davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-08-06
Miss KnolIenberg To Europe

Miss Margaret KnOllenberg, I34
South Fourth street, left at 9:25 a. m,
Friday, for New York City, from where
she will sail Tuesday, Aug. ~, on the
New Amsterdam, for Europe. where
she will be engaged in work with the
American Friends Service committee.
She is to stop at the Service Commit
tee headquarters in Philadelphia be-
fore proceeding to New York. She
will probably be gone for year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-08-06
After 100 Years, Richmond
Has Its First Chinese Bah,

swept away when Mr.. and Mrs. James
Long. of this city, became the proud
parents of baby boy, born at Reid
Memorial hospital on July 81, for
James Long is a native China man and
is proprietor Of the Chinese laundry
on Main street, near Sixth.
Mr.. Long and his wife. who is an
American, have been staying at the
Rex hotel in lieu of a suitable resi-
dence. The baby is said to be typ
ical Chinese.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-08-06
Art Gunner Dies in Chicago
(By Associated Press,

(BY AssocIdteu FTtss1
CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-S. c. Scotch.
6s, a board OF trade operator, is dead
at his home today of heart disease,
He owned what was said to be the
fifth largest art collection in America,
including several Rembrandts and one
work of Bonheur. His pictures were
insured for $1,500,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-08-06
cHAIR-WARMERS GIVEN
A HARSH, HARD JOLT

Chair-warmers and doorway-dozers
in one Of the large cigar stores in the
central business district have their
attention called daily to a sign, printed
in large type and conspicuously locat-
ed, reading:
This store must not be made the
headquarters of
HABITUAL LOAFERS.
Industry is short thousands of
workers and needs you.
WE DON'T.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-08-06
HEARINGS ON WAGES FOR
NAVY WORKERS DONE TODAY
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-Hearings
on the demands of navy yard workers
for an increase in wages, which began
yesterday before the navy wage board,
were continued today with the pros
pect that they would be concluded
before evening More than 200 spoke
men for $4,000 employees in 43 navy
yards of the country had asked to be
heard and the board decided to hear
them in the alphabetical order Of their
trades.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-08-06
Spanish Consul Protests
Against Hungarian Treaty
(By Associated Press

CHICAGO, Aug. Ga protest
against the treaty with Hungary was
sent to Secretary Colby today by
Berthold Singer, Spanish consul and
consul general at Nicaragua, Costa
Rica, and Salvador.
Mr.. Singer. maintained the treaty is
invalid under international law and
threatens the extinction of an entire
nation who must atone here for all
the evil deeds committed by much
stronger nations who dominated her
political policy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-08-06
AVIATORS DROP FLOWERS
ON uOCKLEAR'S CASkET

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. 6-Flow-
ers were dropped from Is airplanes
Thursday as hearses bearing the bod
les of Lieuts. Omer Locklear and Mil
ton Elliott, former army aviators,
killed here Monday night while doing
stunt" flying for a motion picture
scene, made their way to the train
which was to take their bodies east.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-08-06
English Face Unemployment

LONDON, Aug. 6.-Premier Lloyd
George stated in the house of com,
mons today that the government was
expecting much unemployment during
the coming winter, and was consider
ing precautionary measures.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-08-06
SOCIALISTS CAST OUT REDS
AT MEETING IN GENEVA

GENEVA, Aug. 6-BOlshevfsm was
repudiated by the Socialist congress
In session here, yesterday, when the
political program of the congress was
adopted. The vote on the program
was unanimous but two of the British
delegates declined to cast their bal
lots. The next meeting Of the con-
gress will be held in Brussels in 1922.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-08-06
Columbus, o., Bishop Tells
Pope Political Situation
(By Associated Press)

ROME, Aug. 6.-Monsignor James J.
Hartley, Bishop Of the Diocese of Co.
lumbus, O.. was received in audience
today by Pope Benedict. who showed
a keen interest in the political situa-
ton, especially the presidential cam
paign in America. During the day
Monsignor Jean Antoine Duenas,
Bishop of San Salvador, was received
by the pope and related to the pontiff
a report of the progress of the church
in that republic
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-08-06
FOREST FIRE SPREADS

forest fire in the Montana and Can.
adian forests north of Libby, Mont, is
spread ding rapidly and has reached an
alarming size" according to reports
received today at headquarters Of for
est service district No. /.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-08-06
Palmer Notifies Gompers
He Will Hear Amnesty Plea
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-Attorney
General Palmer notified Samuel Com
pers today that he would hear the plea
of the American Federation of Labor
for amnesty for political prisoners
next Wednesday.
The federation adopted a general
amnesty resolution at its Montreal
convention and this will be handled,
the attorney general said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-08-06
Business Keeps Gou. Edwards
From DAYTON Ceremonies
(By Associated Press)

IBy Assocfated Press)
TRENTON. N. j., Aug. 5.-Governor
Edwards, replying today to an invita-
ton of Governor Cox, of Ohio, to at
tend the formal notification ceremon-
les at Dayton tomorrow, telegraphed
that pressing state business precluded
the trip.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-08-06
Weather Forecast

For Indiana, by the United States
Weather Bureau-Partly cloudy to
night and Saturday; not much change
in temperature.
Temperatures Yesterday.
MdAl"uu OF
Minimum ................. o3
Today.
For Wayne County, by w. e. Moore
Continued warm and partly cloudy
tonight and Saturday; conditions are
favorable for local thunderstorms, but
no protracted rain Is in sight.
General conditions-The hot wave
reported over the northwest the first
OF the week has now overspread all
the central states. Temperatures are
also 80 and above over the western
states excepting over a few localities.
General rains along the Atlantic coast
amount approximately to an inch in
North and South Carolina and Florida,
and to one inch and a half over the
Texas panhandle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-06
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. Feb. 5.--HnG>. receipts,
3i."Gu: estimated tomorrow :,."o":
mostly 81 II" 73c lower. iiulh 81 ~"
n sll 10. toy $Ii4u: d,%a.Y $l3.7Sfs
<li.Ii: mcuium' >i+.o6tA$ tf&h, light
>l4.o"H$Iily: H4ht its'', %li.7'T
$li,2j. heavy pA"Dfnr 'sh"S'' smooth.
$lf"I1, SlG.5". rl..uI% SONS. rough
<L.N1m<I3.2:.. PIGS $i5."" $3.50:
Cattle. receipts. l"."n": estimated TO-
morrow. rum. uu>"tllrd. I"cf ~tr"r'
me dunn and hrhvH weight. choice am!
primo SlIinu<l ~: medium and good
Nll .2IH SlJ.lu. common &.ihT %.
lLEhl weight. good and rhoiS $lS.2'fL
SlG.u". common and medium SS.1"r
SEES; butcher cattle. h"if"rs $d.inM
$l2.7j. cows SG.j"'t l.I": "amnrrs AMI
cutters $I"5u $G.5p. veal calves $l6.Ih
Il $lNUO, feeder. steers $7.SIWS 10.
Siurkrr steers $1.In Siu.6j.
Sheep. rrr"iplG. l0.n0": estimated to-
morrow l".uHU: Strons. Lambs. -
pounds down. $l7.Imm Sln.10: cullS ami
common $li.uum Sl1.2i. Ewes m"diuil
good and rh"i,r Sln.2jFI $l32I: rullS
and common EG.i0T sli.2i.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-06
MT. PLEASANT

The Knights "f Py'hIas held thor
,trrrlain,H"nt Hud :UiS"'r Friday even
luu Of las. w'rE, large crow" VIZ
prv.-'iIi. a fine supper was served ;il"
ell ,nJ"N,d themselves.
Dr John Iun,>. # iuiI"nyni". WAS
uryf"GSiumHI caller n tn" HON" "i IL
hIm Law renee Friday "f last Week.
MIR H"hrrt Finley is III at his nom"
With the "fluu.'
,Th,. funeral :"rvir,$ for Miss Mary
I!,.riphr,vilIr. who di,d III her h"nI" in
t"nt' II. Friday. wei" roh"Nrtrd az "a.
,'ri,ua< ,hurrh, Sunday afternoon at
iva ,r'rlurk. in ,hHr&" -! Rev. charles
M,:t. p+::i"r - the Friends church,
Intrrm'nt WIS n:G,. III llEhiand c"me-
t..Iy.
Nr. Harry Krinkr and sister Miss
Bertha. were callers III Wheeling FRI
day.
rho&,. who attended the funeral Of
MISS Mary HumrhrvNilI". sunday were
Nj and Mrs. Lew Larpin. Misses Ra-
rl.-T Moore and L"ara llunphrevillc. Of
Canton: Mr. and Mrs. A!rha, Galligar
and daught"r. Mis-. Mary Of cleveland.
Mr. and Mrs Chnrl!" rlumphr"Nille. OF
New philadclpphia. ohio.
Several person" from other towns
and cities attended the funeral ~ Miss
Mary HumphreNill".
MISS L.urlla Bon" - "n tn" SICK list.
Miss Mary Lima Eundy Is nursing
Mrs. l.ury MrG"uiyal
NJ. pIrmsnLt basketball team went L"
Wheeling Lust E'r L.v """nlnE and
plryrd a basketball AIN thcI>. and WAS
beaten.
Miss CamHa MrC"nah"y j. ON the
Tr and Mrs C.,n,lir Irwin and fam
iLv If Scotch Fog. %l"n nj SEri"! 1t
the h"r' at his PATIENTS. Mr. nlid Mrs
). j.. Irwin.
to tn. .,rm.. Of Mr.. :. T.. Irwin.
Mrs George. Scott il on thu SEEK list.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-06
IRON REVIEW

o NEW YORK. Feb. :. The Iron Age;
m its weekly summary OF tn" IRON and
St"cl r"Id'. t"n"rr"w Will SIN;
"rhv serious S"iu.t'k. Which IN" IN
dustrN j. grIrIug through car shortage,
can hardly J." uSvr-"mph-~i %rL made
Vudt, coal AMI ruf, >urr.!"S hay" l"r''H
d the banning Ut more hiASl furnaces.
I rlftN Thousand tons of iIuIShri steel -
pIlrd II the leading mt"rrsr.i yards IN
Chicago waiting for r"rS. HnI an Fast.
/ rIu Itk,r las stored emo" tons %
structural steel atone. Shipm'niS IN
cases Il" mo-, "Ncrvd twenty -IiN" percent
q; output. p"v steel plant an "m'rat"
! only ~, # lis ten FURNACES. BARELY
:N percent of The normal shipments
| 1T f"undry COX" ar" l"aN :iE tn" Con
! u"llS>i!lr ils,ri,'. and at least twenty
! NY r,r,cu' If tn" ioun'lri"S "r Fl"L"-
, land ami vicinity are shut down PARTLY.
! or Wnnliy. hctduS, IT lack At fuel. The
| iniiu,lIZa epidemic has also had Il mark
| I'd .i,r, an productions. More than one
nah has had "nr-i"urih of It's force on
| ,hr sick list.
! 1t IS no, surprising that scarcity OF
! non ANA steel has been uCc"n' Ht'd The
: n'2rN"d developments ar" thc a"crS$ionS
, 10 n" i.St of hutu lTrl. and steel mnhcrS.
I he htN" Withdrawn Il, IN Tia" maIhrt.
! In thICLGo ia" iruIu% interest has nn
/ EhtI,.S, plates uT bars /" sell. nor raIlS
! ~ tracts supplies. S"mr Iir iron mai
! ,rS Viii hook nothing further tor 1870
1 dCiiNrr,.
":'.drS of pig iron hay" been in very
! iar.:i volume. r~Urri:tlly IN t"3TiIE ani
In,.l lhir grades. Foundry ~ 81 per
! tor h,slirr. There Is NOW i lull. both
! buy - and sellers hyimG Wiling I"
'awIll Developments. The shortage IN
hu>r. IRON - un,unr,d. several heavy
Inquiries remaining Un@Hust,"d, and
! prices are naturally struuE.
) In %rItr %; ran road duir"uilicS, IA"
; Jauutr! Performance" al the blast ir:-
! auy mru,h SINCE March l9I". y net
! .,.,lu 81 twenty eight furnace, VAS mad,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-06
SUGAR.

NEW YORK. Feb. .-Thvr" was
rnaug" M ia, lu,nI market for cub 80
rnw sugar but I'nrtu li'cu WAS quarter
cent lower Tn" improved labor c"ndt-
tiuus IN tul'a led I" iUor' Hsrd offerings
h> hult!rrS vino Wrr' Willing ~ sell
carly loading and Ilr~t half February
rl,nranc" l3v cost aId freight without
tind,ms buyers. white about SIXTY, thou
sand bags Porto Rico sold tn Il rcin"r
~ equal {" I@.T5c I"r ''utritugai. The
market closed ri -" for 'uhGN cost ana
.,.,IulI - !" ole GuI ""Hlrliu
Ia refined it WAS reported That opera
tors VII" hnd purchased raw SuEHr IN
cuba and Wrr" having i refined hero
for ,.Nrrrt were Tr-S,lllnT their sun
plies III The local market. an account -
tn. unsettled "NrhHne" situation. Th"
>:llrS how ever. W"r" not 81 sufficient
y"iuur iu have any 'r',ri her" and the
dln,,d. ,,,nls t. h" IT, active ~ ever.
Several ct thu luC1i r'lIn"rS w'r" stun
Inak u. inudcratr alterations I" th"rr
/, ul2r Gust ,lu"rS while others were no,
alIu-aituL any at all Prices w"r" un-
Clnugcd ut lI.Ouc Ia lb.0hC for inc
GIaunlatCd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-06
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NF.W TIITN. FUN ..--NIfTTWTTT 1It-
per SIX q G1.: sterling 50 dnE bills
Z. 20: commercial SIXTY day bills ON
banks 226: commercial sixty day bills
325l.: demand 3 81; cables $50
francs demand AL: cables ii.1"; i'rl-
Einn francs, demand 1852: cables
l4.6n: Eulders. GHmhnd 37& clblrf'
~: lire. demand 1911: cables 1919:
marks, demand 100: cables los. Gov
rrnmrnt bonds heavy. railroad hIndS
h"TNT.
Tim loans strong: sixty days. ninety
days rnl six months. 81.
Call money strong; high 20. low -;
ruling rat" l.: closing lid ~; Offered
at 20: last loan %; bank a"ccpthnc"s
~.
StcriIrg rrlrrs"d from it's extreme
high fiGur" lat" in the day
SrirlnE sixty day bits S32 - COM
nrrcIHl sixty day hills on hanks 80 -
commercial SIXTY GoN bills %.24">: de-
mnnd 10y. rnhlnH 3 y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-06
r-,rrstrv RnNHS.

NEW TOt!> !'rh i.---t',H~i prices or
Liz rtN EnnaS uny were: 3i.$ -. '6:
.rr.t i %oa,: SEQ nd T.: >o:6n;, first
fL,* $3.50. Second ti4* N?.Ho: ihird Is
~ -; fourth ii.S %?'o; Victory 3H4S
~ vi. NI.l. -. :. :. III,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-06
Day GOODS.

NEW. YORK. tch I.--Cntinn goods
md vrrn. WrIt uui"i to-day with IN
~; + tendency. 'M,H's wear nli"'rCnti
tor fall w,rr ;,rlu@ ,nn'" randy HH;-
,...S lock upon prices ~. rather ilN"rabi".
HuriaI,s wury quiet and RAN SlIk "aHI"''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-06
N. Y, STOCK EXCHANGE

WHEELING. W. Va. Feb .. ~
Nsstcn & Co. members OF the New YORK
stock Exchange. National HanN bulII'
Inv, Whecl.us. W. Ma. Louis +. Srand
Resident PARTNER.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-06
Standard Oil Subsidiary Stock

WNEELlN,;. V Va. F,h. :. -.
Furnished The ul,i!..:"u,"r H. :. l..
MaSt"u \ Co.. Imumhr:~ ~" N"l" S'""N
Exchange. second liu"" National l'I"k
,l W. VI. EId,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-06
Olimulgee Refining 1900.
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

WHEELING. W. Va. F,h. = &c
Furnished The lnt"llIrcncvr 10y j..
SIaStcn * Co. members Boston St", X
Exchange second floor National B4m!.
pt ". Va. Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-06
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

WHEELING. ". Va. Feb. ). go
Reported by y. +. MaSten Il Co.. mem
puoJ,S 'y;.'rq.NH N1"IS NL"A NON S1"T
floor, National Bank OF W. Va. Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-06
New York Cotton Market

WHEELING. W Va. Feb. 5. %.
Furnished TIL mhliiE"n, by A. F..
Masten < Co. mcmh' - Ne" FORK cot
ton EXCHANGE. SECOND floor National
Bank Of ". Va. Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-06

Total sales l.2SO.900 sh"reS
Extra dividend Of t'c payable.
Extra dividend of $i.5u payable.
t-Extra dividend Of &c; M Commor
stock payable.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-12
BEAUTIFUL MUSIC IF LUCIA CHARMS b|G
 AUDIENCE AT ELKS
By OrIey J. Hes

A large ani appreciative audience last night witnessed the production of Lucia di Lammermoor. with Con- suelo Medina of the Italian Grand Opera Company in the leading role of Lucia. The opera affords unequaled opportunities for the display of vocal agility and tonal bauty. Miss Medina played the part with remarkable ease and fleXibility. Especially commend able was her work in Act II, during the so-called Mad Scene' which makes the highest possible demands upon a singers technical ability and permits the most unbounded display of voice and facility, putting the pow CTS of the soprano to the test.
 The .Sextette" is acknowledged to be the masterpiece of the entire opera. It is of unfailing beauty throughout and is of real dramatic intensity.
 Messrs. Graziani and Castillo an nounce that next Saturday afternoon. in addition to the opera Faust they will present the eminent Joseph Con rad Tovar in a piano recital. MT. To- var has an international reputation as a concert pianist of marked ability. having worked with the best masters here and abroad. He studied under Granados, the famous composer. and was also at once time a pupil of Jossefy. He has made a special study of Spanish and Mexican compositions. His program Saturday afternoon will be in two groups, as follows: l. Prelude sharp minor Rachmaninoff
 Spanish Dance No. 7.... Granados
 Mexican Rhapsody No. It.. Corona ?. Mexican Concert Waltz. -. Castro
 Japanese Etude .Poldini
 Rigoletto Paraphrase
 ........... LiSzt- -BuSoni
 One of the local music houses is fur nishinS new instrument, and one can expect a real musical treat
 1t is possible that arrangements can be made for an extra performance by this excellent opera company, which time Mir. Graziani announces they will probably present Carmen" to be heard in Phoenix for the first time
 Tonights offering is to be Faust"
Arizona republican., 1920-02-12
STATE J. ). C. MEETS
 IN ANNUAL SESSION

The second annual meeting of the Federation of the United Daughters of the Confectionery was held at Tempe Tuesday February 10. the Dixie chap ter of Tempe entertaining the Albert Sidney Johnston representatives from Bisbee and the Robert r.. Lee chapter of Phoenix. Lunch was Served at the noon hour, after which a business ses- sion was held, at which time the fol- lowing state officers for the year 1920 were elected:
 President, Mrs. Woods of Tempe; first vice president, Mrs J. F. Ivy of Phoenix; second yice-president, Mrs. Emil Gang of Phoenix; third vice. president, Mrs. Nellie Hoy of Bisbee: fourth vice president. Mrs. Longan of Tempe; recording secretary, Mrs. H. Fl. Lacy of Phoenix; corresponding secretary, Mrs. R. l.. Alexander of Tempe: treasurer, Mrs. Hosea Green haw of Phoenix: registrar, Mrs. Matte Williams of Phoenix; historian, Mrs. w. P. Thomas of Bisbee; custodian, Mrs. A. l.. Meredith of Tempe; re- corder of crosses, Mrs. A. D. Quinn of Tempe: correspondent for Veteran" Mrs. w. T. Crawford of Phoenix.
 Mrs Hoy. the outgoing president extended an invita- ton to the state fed eration to hold the 1921 meeting al Bisbee.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-12
ARIZONAGRAMS
Saved by Mexicans

| BISBEE - Three Mexicans arc credited by Mrs Eliza Towering of the Liberty Bell cafe with saving her from an attack by William Ellis. driver of a for-rent car. Ellis was placed under arrest on her charge. Mrs. Towering says that Ellis gave her lift in his machine while she was walking home and that he attacked her when he found a place suitable for his purpose. She managed to fight him off. accord ing to her accounts, until the MeXicans appeare5 and rescued her.-Review.
 Appoint Night Cops
 VERDE-Night police were estab- lished at the last meeting of the city council. James Hubbard and b. l.. Betts were appointed for that duty. Officer Hubbard was assigned to fire warden duty also.-Copper News.
 Flying Parson Grounds
 TUCSON-Rev Robert Crawford. Spokane. grounded in Tucson last Monday in his airplane, which he calls the sky Pilot" The minister repre- sents the .ApostoIic Faith" organiZa- ton of Spokane, and is the first of the organization to abandon the mission ary auto for the missionary ship. He came out to Spokane by way of Tulsa Okla, stopping route at Roaring Spring, Texas, and various other towns, including Cochise. making the trip of 900 miles in. eight hours of flying time.-Star.
 Hospital Holds 2,f00
 PRESCOTT-Whi barracks hos pital when transferred from the war department to the public health ser vice this week, is to have added ca
Arizona republican., 1920-02-12
McDougall & Cassou
 Washington Street

pacity that will bring it's accommoda tions up to 2,100 beds, according to reports credited by the Journal Miner. More details are expected later, and 1t is believed that announcement of a wide range of public hospital service can be made.-Journal-M Miner.
 Sues Railroad Company
 CLIFTON-Suit against the Mo- renci Southern Railway company and the Phelps Dodge corporation is filed in the Graham. county superior court by Joseph Shaheen for s5,000 damages, allegation being that through negli- Sence on the railway company's part on August 2S, 1918. he sustained seri- ous injuries when a locomotive struck an auto in which he was a passenger. Copper Era.
 Cochise Names Delegates
 Cochise county's delegates to the re- publican state convention, to be held in Tucson this month, are: Lowell, How ard Barkell, John Redmond: Bisbee, George E. Wilcox, w Guise F. C. Hicks, o. l.. Mise, J. Caretto, BaSsett Watkins, R. A. Ziesmer Emil Marks Hartwelf Nowell Miss Winifred Combs, William Torrikin; Tombstone Elsie Toles, A. H. Gardner; Wilcox H. o. Parks, J. C. Gung'l; Bowie, Dana T. Miller; Fucker, Frank Moore: Pearce. Mrs. A. Y. Smith; St. David Lo Wright: Pomerene, M. P Cosby; Webb. J. M. Abbot; Warren, C. T. Knapp, George Jay; McNeal, J. T. Lee. son; Douglas. Fred D. Hubbell, H. A. Clay, J. F. Boyle, Ben Stillman, C. A. Overlook, David Benshimol, J. w. Chil- ders, NJ H. Goise. Frtnk Myers, Ed
Arizona republican., 1920-02-12
Hotel Arrivals
Adams

Adams
 Otto Neisser and A. c. Anderson Los Angeles; Allan E. Jaynes E. w Swarthout and Miss l.. Swarthout Tucson; A. Becker, Miles City, Mon tana; J. w. Roberts, Holbrook
 Commercial
 Walter Fife, Los Angeles: R. C.. Bed : dour, Omaha; R. Lee Hicklin and Rob- ert Hicl<lin. Casa Grande; w D. Bailey and George Donner, Crown King.
 Jefferson
 A. A. Gossard and w. A. F. Woods. El Paso: Mrs. Rosa Mckay, Globe: F.. A. Womble and MT. and Mrs. J. A. Bow man and daughter. Kansas City: r. F.. Newlove. Santa Monica; F.. R. Smith. San Francisco; Mir. and Mrs. c. E. Friend, Lawrence. Kansas; l.. F.. Dixon, J. w. Hooker and A. C. Hayward Los Angeles; MT. and Mrs. George D. Gates, Mesa; Mrs. NJ. c. Brookfield Fl Cen tro; Captain F. J. Ronayne, Prescott; " alter Stoeil, St. Louis.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-12
SHR|NERS' LADIES
 TO BE ENTERTAINED

Ladies of the NobIes of the Mystic shrine who come to Phoenix Friday VIII De given an elaborate and fitting rceptlon and entertainment during .heir stay Tn the capital city. according 70 plans now completed by the ladies or the entertainment committee here Included in the entertainment program Friday for the visiting Shrine ladies Will be an informal reception, a motor rae over the valley. q dinner, and a theater party
 Ladies of the visiting Shriners arc requested by the entertainment com mitfee to register at the booth at the Hotel Adams after 10 o'clock tomorrow morning, where members of the enter tainment committee will be waiting.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-12
THESE WILL MARRY-Marriage

THESE WILL MARRY-Marriage licenses were issued yesterday by the clerk of the superior court to the fol- lowing persons: George B. Cooper, 34, of San Antonio. Texas, and Lillian M Spears, 23, of Pine Bluff, Ark; Hans Jepsen, 27, of Gilbert, and Ruth Awrey, 23, of Glendale; Henry k. Lytthaus, 24 and Eleanor Newell. 20, both of Phoe- nix; Lawrence Ellsworth, g, and Leo na Stapley, r, both of Mesa; Sansedo Angeles, 21, and Petra Ayala, 19 both of Phoenix: Francisco Munos. 40, and Maria Hernandez, 35, both of Phoenix
 EASTERN STARS TO MEET = Phoenix chapter, No. ,, O. E.. s. will meet at 7:30 o'clock tonight for the Of degrees.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-12
sErrLEs DISPUTE

SEE IFS DISPUTE = Deputy Sheriff Gilbert Blanco returned yester- day morning from Nada, where he went Tuesday morning to settle a dispute between Juan Felipe and Juan Mari etta, sheep -herders. Marietta claimed that a sheep in the care of Felipe got in his grain field, and that. when he protested Felipe hit him on the head. Standing between the two to prevent 2 recurrence of the battle, Deputy Blar<o effected a settlement Of the quarrel without bringing either to Phoenix.
 TO APRAISE ESTATE-I T. Hol- land, w. Ward Davies and A. Menden- hall were named appraisers of the es tate>of Charles l.. Thompson yesterday in the superior court.