davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-13

I Lot 36 IN. TaTferas IN all -ne
Spring Grades. value toray SS.3D
Sale Price S7-9e
Lot &c IN. Messaiines r yono
assnrcnert or co1ors. value tnrsy
SOB, Sale Price s7.9B
Let &c n. Silk 7opIins. value
tocay S2.oD yard,
Sale 7rice S-.39
Lot IS II. Six Stripe anc Fig
u-ec Voiies. value rorsy S7-25
yard Sale PRICE ssc
! Lot g. n. very fine Scooter
Gingnanrs. value 85c.
Sale rrice SIC
I lot g n. very fine G,ngra-,
value 75c. Sale Price 5Gc
lot g. n. Bates G'nshars.
value 45c. Sale Price 35c
! Lot y IN. Apron Check Cling
hams. value 80. Sale Price 25r
! Lot PIisse Crepe ~ all coio-s.
also W hike. value tocay 4sc.
Sale Price 35c
/ 20. Figured Organizes. value
3Sc. Sale Price 2se
/ Lot Check Nainsnok FOR na5y
crosses anu aprons. value -ocay
3Sc, Sale S-rce &c
! LOT very fine PRIDE OF ere
West india Linor. value -ocay
SIC. Sale r-,ce 45c yc
s-EETiNGs. SHEETS AND
PILLOW CASES
! %, unnieacnec Sneet'ns. 36
H.. SAFE Page De yc
Lot urnieacred Snestins, 40
H.. Sale 7-tce 2Sc
! -ot sie.cner Sneeting. Sc ~.
Sale 7-,ce &c
! Let sieacnec Snesr,ns, all -ne
pest makes. value TO-DAY A5c,
Sale 7-rce 35c
lot sleacneu Pillow Case Cot
ton. AZ ~. Sale 7-lce I5c
Lot E.eacnen Ns-r Gown
-wiIIec Cotton, value age.
Sale S-ice 1Sc
Lot &c n. fine long C!o-n.
value 4Sc. Sale E~,ce 35c
Of &c II. 1re Lorc Ciotr'.
vz.ue aOc. SAFE a-ice DC
Lo- Sc m. fine Lona Ciurh.
vain. sOc. Sale Free 45c
! Lo+ very fine Sa-is-e. value nsc,
Sale p~ice 5Sc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-13

The rally planned BIT me Endeavur
Society Of Lne Baptist church for Ills
Sunday vii not De held until sunday
,4verIuS, March Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-13

Mr.. WerQa.l r,ea1norr of
AIaes. vase calling OF
rviaa -her ware "a
+..--or ~ he death q
r.r-r s.ster 7 Va-ar-ilic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-13

ma Charles Cooper hive ~
3-1"l1-ou Mass. .a,l-.r i1v
-...-. rnuraer Nj Mar
.Aet arothe~ E.-,-'-'-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-13

T-iends Of Mss GLADYS Briggs viii
3e pieasea. u nea- o. ( sligu- improve
n1ent n ngr cordIrlnns winch AZ pres
ent however Il SAID 70 be var-- c-lrlca-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-13

Master Donald MOODY while q plaT II
lie basement of ne Academy sr-ae1
pr.rar~ schooi mad ne misfortune ~
IAN T-ldas sustaining Z 3rokan arm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-13

An army goods and silk sai@ begins
-oCiay al The Eanowell Eemnan1
store and will continue al next week
adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-13

The DID South League will meet with
Mrs. Florence Roberts Morday affair."
noon d -3g clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-13

Mrs. Mamie Fuller ana MS. A4-uiu
Fuller were business risitors ln PoI~-
and F--lua-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-13

M. and Mrs. john NJ Goodwin -
-urned Friday s-nr- 4 weeks Visit with
r'e!a--ves n Bangor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-13

dsfr'-n n wesl Card!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-13

~ha-ieE = Eice Of Portland was
an1on- he out-of-town VISITORS II Gar
G.ner F-iGE~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-13

Lafayette ana Ms y NJ Patterson
ware VISITORS T-lda- n wate-~ille
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-13

Mrs. Lortie :. Keene has rerurre1
--or, Boston. where she mas been n
attendance a the spring Tniuine1''
openings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-13

Mise 0llce Palmer has returned from
q WISH 70 relatives IN Wats--iIle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-13
ForeigBriefs

Belfast Mar 12-[onstabie Scuiiy
was sf7or al Cfienmire county Cork
last night. He was -he 26th police
man murdered since January -. Two
soldiers and q number Of civilians
also were killed by gangs in the same
vicinIry yesterda-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-13

A z. z-eennerg Of Dexter was
business v.aILn- n Gardiner F-day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-13

-o- # %4hant, Mass. a.
HID. II p1as chl week end
ru&
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-13

I-avmond Mosiser Of westorook was
calling F-IGa-- on r ends IL ms CRY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-13

Warsaw Mar. IA genera strike
called vest eriav was quickly sup
pressed this morning after stern re
presaive measures by president Pill
sudsk. ending SO hours Of the tenSest
feeling in the capital Minor strikes
anOnE the railors. bankers. and
chauffeurS continue
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-13

10. 40 -. Tne White Lot Horse sanksrs
$1,000 Prizes $3.50
nave ornerA
Lot Indian Liner FINISH. 49,, =. .l,.-..s
asc 80 a' - ~ = -~
sleache
$3.50 Miscellaneous of aemnauss
Sale 7-ee s7as &c Soc yd-
42x36 Pillow -"''-1' ~ -
tnsay 5sc Sale Price sse Lot LADIES' coored Shirt
Lott vain ~as1s "aae 'oss s'1e nm
S~e '''~s 90
Lot Laaes Shirt
m G -. "a vaiu
~ - s7.ss
Lot sc mostly
- -@N'eH ooI a..
Sale ~~s ''.s ~
~ :. 80 .n.- - : % -seT Hose.
A.' 1N'' 49,
Sale "~e r1' 49,
A-mx AMI navv eoo,e Lot cniors
' 80 ~ and
ncprs-A Army SHOES costs the $50
Cover abouts pair Sale Price Csc
~ ' > lot LADIES' Black
100 neavv Galvanized top. vaue
Gov Sale Frce DC
eminent A-'0 Sae s, es,o GOODS
sh'--s 30 M =" VOC oe,sen
SAFE s34e NaN' S"~0 y"'1' 0ae rr'Se >--~7
M. ,.,..- 60. . en-, serses
Price s7-3e 1' $500
v.na M sac 81 Lots @oose value
Lot. heavy Army slanket - ~ - $500
$3.50. Lot Sc vsiue
So 90 STE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-13
hauoWell Remnant Store
The Underprice Store

a
Sale consists Of Silks Striped eka Inns o. IL TzHraM
IN Al the ~ ~ q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-13

E-!srIce NJ TIE Pnace
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12

wInked at last year and that those 'on the inside" profited thereby were characterized as false and absurd by the fair management. which in com menting on the situation stated:
 With a daily attendance of 20, 900 or more it is difficult to secure enforce ment of the law 10 the letter Clearly 1t would be impossible to devise any system which would prevent two in dividuals from betting the cigars or box of candy on the outcome of the race or making individual wagers that they might agree upon. for that matter At the same time. it is the aim of the management absolutely to prevent boolmaking, and if this evil is stamped out horse racing is as clean sport as foot racing or auto racing. or football games or basketball or any other contest on the outcome of which large sums are sometimes lost or won.
 Tt has been the one aim and ambi- ton of the fair commission to present clean sports and clean entertainment. despite the criticism which has arisen in some quarters. Some of these criti- cisms are so absurd they are not worthy of attention. The charge, for
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12

both of the day that is gone and the day that is here. The meeting ad- journed at 10 o'clock.
 Those attending the dinner includ- ed Alumni l.. M. Laney, Fred Blalr Townsend, Alex. Baker, Bryan Akers' C,barles. Green. oscar Mumbach. Will i9ro Anderson, John Akers, Arthur La Prade and Scott Norville; active col Iege men, Harlow Akers, Harry Put nev. Robert Armstrong. Lloyd Irit!e and Albert Winship. Three members, George Luhrs, l.. c. smith and i-arl Reno. were out of the city.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12
MRS. ]. H. KIBBEY IS
 NOW OUT IF DANGER

Mrs. Joseph H. Kibbey, who has been seriously i'll, is out of danger. accord ing to word received yesterday by her son-in-laM, Joseph $ Jenckes. Judge Kibbey notified Mr. Jenckes that his wife would be able to leave the hospital at Berkeley, where she has been for the past several weeks. in s10 days time. It is expected that she will be in condition to return to Phoenix by the end of the month.
 The Kibbeys left here early in the spring for an extensive ocean voyage for the benefit of Judge kibbey's $ health. His improvement was pro- nounced. although on ther arrival from Australia Mrs. Kibbey became ill Her condition was so alarming that her daughter left for the coast in response to an urgent wire and is at present in BerkeIeY.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12
GAMBLING WILL IF
 BARRED AT STATE
 FAIR, ANNOUNCED

No gambling of any kind will be ss,as toa1ed at the State fair this year @as e.. the statement given out bv the f,,at1 9,ssle Fair commission today. It was sl.;t. saer announced that the entire ma an or the sheriff's office would see that the state laws with respect +o sdrnpHng are not violated.
 is year as last the policing of the sloanus will be under Sheriff John I Nao.iltgomery and a small army of dep uties' and this year as last every ef- Tort will be made to prevent hook laying
 Charges that bookmalxing was
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12
DELTA CHI ALUMNI
 CHAPTER PROMISED

Giving them again taste of the de- lights of college life. the members of the Delta chi fraternity who reside in Phoenix attended a dinner at the Ari- zoas club on Ffiday evening Aside from the pleasure of the meeting it. self was the pleasure brought bE the Iiltiuation that Delta Chi alumni chapter will soon be formcd here, so that those whose college days are over
 nas carry on the spirit or fraternity with those who are vet active college members. Plans for the formation of the chapter were discussed and ar engagements made whereby those inter ested may meet and push forward the proposal.
 After a six-c course dinner the alumni present listened to speeches redolent with the flavor of college experience,
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12

instance, that those on the inside prof tied from the racing program last year is absolutely false. No member of the fair commission and no race official had a single horse on the grounds, nor was interested in any way in the horses entered for the various harness and running races.
 The charge that there was an orgy of gambling along the pike is equally absurd and untrue. Fair crowds de- rnand carnival attractions and this year the concession has been given to the Wortham Shows. supposed to be amusement world. As usual games of science and skin will prevail and all games of chance will be prohibited and no shell games, or 'gyp' gambling in any form will be permitted.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12

New Jersey is to pay it's prisoners
 for their work while in jail to give them a fair start when their terms are completed. The experiment is receiv- ing wide publicity and probably will be copied in many states.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12
Mrs. l. M. Smidt's Hair Dressing. Parlor 822 ". 7th St., Los Angeles

Is where you can get these beauty aids. Superfluous hair permanently and painlessly destroyed on the face and arms by the Follicide Method. Also eyebrows shaped. Treatments given by skilled operators. or can be used at home. They also dye the Eyebrows and Eyelasbes perman- ently by a harmless process.
 You need not dye your hair any more for Mrs. L. M. Smidt's Special Treatment will restore the hair to its normal color. It is not dye. and can be used at home. Write for full information regarding these treatments.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12

Tn the last seven or eight years. diamonds have risen 200 to 250 per cent in value.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-17
HE VAS A WEALTHY
FISH DEALER WHO
USED DUMB WAITER

NEW YORK, March 16.-The
budding romance of Charles Eifert,
reputed TO be a wealthy fish dealer.
was frost bitten in Magistrate
Sweetzer's court Tuesday after Miss
Ethel Cozzens, blonde and cOmely,
recited the persistence with which
she has been wooed through the me-
dunn of an unromantic dumb waiter.
Every morning. with unbroken
regularity, she told the court, her
unwelcome sutton took advantage of
the Iulls in visits of iceman and
milkman to shower her with love
niSsives of no mean length.
Eifert blushingly admitted he was
"madly in love" with the young
woman from the first moment he
saw her in the street. He was start
led when the magistrate gave orders
to summon an ambulance TO take
him to Bellevue hospitals observa-
ton ward. Eifert protested vehe-
mently that he was not insane, but
was only in love.
Love is insanity" the court ruled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-17
NEW PRESIDENT OF
ROCKFORD COLLEGE
TALKS TO STUDENTS

ROCKFORD, Ill. March 13.-
DIT. William Arthur Maddox. the
new president Of Rockford col
lege and the first male president
this oldest girls college in the
middle west ever had, said in an
address 10 the student body that
preservation Of ideals Of the ma
ton in this time of hux and un-
rest lies with the American col
lege.
Our safety does not lie in
business prosperity or legisla-
ton" said DR.. Maddox. but in
the multiplication Of people who
think straight and live on a high
plane. We must preserve a whole
some idealism in business. poll
tics. religion and family life and
a wholesome idealism is always
based on wholesome ideas.
We should measure our ideals
by their efficiency that they may
not be mere dreams OF senti-
mentality. They must be high
and dehnite-high or We shall
lose our way among the many
paths inviting Us and definite
lest they melt into the skyline
and be lost"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-17
SAYS GERMANY is A
RUDDERLESS SHIP;
REVOLT an OPERETTA

THE HAGUE, March 16.-The
Berlin correspondent Of the Nieuwe
Potterdamsche courant. telephoning
TO his paper last night said:
Germany is a rudderless shiL.
Kapp's undertaking proves increas-
ingly to be not an achievement, but
a political boyish trick. The new
government is seeking on all sides
for support, but realizes that support
Is nowhere 10 be found. II the stu
alton were not so serious, one could
see the humorous side Of this oper-
eta revolution.
"Kapp supported his efforts TO
win over the independents by pro-
Losing TO form a cabinet embracing
the extremist left to the furthest
right, but this nafve plan naturally
Y11isca rried. The new government
seems to have allowed the right mo-
ment for action TO pass and now is
endeavoring 10 seek safe issue
through negotiations with the old
regime"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-17
DISCHARGED OFFICER
RUNS DOWN GIRL IN
CROSSING ACCIDENT

A serious accident was narrowly
lavsrted Tuesday afternoon at $40
O'Clock when a Ford roadster drlV-
en- By Lieut. r. r Shaw. Anna, o.,
struck Jennie Irene small, 11s Din
an Ct, nine years old, at JEFFERSON
blvd and Main 81; The front fender
OF the machine struck the girl,
knocking her underneath the car.
Lieut. Shaw, however, acted quick
lv and stopped the care before the
wheels passed over the girls body.
she was taken to a doctors office IN
the Farmers Trust Co. building
where 70 was found that she sus-
tanned a bump on her forehead as
the result Of striking the pavement.
Hdeut. shaw was driving 10 his home
in Anna. O., from Camp Grant H.
from where he was recently dis
charged from the service. lie was
not held By the police officials.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-17
HARVARD PROFESSORS
GIVEN SALARY BOOST

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, March 81
Salaries OF the teaching stan at
Harvard university VIII be advanced
from 40 TO 90 percent on Sept l.
Prcs't Lowell announced to the fac
ulty Tuesday that the results of the
Harvard endowment fund campaign
had enabled the governing board of
the university TO draw up q new
scale of salaries.
Full professors will receive from a
minimum of $4,000 to a maximum
Of $4,000. whereas. up TO this year
they have received from $4,000 TO
s., 500. Associate professors will be
paid $4,000 for I'VE years and 50. 500
thereafter, as against an old rate Of
from $500 20 $4,000. Assistant pro-
fessors who received from SO. 500 to
$1,000 will now start at $4,000 and
receive an annual increase Of 5000
until they reach limit OF 81. 500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-17

argued that the reservation would
lend immediate moral support to the
struggling new nations Of Europe
end would BE- reassuriag 20 France,
whose defensive treaty with this
country still awaits ratification here
and faces a bitter tight II it is called
up for action.
Debate on the proposal may be-
gin Tuesday. though the leaders
thought II more likely 10 g. over
until senator's had been given an OPP
porsunity 20 study IT, About dozen
other reservations presented by in
diyidual senators remain TO be dis
posed OF. and one or them, relating
TO the Egyptian prOtectOrate, has
been before the senate for more
than a full days session.
II was in connection with this
reservation, presented by Sen. Owen,
democrat. Oklahoma. that today g
revival OF debate on the Irish prob
lam was precipitated. Sen. Shields,
s1snocrat. Tennessee. opened uD the
subject by moving TO add a declara-
ton that the United States under
stands Great Britain viii declare
Ireland free In its course the de-
bate developed some sharp eX-
changes and apparently was in full
hast when "A recess was taken Tues
day night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-17
Leade7-S From
Local Lodges

The Lady Maccabees. Post No. %.
met Tuesday evening at the Wood
man hall on f. Jefferson blvd. Re
freshments We're served and a so
cial hour followed the business
meeting when two candidates were
initiated
The Ben Hur, Post No. Al. met
Tuesday evening at Beyler hall On
Z. Wayne ST. The business meeting
was followed by a hard time social
and costume dance. Refreshments
were served and district deputy
Charles Johnson delivered an ad-
dress on the work Of the loca! lodge.
The MontauN Tribe. No. 240. met
Tuesday evening at the Redmen hall
on s. Michigan st. over 100 mem
bers were present and the initiatory
degree was given TO six candidates.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-17
CATS INSTINCT IS
SAVING OF NINE
SAILORS LIVES

GRANGEMOUTH. Firth of
Forth. Scotland. March 16.-Nine
men of the crew of the American
cargo steamer Lake Ehko, were
saved from drowning recently by
the instinct of the ships cat 10
swim toward the steamer I'm
storm and darkness when their
small boat ficundered at mid
night between the ship and the
shore. John Shortne. 33 years
old. OF Marlboro, Mass, and Gil
mer Stroud, Il year old, mess
room boy. of North Carolina,
were drowned.
The Il members OF the crew
had been ashore on leave. They
had with them the ships cat. A
storm began while they were
ashore and. when they were some
distance out on their return
tourney 70 the steamer their
boat Capsized. IN the darkness
no one could make out the lights
OF the ship Tabby. however.
with her instructive desire TO get
out OF the water as quickly as
possible. swan directly toward
the steamer. The men swan
after her and nine OF them
reached the ship. The other
two went down.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-17
First Woman Delegate
To Convention Dies

NEW YORK. March 16.-Dr. FL
len Brooke Ferguson, who was a
delegate from Utah to the demo-
cratic national convention in 1896
and assisted in the first nomina ton
of w. J. Bryan for the presidency
died yesterday at the home Of her
daughter at Whitestone. it was
learned here Tuesday night. She
was said TO have been the first wOm-
an delegate to a national convention
Mrs. Ferguson. who was born in
England, in 1914. came TO America
more than so years ago. She went
to Salt Lake City and was one Of
the first women physicians to prac-
tiCe in the west
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-17
BEAT UP WOMAN
FEATURE WRITER
IN TERRE HAUTE
Clicked and Left Unconscious
i'm Street Cut Throat
of Pet Dog.

TERRE TAUTE. Ind. March Is.
Miss Ruth AbeIinE. writer OF fea
ture stories for the Terre Haute
Post was unconscious and iu a seri-
Gus condition Tuesday from The ef-
fects OF mysterious attack bv an
unidentified man just as she left the
street car 90 walk few steps 20
her home last night She was beat
en- about the head and choked and
lay I'm the street unconscious FOR a
short time Recovering slightly she
crawled 20 her home. but lapsed
again into uuConsciousness
No motive has u0cu assigned -
the attack. When the man con-
frouted her Miss Ameling offered
him $50 which she had in her purse.
thinking his intent was robbery. He
threw the money IN the gutter say
ing he didn't want that and then
era bhed her throat AFTER ChoiSinE
her. ae beat her over the head and
ran.
Cut Dogs Throat.
Miss AbelinE had an airdale ter
IFier which always went 20 the car
TO meet her. 4 week ago the dog
night its throat was cut The dogs
carcass was found lying not FAR
from the home
The attack occurred early IN the
evening Miss Abeiing left the Of
fee of the Post shortly after six
O'Clock and il is thought that her
assailant met her just after the car
had gone on I'm the dusk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-17
COMMANDER OF SAXONY
SUSPENDED BY EBERT

STUTTGART. March 16.-Pres't
Ebert and Minister Of Defense Noske
have suspended Gen. Merker. COM
mander Of troops in Saxony and
turned over his command TO Gen.
Mueller Prest Ebert in a state
ment to a correspondent of the
Woln bureau, the semi official news
agency, said concerning the change:
Gen. Merker had no mandate
from us 30 negotiate with the Ber
lin insurgents. We told repre-
sentative Of the coalition party that
we would maintain our demand for
the unconditional withdrawal of the
insurgents. The situation in the
country is changing more and more
in our favor. Bavaria, Wurttem-
burg. Baden. HeSse, SaXony and
all northwest Germany r m a n
faithful to the constitution. The
insurgents have found adherents
east OF the Elbe and others have
been recruited principally from
among the old reactionaries.
Pres't Ebert said he was certain
an overwhelming majority Of the
German people would pronounce
themselves in favor Of a democracy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-17
MUNCIE WILL JOIN
CENTRAL LEAGUE If
SUPPORT Is GIVEN

AUyNCIE. Ind. March 16.-The
owners OF the Muncie baseball cluo
at a meeting Tuesday voted TO take
= berth in the Central league pro-
vided they are given support b. the
Commercial club and other civic
bodies in the city. Il. ". Dickerson
OF Grand Rapids, president OF the
Central league, was here 10 confer
with the local promoters. Pres I
Djckerson said seven teams now had
been signed for the league with six
applications for the remaining
berths. Pres't DickersOn Will call a
meeting or the league directors and
club owners to he held in IMuncIe
within the next ten DAYS when the
schedule will be adopted and ar
engagements made for the opening
OF the season about May LIST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-17
RICHEST CLUB Is
HOMELESS BUT HAS
LONG n 4TTTNG LIST

DENVER March 1s.-Thc
wealthiest club i'm tho Rocky
Mountain region is homeless
and always has been since its
inception I'm 1908.
The Mile High club com
posed of 100 OF tho richest mon
IN Denver. was orga nized for the
purpose Of entertaining distin-
guished guests who visit Colora-
do. and IL has been the host or
presidents cabinet members. IA
NOUS actors and actresses. fnan-
ciers. educators. explorers. mill
tary heroes and ClcrEymen.
One hundred is the member
ship limit. and there IS always
q long waiting list There are
no club dues. no regular meet
Ing place. and the orCa nization
confines its activities. exclusively
10 furnishing hospitality for dis
tinguished visitors
The Lotos Club. Of New York.
and the Glover club. of PhIadeI-
phia, are believed 70 be the only
other two similar organizations
in the United States