davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-30
7 LhCIIhM

Children. NaY YVES ob7ervcl at
I .hn 2nrcg2tional chnnr',, Si;1!?y.
.','Aa - with arpro1riatc exercise
r. the chlllon. Four children worc
- 't;;:td, Row'Anl Vernon Lamb,
Chiffon Irhn Chandler. June l;ho,la
and l,:ldr2@ Flora Fields.
2'r. md Mrs. W. S. Sanborn opor-
cd thci! cottage at the pond''dc,
juno -.
William Alien ard Fred Goslant
vert or y iiahin "Trip to Seymour
t2l;" Ia week.
Mss Marjorie Main Of Corinth is
ri,itine hcr mother, Mr.. Y. T.. lamb.
IN" CEurch Aid of he ConTro"a-
!ionHl chtrch meet Thursday, July
/ AZ The church. Sumner will be %crv-
"d ~ usual.
IN he recent tuberculosis drive
&lT5.HG WIS raised. The uota Of the
town wa; $i35.0O.
Mrs. G.. f.. Johnson and family Of
HA'ta"hu@ctti have cpcn'd their
bungalow for, the summer. Mr.
John4on will como later.
The moving pictures will he hold
at he Methodist church cvcr' Thurs
Aay evening. The boy scouts sold ice
crsanl last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mccormick.
Miss ellen pa"c and Mrs. Webb Of
Danvilic were callers 1T the Pondsidc
Sunday.
Nj. and Nv. William Neal and
two boy; Of Newport were at J&mcs
4. Nd,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-30

Greenfield, Mass, apea; Sunday with
ri. and Ms ]. r, Hale.
Miss Maudc Davis went Wodlc.i-
day 10 New York vheec SIC will al
tend the summer school at Columbia
University. IN tie autumn she viii
accept \ position il tie Brooklyn i.
u. {. a.
Mis- Madeline Peach was cmrlo V
cd in ,tc Railroad Office Il. Wood
vile laa; week while Miss Mira Viii
an wa5 ci.joying a week vacn'i nn.
The plH> "Iho Ciri up Stains"
@i"rn b" 'lr; Murrhv'a S. s. class
wa veil wo! II a.tnneiin" T'hc voun".
ialic~ were coached Nv Nr';. Chri ;a-
hcl NJ. Ni'do2. Between the @ct.;
A:li'rrea. &lvcrti ;cmonla were pr
r'Mt"d. if.cn the play home made
candies were ~ sale.
frank No r., and f1r1ily hlvo
N""r r""'p,!" for ten days at Lake
joHoy, l5irlcc.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-30
ST. 1OHNc8URY CENTER

Mi Nulma Roberts Of Lyndon
Vile viaitin her brother and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Roberts.
MIS-. Grace Aver and two children
! returned homc from Hardwck last
! Friday after spending a week visit
ipw relatives.
MI. and Mis-. IIarrv Wheeler and
two children spent SUNDAY with Mr..
Wheeler, rents, Nj. and Nil.
Adna Smith of Burke.
Go! icg, iIovcy Of D@nv'llc spent
a.uittay AMI Sunday with his unclr
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Gray.
Mr.. and M i A. FaVrh"m and
Daughter, Lura. MIS- Julia Parks and
Miss Charlotte McLau~hlin spent
Saturday night and Sunday at JocH
Pond
Miss Dnatlicc Wallace wa al her
home here from her work at Mcln-
I4dpc ovcr Sunday.
Miss Doroth" Baker had the mis-
ioytunp 10 break her arm in the ell
bow last week.
Mr.. and Mrs.. l.. J. lTovcv and fam
ilv. Mr. and Mrs. l.. " GRAY Of this
nli.E' anu WI. 'liIti WIZ J. ~ " W
Allen and farilv Of nanvillc vl%ltc |
al I'D. Giav's Sunday.
Fred pilbro and family of Cole
brook, N. H., visited Mr.. and Mrs. E.
\. Lafoc last week.
III. and Mr. f. A. Lafoc visited
Nj. and Ms. Oliver Stnplcs at Nc
H. loc.; Sunday.
-Tr.. ClcuH of Lawrence, Mass,
j. vi;i int her son AMI wife, Mr.. and
Mrs Arthur Olcutt.
Miss Mv't'c Davis Of Arlington,
iuai.. Is spending he" vacation with
nor parents, MI and Mr.. Davis.
E;r. and Mrs. Walter Hall have TO
turned from thci" trip to Roston.
Mrs. Mary Hallctt is visiting rcla-
lives a. Eiadford for a few weeks.
Tic Robert Shaw place has been
sold to Mr.. Frye of ST. Johnsburv.
Thry expect to move here i'll few
';,..;
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-30
MONROE

Rev Arthur GREGG of Barnet
preached in the M. f. church here
Sunday in exchange with Rev. A. V.
Fisher.
The play "Prof. Ambercombic Bea-
tabug's Courtship," was given at
Grancg hall Friday evening by local
talent. After the play, promenadlng
and dancing were enjoyed and ice
cream ard cake were served.
\ dnuohtcr was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Bcdcll. June 2S.
Mrs Henry Smith and daughter OF
Woodsville spent Thursday with hc'
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Beat
tic.
Walter Pratt has returned home
rom Watnrvillc, Mo. whcro he has
apent several months with his sister,
Mr.. Adde Howe.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Woodward
visited Mr.. and Mrs. John Corcoran
in Fitzdalc recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Eastman spent
the week end with his parents in or
inth.. .t..., =,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-30
EAST CONCORD

Lewis Stockwell and daughter
Eta, visited Mr. and Mrs. Leach
Hattshorn at Newport last week.
mrs Frank Crawford WAS a business
VISITOR in St. Johnsbury two days last
week.
Mrs. Helen Folsom was in Concord
.'tTlaN TO attend the funeral OF MIS-.
Arthur lorsaith.
Mrs. Dora Grant has returned from
Manchester, N. IT,, where she has
been visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry SWEET and
children of Fitzdale arc visiting their
mother, Mrs, Dora Grant.
The supper at the church Friday
evening was well attended and 1885
added to the treasury Of the l.. A. S.
Herb kiscr of Danville was an over
Sunday guest Il the home of Miles
Perkins.
Emmct Grant has moved from Con-
cord to his place on the river road
and will work with the painting crew
al Fitzdalc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sclden Smith, Mrs.
Clyde Smith and daughter of Beebc
River and Mrs. Warren Smith and
Bessie Rolf of Littleton, N. H.. were
Sunday guests of Mrs. II. l.. Whip
pie. u 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Woodbury.
and daughter visited relatives in Or
leans last week.
Parker Barrows and Albert Fisher
were recent visitors in Concord.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Strecter and
children, Mrs. Marion Morrill, and
Marjorie Smith were visitors in st.
Johnsbury one day last week.
Henry Briggs, Emma Leach, Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Briggs were in Lit
Teton Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Fisher visited relatives
in st. Johnsbury a few days last
week.
Ben Vennott has returned from
Massachusetts, hospital where he has
been for the past few weeks.
Ora Fisher Of Lisbon. N. H., visit
cd his mother, Mrs. Elccta Fisher,
over the week end.
There will be no meeting at the M.
f. church for the next two weeks as
the pastor is away on his vacation.
1t was thought best to let everyone
enjoy vacation for the two weeks,
hoping all will be rested and ready
to attend the services when the pas
tor returns
Mrs. Lcpha Classen of Lunenburr
is visiting her niece, Mrs. Fred
Whippie.
Geo. Lavatorc has purchased the
car that Adelbcrt and Alphonsc had.
Harb Kiscr, Mrs. Fanny Perkins,
Mr. and Mrs. Lem Fisher, were in
Grovcton, Whitcfeld and Littleton on
Sunday.
y. NJ. Smith was business visitor
in St. Johnsbury Monday.
Among those on the sick list the
first of the week were j. c. Warren
and George Boutwell,.
Mrs. Estellc Mcserve and Minnie
Briggs were visitors in st. Johnsbury
Monday.
Among those that attended the Col
by auction at Victory Friday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Adair, Mrs. Lem
Fisher, Mrs. John Folsom and Clar-
encc Sawyer. =.
Mr. and Mrs. Riley Blodgett OF
Guildhall were at their farm here the
first of the week. :,
Mrs. Hammond Andersen and chill
dren of St. Johnsbury are visiting her
sister, Mrs. Harry Fisher.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-30
Mis-. Dc,le H;nrian Of st. Johns.

Mis-. Dclle H;nnian Of St. Jc
bury spent Sunday with her father,
Henry Hinman.
Charles Hntley of Groton il work.
ing for Frank Gibson.
Mrs. Frank Gibson has been sick
the past week.
Gilbert Chamberlain is very sick
With pneumonia.
Larkin Hosiord of Woods.vlle
spent Saturday with his mother, Mrs.
1. H .HoSford.
Orrin Chamberlain of St. Johnsbu V
II spending few DAVIS with his bro
ther Gilbert Chamberlain
Schools in town closed Friday for
The s"mm@l vacation.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-30

Mrs. Arthur james went Wcdncs-
day to Boston to spend a few days
with relatives before joining her hus
band in Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Caldcrwood, Mr..
and Mrs. Archie Wilcomb, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton Burroughs, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Bartlett, Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Beck of St. Johnsbury and Mis-
Arthur James of Detroit were visitors
at V. J. James Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Warner from
johnson were week end visitors at the
home of his brother, b. f. Warner.
MI. and Mrs. William Dennison,
Mr.. and Mrs. J J. Stafford of Lyn-
donville were visitors at John browns
Sunday.
Among the visitors of interest at
the Club House recently were Law
yer and Mrs. Charles A. Shields Of
St. Johnsbury, MI. and Mrs. Amory
Seaver of Lyndon Center, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. r .Scaver, Miss Clemma Sea-
yer and B. +. Butler of Barton, DR..
William II Harvey of Boston, born in
Burke, Mr.. and MIS-. w. A. Cragic
of Boston, Mrs. w. Copeland Of
Lyndonvillc, Mrs. J. Gill, Black Lake,
p. c., Mrs. A. S. Prindlo and d"ugh-
tcrs Bertha and Elizabeth of Wilkes
Barre, p. A.
Mrs. Morton IIolbrook and daugh-
ter, Bernicc, are spending the week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Buell..
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Trip and
daughter, Lillian, spent a few days
last week at Morrisville with his
brother, willard Trip.
James MaGill of st. Johnsbury is
working for Edwin Hough.
Mrs. Isaiah Mathers is visiting
Mrs. Frank Wiley in Lyndonville:: :,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Brown visited
friends in Newport and Barton last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Blair and
two children, Owen and Glenn, Sam
antha Roy, and Howard Smith OF
Monroe were Sunday visitors at V.
l.. James,
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Hunter and fam
ily haove been visiting at Everett
Coles in Newport for the past week
Fred Farmer and children visited
Mrs. Farmer at Alburg Sunday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-30
awarding of prizes. There arc II

fees whatever for admission, enter
ing the contest, or examinations.
Give the name and age OF your
baby 10 Mrs. Walter A. Nelson OF
Mrs Roy A. Smith before Saturday
c.cning, july 3. Plan to attend the
contest and exhibit even if you may
not enter baby for the prize.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-30

years Of age.
Walden schools held their
ton exercises at Walden Fo'
ncrs, June Is.
Tic prospect for hay crop
| cncouiaying al tho present
though it is tlMcc weeks later
turing than last.
MI. Best has returned from
il to relatives in Windsor a
make her home at the, pai'son
Il time.
Mrs. Ethel Farrow Burns
Springfield is visiting her broth
TaIroW.
Roy Patterson had the mis-
to cut his foot quite badly las
while cutting pulrwood FOR
Bennett.
WEST LUXEMBOURG
Mrs. Henry Jewell and MI
Mrs. Frank Curtis were visit
ST. John4bury tho mast week.
George Morse Of Littleton,
was in the place one day this
Edmond and Clifton Hastlng
the guests of their aunt, Mrs
Mcintyre in Jefferson, Sunda,
Mr.. and MIS-. w. H. Carpent
Miss Josie Carpenter and Free
| were the guests of GEORGE Can
in Ljttlcton. Sunday. -
The guests at Undcrhlll fal
past week were MI. and Mrs-sGv
| Hurin~to,, Harry burlington Z
j. of Lvndonville, Clarence 4
!. ..vcy of St. Johnsbury. /:
SOUTH WALDEN i.
Mrs. Salmon Of Glover is vis
the DrcwS.
Mrs. Archie Miles has retu
home from visiting her parents
Stannard.
The Drews visited relatives
Glover Sunday. =.
There will be an ice cream So
at the Methodist vestry Friday e
ing. Z
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-30
THE BETTER BABIES CONTEST

All babies of the town OF Burke
between the ages of six months ana
five wear; arc invited to enter the
Rcite, Rabies Contest to be held IN
tn CONGREGATIONAL church parlorS on
Thursday, July g. The contest J.,
heinz ARRANGED under the auSnlceS oil
tho County Farm Bureau. EXamlla-
tons VII begin at 10 4. M. contlnll-
irg until all babies entered have been
examined. The examinations will be
strictly private, only the bahy the
mothcr. the doctor and an attendant
bcinp present. The mother is asked
to bring with her IL simnle toy and y
small shoulder blanket. The score
card used will be the standard score
card supplied for such contests the
country over bv the Better Babies
Bureau of the Woman's Home Com
paniol. The nu"posc of the contest Is
cduca ti"nal rather than connective
A Better Babies Health Exhibit will
be held in connection with the con-
tcst, this bcinm of special interest to
IT, rothcrs.
Tho prize arc given by the Better
Rabies bureau are one bronze med
nj for the highest scoring baby III
the contest: one Bette Babies dlplo-
ma For the HIGHEST scoring boy and
girl in each group, the groups being
five. arranged according to age. the
Better Babies Certificate, given to
every child who is examined in the
contest.
Bepinning at four o'clock in the
afternoon, short PROGRAM of music,
reading and talk OH health by one
of the doctors will precede the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-15

as unstinted as it was CauStic. He frankly charged government officials with the disappropriation of govern ment funds and insisted the spirit displayed in official circles found it's reflection in the robberies by the common people. Bnrglaries and ordi- nary robbery in Tampico as well as in the country places he declared to be common
 Although not connected with the oil industry, he supplemented much of the testimony already in possession of the committee regarding the treat Sharp and Clarence Sellers was added dramatic bit of testimony. The young men disappeared on the Rosita ranch, just across the border from Del Rio. the home of MT. McBee. Ten days after they mad disappeared their bodies were found. Their condition was such as to convince the men on , the border of the manner in which they had died. According to them, the boys had been dragged by mounted men until dead.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-15

100 families, all of them Oklahoma farmers in very moderate circum- stances. When he went into the ven ture he had relative had in it S4000 In addition he had about S200O He told the committee of the aspiration of the men to acquire and develop their own homes. and how the order or suggestion from the American con sul at Tampico caused them 10 leave in 1914. They had been in Mexico since 1903.
 Telling of five murders of Ameri- put to death for the crimes and no show of punishment given in the ma jority of the cases.
 "OnIy an American"
 Reference to the killing of Gabrielle Porter, whose father lives here, was made by the witness.
 Who was he?" inquired Senator Fall.
 Only an American" was the re- ply.
 The answer characterized the bit teTness of his entire testimony His arraignment of Carranza, Cabrera and other members of the government was ment accorded oil companies by the Carranza government, adding, how ever, that in his opinion it would be well for all the men engaged in the work there to get out if they could not get protection. He was reminded of the importance of continuing the production of Mexican wells, but his reply was that Mexico without her income from the wells would be starved out in three months"
 Dragged to Death
 McBee's story of the killing of Lee
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-15
WITNESS TELLS
 IF ATROCITIES
rUonunued from Page Onel

men were killed by CarranZa soldiers. "They were killed within the Car ranza lines" he said, "and the bullets we took from their bodies were those used by the government soldiers and not by the bandits. Moreover, Boles, after he had been brought to the ground by a bullet in his ankle, had been attacked from behind by a man with a machete. The blade had been thrust far into his body, turned down ward and then up again. The rebels in that part of the country do not carry machetes. The soldiers do."
 Were After Paymaster
 His theory that the killing was done by soldiers was further supported by telling how the paymaster of one of the oil companies, who resembled Roney, received permission about the same time the two had left to carry certain amount of money into the oil fields This information was trans mitted to the Carrancistas, Britt be heves, and those who killed Roney and Boles believed they were killing the paymaster.
 He told the committee the Ameri- cans stood guard over the bodies un- til an autopsy could be held. We had one experience of neglecting that phase of such a case" he said, when James Wallace was shot I know for a fact he was not drinking man. and yet the claim set up by the MeXicans was that he was drunk. Ana this is what happened. They had poured tequila into his mouth, and over his face after he was dead, in order that the odor might support their claim
 Britt, who was a soldier in the tank corps of the American army in France, confirmed to the committee the rec Ommendation that was attributed to Secretary of Finance Luis Cabrera that members of the American Legion in Tampico should be deporreu The membership, he said, was nearly 400.
 What are you going to do?" said the chairman; ''are you going to get out ?"
 We won't get ,out if the United States government stays behind us" he answered.
 Arrest Legionarfes
 Four members of the American Le- zion are MeXicans who served with the American army Britt said that since he left Tampico they had been arrested.
 The story of the disappearance of the "Blalock colony" was told by G.. E. Blalock, its founder He told the committee it once comprised about
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-15
ALL LIABLE ID
 INCOME TAX TO
 FILE REPORTS
March Is Last Day on Which Returns Can Be Made to
 Revenue Office.

For the information of tax payers of this district. many of whom are puzzled over the intricacies of the in come tax law. Deputy Collector Nihill, who is now in Bisbee, at the office of the Warren District Commercial club, has prepared the following in formation.
 Blank returns for filing income tax for the year 1919 will be mailed from the revenue office at Phoenix within the next few days to all who paid a tax for the year 1918 Nihill will be here until about February ', and will have q supply of forms for those who do not receive them in the mail. All returns must be filed by March 15.
 NihiIl advises tax payers in this district that they should file their re- ports as soon as possible. Everyone should cooperate with the revenue office to facilitate the handling Of his return.
 Many will have no tax to pay on account of their exemptions amount ing to more than their net incomes. The following individuals and groups are required by law to file returns;
 "Every married individual living with husband or wife whose net in come amounts to $2O00 or more.
 'Every single person whose net in come amounts to 5000 or more re- gardless of any dependents, or wheth- CT he or she is the head of family.
 Each and every partnership.
 Personal service and other cor porations."
 Tax navers are reuuested to come into the office with their data writ ten out so as to save time. They are also requested to make out their re- turns completely if possible.
 All questions will be gladly answer ed by the deputy collector, and the tax payer will be given any help nee essary in making up his return.
 Don't put the matter off until the last minute but do it now is Nihllt $ warning.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-15
CAPS|zED LAR
 BADLY INJURIES
 MINE ENGINEER

Pinned beneath big Winton-siX automobile that overturned yesterday at noon on the boulevard just below the c. & A. hospital on the outskirts of Warren, w. B. Cramer, metalurg- ical engineer for the Copper Queen Mining company, Wa severely injur- ed and the six other occupants of the car were extricated only after enough people had gathered to right it.
 The car was one tkat makes regu- lar trips on the Bisbee Douglas stage line It was driven by w. A. Cox and carried as passengers, besides Cramer, A. P Hennig, representing the Standard Oil company at Phoe- nix; w A. Wamble, travelling man for the Burroughs Adding Machine company, with headquarters at Doug las; C. H. Cranberry, a travelling man from San Francisco; T. G. Puckett, an empIoye of the Bisbee Ore, and Thomas Retalleck, miner employed at the Czar shaft
 According to Cox, the driver he was going at about 12 miles an hour at the time of the accident. He met truck of the Phelps Dodge com 
 was covered with sleet and snow and the rear wheels skidded. When he attempted to right the car it turned over.
 The truck driver alone was unable to give any assistance to those under the ear. It was some time before enough people could be collected to turn the car over again. When this was finally accomplished it was found that all but Crsmer were unhutr ex- cept for minor bruises.
 Cramer's jaw was broken and his right ear almost severed. When he was rescued he was almost dead from suffocation. At the hospital last night he was said to be resting easily and that his injuries were not serious.
 Statements of the various passen- gers agree that the car was going slowly. It seems to have turned over by a curious freak, one of the pas sengers saying that it appeared to "lie down.
 That the car did not catch fire and fatally burn those caught under 1t is thought to be remarkable, as the motor did not stop running and gas and oil dripped over it.
 Before leaving Douglas for Bis bee the car had been thoroughly in spected by two mechanics who pro nounced it to be in good shape. The rear wheels were provided with chains. After the accident the car was driven to Douglas on it's own power. The top was smashed, the windshield broken and the steering wheel broken in two places, but it was uninjured otherwise.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-15
MOTHERS, cLUe MEETs

The Mothers club met yesterday afternoon at the Y. w. c. A, about fifteen women being present. The matter of enforcing the curfew law was considered and communication from City Attorney Saunders read. Saunedrs- expressed some doubt as to the constitutionality of the act but said that he would look into the mat ter. Mrs. Baughman, regional sec retary, spoke on Social Uplift of the community" Refreshments were served. The club adjourned 10 meet again January 2S.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-15
SNIFFLES, SNEEzES,
 HOARSE WHEEZES
Banish them by using Dr.
 Bells Pine-Tar-HOney

THOUSANDS recommend it. Dr.
 Bells Pine Honey isn't an
 experiment, but cough and cold remedy that has steadily grown popu- lar because 1t is quickly effective.
 For lingering colds or coughs or fresh attacks its balsamic and healing anti septics are sure to be beneficial. It brings speedy relief from phlegm-con- gestion, inflammation, tickling bron- chial tubes. Good also for hoarseness, coughs due to grippe, and kindred ail- ments. Economical-a bottle goes a long way. soc, 60c., $1.2O.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-15
John Dodge, Maker
 of Motors, Is Dead
Was FOOT Soy

NEW 0ORh, JdIl. 1t--Johu DOuSS of Detroit, automobile manufacturer, died here tonight from pneumonia.
 Was FOOT Soy
 DETROIT, Mich, 5an. 1.-The ca reer of John F. Dodge began ln a small shop, included many struggles against poverty and failure and it's close found him one of the motor kings of the world with fortune estimated at upwards of $50,000,000.
 Dodge was born in Niles, Mich, 54 years ago He served an apprentice ship in his fathers machine shop and in 1866 moved to Detroit, to follow his trade Shortly afterward he was joined by his brother, Horace l.. Dodge, and for years the brothers worked together as wage-earning ma chinists.
 One of the Dodge brothers efforts after the United States entered the was was $1O.O00,00O ordnance plant which, despite the skepticism of mill tary experts, produced the. delicate re- coil mechanism of the French 155- millimetre guns.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-15
Mason Will Fight
 Jimmy Wilde For
 Flyweight Title

TOLEDO, Jan. 14.-George Eiemer of Fort Wayne, Ind, manager for Frankie Mason, announced tonight that boxing bout for the flyweight championship of the world, and Jim my Wilde, British champion, had not closed. Biemer is negotiating with Promoter Ad Thatcher to stage the match here. Biemer said that the only point not agreed upon between him. self and the Milwaukee promoter was the matter of weight.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-15
SOCIALISTS TO FIGHT.

NEW YORK, Jan. 13,-The five suspended Socialist assemblymen will insist upon an immediate hear ing. to be continued from day to day without Interruption, it was announc- ed tonight after a conference of law 1ers and leaders of the party with Morris Hillquit, chief counsel to the defense.