davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-19
Mill Wheels Of Intelligence
Busy As Thousands Come
to Register All Parts Of
State Represented.

win thousands ~ teachers 'hrrng.
ms 10 The iurk1s hot.l go the fes
istfatiDr. lu'nfma lion and acroWmois
tigu tpoth. .1lafrd there for the state
'enrhrfr Of the Ok'ihuNia Educational
association The T.tpiyins daor of the
hotel wss 1pily called the "mhi wheel
d Intelligence Thirsday morning.
The bureaus op"tod 80 O'Clock. Al
O'clock the lGbny wA- crowded un'ti
even ore Wa, tasting q The decort-
lions u the lntrs, hat Of the one near
eat
Mufil.a cries ~ mercy" and "uh.
my corn" cam. from the pethins
mob When the assistant. arrived at
O'clock and wrIse5 through 20 the
tables they ~tfc followed By the
squeezing teachers Nuiulrss lscx %
system rsigned as th"y pushed AMI
showed around the uu-ubstan,lal tables
II In significant that comparatively
frw rushed the information bur.as Tn"
crowds were al the hcoummodat ton AMI
the registration Dooih'. A mean nan
remarked ths, may be lhe tehche; =
thought they knew everything nn) "ny
MN ef wlsdom."
ny many the revolving dcor was hp-
pioeched with dread, rimid on.G wait.
ed their time unti the thing slowed
49,, 60. ~. - A 1.. o,b., "a,
-. -, 90 o., 80, u.h.,sd ,b,m
,n x,,.,,,, c,,,,rn,y ana xi,h .n.ei
IJ,vor ,,,vr.a when ON. d.t.,,nln.d
',rsrr- w.s s,t On turning IN. door 10
,h. is', An uncnnf,tmra r,port ha, N
,n., an, wa. Icf, handed
An average count taken Of the
ps,,er, through IN. mill OF wisdom
shor,d that fIny persons brayely
fac.d enhancement ard msnsis,l
,,,,.s ..ch n,nu,. which xl,n, A
,a,aI - n ooa ..ch h,n, au,,rx III,
r., 49,. ,s,yrsd
49," ,,,". -. ~ ,k. ,A,..
ln' sn.", 80 .no,..e,
| w"nen Ana wv ru'
10 nha th~snse,'es on Wv ~
an unsuccess'ui a..mp, W ''"s Nv
4 Mcaenefoos ms"s-so-'oa"u v" "'
first zap.
Clothes ranked olose seoona 70 e~u
cation ausoae the f'ocks of i~mhnlh'u
juANta0 Ion The eIouds thAt sEsp
down upen the city Nores. Ina
woNnea'a political coaventions Am
teaehsrs' Conventions certainly increa o
business was the attitude Of the ner
chan
| YuAaa olHs For Teachers.
rul.a's h,d for the 1871 teacher
/ ccnvsn,,on viii N strengthened by the
,rS,.r.,I~. ~ tbs ho. III Of control nj
,s s.nsss,, ,,nn % "x., ,hs fact that 10,
.o,,.n ,ss cher, wnsbl. 10 sr, a room
a., IN ho,si lobbl,s las, nlxht, teacher,
:" ""
SAID =, a..
| ~ !" .ne p.'"n' ' w ~,
Hhs s"hs W
| noafn OF soh,ro'' uousn ns"'"
'he Guys mek VI pro. lN"h TOT NV
visitors. would say no,hlns.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-19
SLAYER MUST
PAY PENALTY
Illinois Lieutenant Governor
Refuses TO Interfere.

siRIx0gTEI.p. H.. ~. u.--iAsut-
Gov. John Os,~stv. acting In the ab-
serws Of Gov. Prank o. Lowdsa from
the state. today refused to fntsrfsre
with thu lesecvtion OF John OR en-.
wh0 10 under sentence 20 hang ~ Cni.
oaso tsmorvw Tor the mur,isr Of Rich.
ad lurks. 1 poiice officer.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-19
Sidelights

The teacher typs" II changing.
TOdays convention revealed the
fact that regulation p.dRgoyuc
tyf.. shirisaist and skirt. straight
nnc mouth. doorknob of hsir loCxt-
ed Dpye tn. neck. and the IN.
ronan',c eye. for seeing only. have
all but passed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-19
COURT EnjOlNS
SALE Of SHIPS
Shipping Board Lacks Power,
u. S. Judge Holds.

WASHINGTON. Feb. ia tempo
rary Injunction to prevent the sale NJ
tho thirty former German passenger
liners recently offered by ths hoard.
was Srsnted today by Associate Justice
BAILEY. Of the district sspfeme court.
Justice Bailey aaid that after careful
examination Of the statutes. he wss o,
the opinion they diA not show m In
trstion On the part Of congress to place
In the president or IN the shipping
board The power 10 sen TIE ships.
Application fof the iujrncsISa wss
made last Saturday ny WiNiarh Ran.
tlolph HearSt and heafinss o. Il were
asiA last Monday Wills the shlss were
helR9 offered st public aursicn. The
eoard announced yestsFdaS that Il kad
decided 10 reject On OF the blds ~.
cesved, AJ-iAs same timc u asssd
coN0escs ~ auihoet,y 10 agAiA offer
the sMlrs 81 public auction.
Chairman rAyne Of the shlpp.ns
eeerer a14cunccd that ~ would rrcom-
mend 10 TIE department. u joseice that
~ acpcsI frnM tns tsapopry iniune-
itcN oress - filed issnseAiRteiy. Msan-
49,, y. Dsv "Ns snvs0 vuNt NJ
bond 10 bsssese sbs Soara aeniest Moss
by rsases ~ The shlpa iy.rG t1le.
rhe Uaiisd states shIppine hoard
he's eettmAlod ~ ecus e( 6vplleatIun q
tvsnty = n fsrssss 0scmes passes.
assssG u W. q SiSl lSlSi6i, Say.
D4eo = etevsNa vics ekalruna1 q he
MoDueoD ooof1. l01nv tGlA ehe Soante
iSss is lsIsss;sisse Msshsz "a ~
~ 0seah oeeea q tha vsopolo tks
~ - - ss~.s @kss'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-19
Proof
Of 'Spiritisrn

nR0iNHiM0. ssst.. lGssSay,
ID II oklaAsaa CITY fiaes
viu DsokGA . rs@Afhees
sosiss q lselsss y xIa Vhseess
Vllso& vsll1na lsfias ~ yses
pssvioaD - ~ ooelA y SlacA
- ~ ~ - seeuseo . -
ooooo q Dooeo - oooDl9oU -
sG1lA 2 - ~ 49, s>11lv =
- A1llsoAe ~ ~ ~ ~
n vsslIaos = ~ vSasl,s
vnDoe - elD0D nnlgD6ona
- :, ~ 3 ! ss' -:
: !,
~ ls,nAs.
- - = =. I.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-19
ITALIAN W0nkMEN
AND TROOPS FIGHT

LONDON. ~. is.--ssrious fighting
between woskMeN and troops In the In.
dustr,si reTsoN abows GenaM II repssted
In 4 crvtsnl News dispatch from Reme
uudes WeAnesdAy'p date. Mnny rasu.
emles cccusssd during the disesrhaoe~s
The isvrpe sveAtvslly Gsin~A ske up-
pss hARl cssase1 the taeteriea and ~.
tnhltcee1 assWed gusrds epesVR ~ ~
AHMMe faetovy. ,vhevs the vovkm<w
ass sem n esssssssoa. aessslta0 70 ~
~ srsssls Asvsrssslk sssss sAwssA
the anSsuoe9Qslt eGt64 N9Dogo tkGo
Ssess wsee1 ~ ateNeyusas9iv ss1Ues1
sIsai - ~ -, 60 . -.
-<-
''':'''1 I ~, ! = !
4 !! !
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-19
Rare seseIwsWs N true .to.typs
teachers thrsaes1 tNs,r wsy through
masss os sA'ntWO serina hsts.
frsw<h hssis, svr sNd spewess.
be,uNt syst aW1 bsauty.

NANtseN nj Hf0llAt
.,.,,. ,hs,
IN. t.tlor..- xnsurv ,yoe s>,,os
s~ss. ~
- %
"us. ssnV
ing eo"teSitens. sn /" '"ss" WWess
IN IN. voyI" o"t9"e pedss"
y eae"sr' e'o sVt.. ivy "sr,
rpectscies. gim eye htN resdy Tor
more quiet, please
: Masculine. - superintendent Or
much hand shaking and Will, welt
hows the hoy Where are you Good
town, lots " money"
game several yrAfs sourr wish
rer,cred on getting lods,ns. wIshing
eorns would sion hurting and register.
Iny boredom by m. woh
as,,crs..fgl ,..eb.," ,vc. ..,,ou.
minded puil, ir durnbi,I,y and no,
: Masculine ~pia-,.ner. sln,se- .nd
gentle pnssiysn.ps puh. his hands to-.
ge,her beams aad watch., the crowd
grow
- -
.r.,. . .
...." ~ osv oe 'opoe'
p '" "~s" ~
"su Guy se", no ne.
u.s. "ses e"s"ess '" oor
p'0''ss'e"'
a.,
y M' nuS'r, hnh ,ne Hue-
ss W., snn n"as "os.
q, ts.,',y' nn,"nsu'"
"..v' 'usn'a ~ub !n'r',
s,.' w c"'np'Iu" ieh
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-19

Old 'lciers In tho teaching profession
Thursday commented on the extreme
youth OF the 1910 crop Of Oklahoma
teachers. gathered In the lobby Of the
Huckin hotel. tn. assemblage res<m-
hled q suhdd.b convention. of tho Kind
guars nte.inH no strain On the optic
nerves OF the school population.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-19
AMERICANS REPORTED
TO Be SAFE IN TURKEY

coNsTASTiSoi1.E, Tuesday. Feb.
i;.--AmcHeans who we're In the cit,
Of MAsash. northwest q Neppo. when
dIsDrdey htoss out there. are safe, &C
cording 10 n telegram rsce'ved FROM
Assistant Hish Commissioser EnGert.
whs u euroits 10 Aintab TO investi.
gate the recent murder ef James Perry
and Prank y. Johnsoy of the Amcri'
can =. n. q L.. ~ bandits.
CONTfANriNOPi.E. Tuesday, Fsh-
if---tTusasyb yb---MussaphA keu,ai fasha,
head u the Turkish Halionalists IN
Asla MiRen hes .gsveA osdsrs that a'l
AMsricans IN ~ rsEien must be
respected and sive& psclsctlCn, accord
Ina 10 4 dlspateh recsivsd here. from
Angova. Ne pesseni capital sl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-19

WARRINGTON. Fes. 10. - President
Wilson has improved - uHuch. Rear
.td,nirsi Gasyson. hss pNslenn. sata
to-day. that he goes 10 wApfh q HE deek
n he study every morning ~ hAlf-
rast nine. doctor 0sryuan Mh tAs
rrvaldsnt had not vet vseusmsA usaAU
his tyresritss, but that hs ukUeeeW
wovld - 10 soon.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-19
Mews Boiled

NEW voNk-Rsiph A. Hayss sailed
from New York today In invest igaie
cuditions IN tho battle fietia Of Eu.
rope, In connection with the, work OF
brtngin. back III. bodies Of American
soldiers Mr.. Hayes who was com.
missionsd for the work BY the war de-
partnicnt. arid that ~ the Il, ,000, Ameri.
can soldiess buried abroad. moro than
sS posorNt would not b. brought back
hecnvoe relatives have expressed q de-
sire that they be not dislntsrred.
vtAotvosyok--A rsvs,ut,sNsry sx.
pedltiou frou vladivos,ok and Nikoisk
occupied Hsrbesovsh. mn Important
city In the ,AmuT dIssrict, And 0saeral
kslinikofrs hsadQuartcfp Tuesday akt-
etnoow. according In announcement BY
the fsvciottossary sssN ksse to-day. TIE
,rcsps. occupied the city withsut fieAt.
ias. The Announcsmsut salA,
ToeekA, ksM.--Asssstsse ASopruev.
nessrzl Maurice NcMtiil, II baaa6Se
known sstsy, has gone 70 Provo yleh,
3 sI,."s1 ~ = ~ ~ s,sss,od: SSss B, -.
q ISspls IN lsssss g. ;i:s ~ 3
slas1.l VIA Savlns eDssass1 : 40.
dHr hrm. nj KiNg cass y ~ tn
trial st ths March tern 'ee ~ 0ngs
eeonty district court.
Attorney osNsesl psiWse psssl0Ne kas
besn pcesessed 10 prepsrs an AcaniSa
regarding the legality oS the traRsfer
cf $4,000 from the Bsidgspest bssdoe
fuad IA tho county election fund. for
the pvsposs Of dcfssyiaG the exp~nses
Of the Proposed road bsad election.
WAsAikoToN--tN b esWservoaive.
ly estimated II may cost the sovern.
mcnt - much A. 10 ~. - 70 snforc 90
national pruhihafioR, Scnasor Wsrr~a.
chairman " the ssNnts appropriations
committee. declared In the senate TO-
dag.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. esWsda o. ~
the United States would havs 10 sssp
on, Of the league Of natioas uNdsv the
fvnro0t reservation prpposed In ths
United States senate and Canada VIII
insist on i,s right to . place. Arthur
MeiGhsn. minister of the interior, hs-
scrtrd n mn address hsfaee the winni.
/ peg board Of trA<s. Msmbsrship IN
the league without ccwe1 y vote, NJ
said. would be . sham.
L
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-11-20
SHEPHERD OF
The Hills is
COMING TO RAY

The homely story of Little Pete"
cold Matt" and young Matt" "Sam-
my Lane and the gentle Shepherd
of the Hills and all the big hearted
mountain folks who were so realistic
ally portrayed in Harold Bell Wright's
famous novel, "The Shepherd Of the
Hills" will come to life on the screen
of the Iris Theatre next Wednesday
when a film version of the famous
story will be shown here for the first
time.
In filming the book, Mr. Wright has
had wealth of material from which
to make this picture, and the result
has become work of art in the world
of motion pictures. A simple love
story, typically American, the scenes
are laid in the Ozark mountains of
Missouri, to which region comes
world-weary man who finds there
deep sorrow left by his long lost son.
In his endeavors to atone for his Sons
sins, he becomes the shepherd of the
Hills" and endeavors to instill love
for mankind in the hearts of the rug
ground for this simple story presents
series of pictures dazzling in their
grandeur, and depicts faithfully the
marvellous beauty of the Ozark hills.
The characters of the story are in
terpreted by cast that reincarnates
on the screen the sturdy noun
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-11-20
THEY WERE RECOGNIZED

Three Harvard students were walk
ing in the country, when they met
an old man of patriachal looks, and
feeling in the mood, decided to have
a little fun with him.
Good morning, Father Abraham"
greeted the first
"Good morning, Father Isaac" said
the second.
Good morning, Father Jacob"
added the third.
The old gentleman looked the stu
dents over for second; then he said
in low tone: IT am neither Abra-
ham, Isaac, nor Jacob. am Saul,
son Of Kish. / am looking for my
fathers asses, and behold, l have
found them, all three"
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-11-20
~<6E0&

! telegram to J. Stuart of Victoria, B.
| c., former Canadian war office at
tache:
"Was 169th battalion in Second di-
kilograms. Impeach ScoveII
Stuart answered as follows:
"Not in Second division as a bat
talon. Perhaps as requirements"
Carne then sent the following wire
to military headquarters, Toronto,
Canada:
when did 169th battalion leave for
overseas? Rush answer, important"
The answer from military head
quarters follows: ,r
"169th battalion embarked for over
seas October 6, 1916"
Carne declared that these proved
that Scovell was not telling the truth
as the third battle of Ypres, in which
the entertainer and actor declared he
was wounded while with the 169th
battalion, was fought in June, 1916.
Statements Disproved
"He claims that the 169th battalion
went into action 1000 strong and that
he is one of the II survivors," said
Carnes. ''I was in France three years
and in close touch with Canadian mill
tary affairs, and I can state that no
such casualties were suffered by any
Canadian Lattalion. / am going to
write to Canadian ex-service men all
over the state to get more dope on
Scovell I am going to ask if any of
them know him He is wearing the
Canadian overseas button, but he can
not produce discharge; he could not
even tell in which unit he served. 1t
is up to him to explain"
Scovell was to be one of the chief
speakers at the American Legion cele-
bration here on Armistice day, but
the local post has held the matter in
allegiance until Scovell clears himself
of the charges.
Boosted In Booklet
In the booklet he handed around ad
vertising himself was the following
statement:
"Ben Scoyell, famous military en-
tertainer, actor, humorist, nephew Of
Sir Henry Irving, son of Very Rev.
Dean Scovell Of Salisbury cathedral.
England chaplain in ordinary to
Queen Victoria), father of the 169th
battalion, Canadian overseas forces,
good samaritan of the war hospitals,
veteran of the South African Boer
war;
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-11-20

The booklet contains testimonials
signed by the mayor of San Francisco,
Jesse J. Dunn, Oakland; Silus Evans,
president Occidental college, Los An
geles, and several Others
Scovell stated while here that he
served during the Boer war with the
c. l. V. (City Imperial Volunteers of
London).
Commander Francis Hall of Yuba-
Sutter post of the American Legion,
said last night:
"The charges brought ty Mr.. Carne
are, serious ones, but we feel that
Scovell should be given chance to
answer the charges before taking any
action on the matter
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-11-20

More than $25O,OOO in gold bars, re-
ceived from Sweden as part of a
100000 shipment, has been refused
acceptance at United States assay Of
flee on suspicion that it was of Rus
sian Bo1shevik origin.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-11-20
(CHOCTAW BOB, in the Tucson
Citizen.)

Citizen)
What's the matter with the boxing
game in Arizona? This question is
being asked by hundreds of fans and
every one has an answer; and every
answer is different. Some say the
fans are tired of the sport, others
that stalling has ruined, others that
the promoters have not toted fair.
1t seems to me that they are all
wrong and that fault seems to be with
no particular class, but results from
combination of circumstances which
may be hard to eliminate But it can
be done.
Taking the entire state situation in
consideration, it seems that in every
city there has been a slump, which
means all of them, there has been
wild orgy Of bouts gradually growing
in class and expense until the peak
has been reached and then there has
been reaction.
Starting at home, the game seemed
to be going fine until the Happy
Woods and Kid Palmer bout. That
seems to have been the last in Tue
son where the crowd turned out and
when the promoters broke a little
better than even. The game started
off here with matches between good
well matched boys who have been
boxing preliminaries on the coast.
The crowds turned out, the boys put
up good exhibitions and everybody
was satisfied. Art Shannon was the
pioneer promoter here. He did not
pay his boxers fancy prices, and made
money. The fans read about the
stars on the coast and they wanted to
see them in action. The stars cost
money, but the promoters, hoping for.
bigger receipts brought them on, and
did not make so much. Then the fans
began to yell for better and still bet
ter talent. Happy was the local draw
ing card and Palmer had a big follow
ing elsewhere. They met and the
gang was all there. The promoters
dug deep into the receipts to pay them
off and did not make anything to
speak of. Then fans wanted to see
Palmer beaten 1t was big job and
then the promoters sent for men to
turn the trick These men cost a lot
of money. Eddie McLarney, Steve
Dalton and Perry Lewis were i'm
ported. These boys we're drawing
cards on the coast and it is doubtful
if fans in a town the size of Tucson
ever witnessed such class before
They were educated for big time stuff
and could not pay big time prices.
Back to Earth
Then the promoters tried to get
back to earth and put on bouts where
they could see few dimes for their
trouble and the fans refused to turn
out Over in Miami, they are faced
with the same proposition. The time
was when the fans in that section
were satisfied with bouts between
good sluggers who could substitute
jazz for science and raise the roof.
Then Billy McCann hit the state and
the fans began to holler for bout
between him and Tommy Carter.
Miami, Ray and Phoenix began to bid
for the bout and it went to Miami at
stiff price 1t was great card and
worth the money, but the fans began
to yell for more like it. 1t could not
be done and get by with it. One bout
like that is all right once in while,
but Arizona fans must not expect
such shows as a regular thing. 1t is
too much like eating a Thanksgiving
dinner every day. We can stand it
once year, but too much of it is too
much.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-11-20
BOXING MUST come BACK TO Earth;
CAN'T EAT TURKEY EVERY DAY, SAYS
SPORT WRITER IN TUCSON CITIZEN

that the promoters must serve to
make money.
Boxing is just like any other kind of
entertainment. Fans who have been
educated on grand opera can not be
expected to turn out for movies of
cheap road shows of second rate tai
ent. The trend of humans is upward
and the people simply refused to
move backward Once the pace has
been set it must be kept up.
Over in the Miami Globe district
baseball has found enthusiastic sup
port this year through the organiza-
tion of league, which is said to have
been putting up fine class of ball
They have formed good semi-profes-
sional teams and the interest has been
keen. If by some, chance this same
section was placed in a position to
enjoy a season of class A ball, and
then try to return to the old semi-pro
status, we should see the same slump
in interest.
We are all, in the same box, and if
the boxing game is to get back to it's
old place in Arizona we must get back
to earth.
Situation Here
Coming back to Tucson, it can be
figured that the receipts from box-
ing show here will run between $1,000
and $1,000 for an ordinary, good card
Boxers for the main events are de-
manding from $500 to $4OO each.
Then there is the expense of the hall,
incidentals and the preliminary boys.
A promoter must earn about $500
month clear or he can not get by as
these fellows wish to get by. Two
bouts month are about all the pub
lie will stand, which means that the
promoters must earn about $3.50 on
each bout.
Among the smaller cities of the
state, the cooperative system has
been worked since the game started
and good sport is furnished. No
money is cleared perhaps, but the
sport is there and the game is con-
teur baseball teams are conducted in
some places.
Rays Plan Best
Ray has the best system I have OBJ
served. There the American Legion
runs things and every item of expense
is cut to the minimum Tickets are
handled without paying a percentage.
Cigar stands and hotels handle them
for accommodation and are given
trouble. The bank handles the purse
and the Legion furnishes the ticket
sellers and ushers. The fighters and
the referee are the only ones who get
any money. 1t works WELL and the
Legion has yet to lose money on a
scrap. They pull good scraps, too,
some of the boys who have shown in
Tucson willingly go there on per-
centage basis and they always come
away satisfied.
There is a proposition for CO.
operative club in Tucson. Judging
from the results elsewhere, it is
worth trying. Cut down the overhead
and have boxing simply for sport and
it should be paying proposition for
the boxers. The boys who do the
fighting must get good money, or they
will not come. Let them have it and
cut down the overhead. The game
will not support lot of executives,
hut it will support the boys who fur
nish the fun.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-11-20
ATTENTION LADIES

The members Of the Guild and the
Girls Friendly of Ray will give a
bazaar at the Guild House on Tues
day, December 7th at p. m. There
will be on display splendid assort-
ment of fancy work as we'll as many
useful articles. Refreshments will be
served. To those desiring this will
me splendid opportunity of pur-
chasing Christmas presents. Every
body welcome.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-11-20
THE DIFFICULTY

do you think, dearest, that you
could manage on my salary?" the
fond youth asked.
why, yes; I think / could darl
ing" the sweet girl responded; "but
how. in the world would you get
along?"
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-11-20
SOVELL'S WAR RECORD
CALLED INTO QUESTION
(Continued from Page u

Continued from Page
Northern train to Marysville to face
his accuser and to prove his state
ments.
Carne and Gates waited until mid
night Then they got the clerk of
the Hotel Clunie on the telephone and
he informed them that Scovell had
left \for San Francisco.
Yesterday Carne sent the following
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-11-20

Anchor line purchases from British
government two ex-German liners to-
falling 10000 gross tons, for use on
India route. Large passenger ships,
including Imperator, Bismarck and
Kaiserin Auguste Victoria still un-
sold.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-11-20

Interstate Commerce commission
denied application of Southern Pacific
railroad for government loan of S.
G28,000 to aid in purchasing new
equipment. Commission said road
failed to show it was unable to pro.
vide funds from other sources.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-11-20

Japan still depressed, says Journal
of Commerce Toxic correspondence
with several large concerns in finan-
cial difficulties due to collapse in
speculative markets, and decline in
foreign trade
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-11-20

taineers, rather than modifying the
principles to up-to-date standards, as
most cinema creations are prone to
do. The production is in ten reels,
and forms an evenings entertainment
of exceptional interest.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-11-20
Marriage Licenses
Continued from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
w. w. Cowsert, 26, and Winnie
Mize, 25, Phoenix.
Burt Doris, %, and Alvina A. Quil-
ter, 25, Litchfeld
Morris Chrisman, 81, and Juana
Rojas, 40, Mammoth.
Tomas Gonzales, 27, and Maria
Garcia, II, Superior
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-11-20

American Smelling & Refining Co.
loses suit against government to col
lect $512,515 as additional payment on
33,069 tons of copper taken by war
department during war. Plaintiff con-
tended 231A cents price fixed was in
sufficient.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-11-20

American Railway Express Co. re-
moves embargo on single pieces of
express matter weighing 200 pounds
and over. Improved operating condi-
tions responsible.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-11-20
A MIRACLE OF SURGERY

And shall / be able to play the
piano when my hands heal?" asked
the wounded soldier.
Certainly, you WILL" said the doc
tor.
Gee, that's great! never could
before"