. who
were grouped into casual company.
commanded by bachelor. Lieutenant
c. c. Hopkins. of Pittsburgh. Asked
about a seventeenth bride. the lieuten-
ant replied: You can search me-"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
PRESIDENT BLOCKS
DAYLIGHT REPEAL
Vetoes Agricultural Appropria-
ton Bill to Reach Objection
able Rider.
WILL COME UP MONDAY
Also Sends Back Sundry Civil
Bill to Congress Without
His Approval.
WILL COME UP MONDAY
NV Annocia,ed Press.1

WASHINGTON. July l2.-President
Wilson today blocked the repeal Of the
notwithstanding law by veteoing the
agricultural appropriation bill carry
ing a rider for that purpose and at
the same time vetoed the sundrv civil
appropriation bill because II would
limit the appropriation OF money for
the rehabilitation and training OF dis
abled soldiers.
Both important supply bills CARRYING
millions Of dollars urgently needed in
government activities and already long
delayed by failure in the last Congress
features TO which the President OBJ
jected or repassed in present form
over his veto by a two thirds vote in
both houses which today seemed un-
likely.
At the same time. however. the Presi-
dent signed the Indian bill. the resolu-
Jersey TO arrange for vehicular tun-
mel under the Hudson River and
various minor measures.
After receiving the Presidents veto
messages. the House ordered the sun
dry civil bill sent back TO the Appro-
priations Committee. and voted to take
up the agricultural bill Monday.
House leaders We're confident that ef-
forts would be made at that time TO
pass the daylight law repeal over the
pressed that proponents OF repeal could
muster the required two-thirds vote
Leaders said no attempt would be made
sundry civil bill.
Republican Leader MondelI said that
either he or Chairman Hausen. of the
Agricultural Committee. would move
TO pass the agricultural bill over the
Presidents veto. House leaders ex-
pected a vote would follow on Monday
after a brief debate.
separate bill for repeal Of the day
light law was passed by the House
last month. 2as TO l22. after, vigorous
House bill in the Senate. which, in
stead. added the agricultural bill rider
by vote Of SIS to g.
Chairman Elliott. OF the House Com
mittee on State Department Expend!-
lures. introduced a resolution toda v
calling for report OF the expenses Of
the American peace commission at
Paris. Among other things. the reso-
luton asked for a list of commission
employees and commissioners servants
and their salaries.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
GRAND JURY MDICTS
HARRY NEW, R., ON
CHARGE OF MURDER
Prosecutor Calls Up Case and
Prevents Preliminary
Arrangement.

LOS ANGELES. CAL. July by a
bit Of strategy. which cuts away one
OF the chief reliances of the defense
the cross-examination of Witnesses
District Attorney Woolwine today or
dered the Harry S. New. Jr.. case before
the grand jury. thereby eliminating the
preliminary hearing. which was TO
have been held Monday
This surprising disposition was
plainly blow to News attorney. John
L. Richardson. as he had counted upon
laying the foundation for an insanity
plea when the witnesses for the prose-
cution testified before Township Jus
tice Hinshaw Monday.
The grand jury. especially assem-
bled TO hear the facts. returned an
indictment Immediately after the last
witness had testified.
1T was gruesome recital" said one
OF the Jurors after the accusation for
murder had been unanimously voted.
The facts were so plain and con-
vincing and SO horrible that the re-
Spouse OF the jury to the dema nds OF
justice vas instant"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
RICEzZNOlND.S OPPORTUNITY
Series OF Business Suggestions Definite Means Building
Greater and More Prosperous Richmond.
Appear
Furniture and Refrigerators
Furniture and Refrigerators

In this article we want to look
into the matter and see IL this is
an industry that could be centered
in Richmond and see what that
would mean TO both Richmond and
the manufacturers of the line.
1t WINS only a few years ago that
Michigan put on snckcIoth and
ashes because she believed that In
the passing of the greut lumber
production of the State she would
lose her furniture and refrigerator
industry MISC. And not the least of
those mourners was Saginaw. Yet
In the last five years she shows =
Sntn of $500 in this one line of
manufacture. Detroit gained rs 10,
Grand Rapids n slight gnin, while
the entire State shows gain of
25T.
But what does Richmond produce.
and what was her gain while the
entire United States shows n gain
Of almost 1909 In ten yearss
New York State ranks first In
production. with 1T1STo of the
whole. while Michigan comes next
with 1870, Illinois following with
49,. while Virginia stands 40 low
down In the line we refrain from
giving the figures.
During the last five years New
York shows Enin of 45%, with n
gain of 1919 for the City of New
York alone. Buffalo gained $50 +,
Syrncuse 29To. while Rochester bnre-
ly held even. Illinois gained $50
with Chicngo no gain.
And here In an industry showing
peculiar tendency to migrate from
largest to smaller cities, and pnr-
ticularly toward the Midwest and
South. And probably no other In
duntry has been so sought by ANAL.
err cities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13

The Industry produces nbOut
$40 100000 yearly, employs 100000
people and pays out yearly wnEe
of SOT,000,000. We have an ex-
port sale (normaD of about $685.
OO,o00, which, deducted from the
total, means n net domestic sale OF
about S12 per family.
Now, If we take the families with
In the economic trade arcn of Rich
mond alone, we find there is de-
mand for about S12,0OO,OOO worth
yearly and Il that much alone were
mnde in Richmond IL would add
about $500 employees to the pny
roll and increase that pay roll some
S3.4N,0O0 yearly-an n M II n
equal to- about 500 for every fam
lily here now. 1t follows thar If
Saginaw, Detroit. Grand Rnpids.
Evansville, and many other cities
lind the industry so valuable To
them, certainly Richmond would.
Its employees are $50 male and Of
very high grade class of people.
or this industry about 1919 In
wooden furniture. 1870 store fixtures
and llTo metal furniture.
A. to comparative cost of manu-
facture-proflt advantage for the
manufn cturer here-ns against other
points, let IL De noted that Rich
mond can show production cost of
74c, ms against soc for the entire
country. zoe for Cleveland, with
Buffalo 34c, St. Louis Sic, ChicnEo
Sc, Memphis Soc and knnsax City
SIC.
The total amount spent for pow
er for the entire Industry Is about
$",750.000, or llz% of the product
value. In Richmond that charge
runs .0G. while In New York 1t In
liz 20, st. Louis 1.SG. boston 1.7%,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13

1.4To. or a net saving on power alone
OF over go. In fact, there In n
distinct net dividend earning saved
I'm the production alone In favor of
Richmond.
AS to foreign markets and their
growing demand, II Is found that
South America has Increased her
buying from us in the fve-year pre-
war period 5O%, Asia, 2OG, Oceania
800, Africa 1905. Our snles 10
South America the last normal year
was about S1,4OO,GOO, Europe, ST.
100000; Asin, 100000; Oceanin.
S5a0,O0O. and Africn, S300.0oO. And
since we cnn export to those coun-
tries ms cheaply as any other of the
cities named and ut the same time
supply n vast amount OF home con-
sumption as cheaply or even more
so, why not have this industry in
Richmond. The industry liz one excep-
tionnlly desirable both from the
standpoint of the character OF it's
employees, its pay roll and it's stn-
bility OF production and demand.
Besides all this IL is noted that
most of the lumber used In the In
dustry comes from the south al
rendy. Michigan. Illinois. New York.
MnssnchuHetts, and In fact nearly
every State producing this product
to my extent must come South for
Its lumber.
Then why nor make IL our bust
ness to show the economic udvant-
ages OF Richmond to this industry
md try to hive 1T largely centered
hercf II does not mean the fnanc-
Ing Of the industry-mereIy our
own simple duty In laying the facts
Of the city's economic advantages
before them. Why not begin to
build RICHMOND-HAIF
LION about this industry M a nu-
cleusf