davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-17
IN NEW OFFICE.

Fl. c. Henry. in charge of the lab or department of the Copper Queen is installed in flew offices in the en larged employment office He wa formerly in the safety first cffice.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-17
RETURNS HOME.

J. N Gaines, secretary of the Co chise County Tax Payers associa- tion, left yesterday for Tombstone, his home, after being in the Warren district for several weeks on account of illness.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-17
SUNSHINE GIRLS MEET

The Sunshine corps of the Girl Re serves will hold it's regular meeting this afternoon at the Y. w. c. A., at 4 o'clock
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-17
AROMA CLUB MEETS.

The Anona Club met Monday night at the home of Miss Josephine Clou- thier on Quality Hill. A shower was given for Miss Blanche Campbell, who will be married in the near fut- ure.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-17
FROM SOUTHLAND.

w. J. Young, owner of the Great Western Mining company of Court land, arrived in BisbYe yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-17

The Aprogram for the Warren Dis trict Business Mems association smoker next Saturday evening at he Eagles hall, includes music, in-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-17
TO M ExIcO

T. A. Beck left yesterday morning for Fuerte, Sinaloa, Mex, where he has accepted position in the assay ing department of one of the mining companies there.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-17
FROM DOUGLAS

Mrs. w. F. Cobb of Douglas and children are the guests of Mrs. N. k. Stapleton of this ctiy.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-17
FROM DOUGLAS.

w. H. Webster, assistant manager of the Copper Queen branch of the Phelps Dodge corporation, was in Bisbee yesterday from Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-17
FROM MORENCI.

Rev. Allan Krichbaum- who filled the pulpit of the Presbyterian church here while Rev. J. E. Frye was in France, is a visitor in the district from Morenci
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-17
SINGERS TO MEET

The Choral club will meet this eve mig at the Y. w. C. A. at 7:30 o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-17

BOSTON, Nov. 16.- Bob Martin, heavyw1 ieht champion of the A. E. F., knocked out Sandsman Rice, holder of the British army h5avy- vfight title, r, the second round of a scheduled 10-round bout tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-17
FROM CANANEA.

Miss N. Hendricks, nurse praC ticing at Cananea, was in Bisbee yes terday on shopping trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-17
FRCM PIMA

Hill c. Merrill of Pima Is a visitor in this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-17
FROM TUCSON.

P. R. Lucas, hardware dealer of Tucson. ltgistered at the Copper Queen hotel yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-17
GIRL RESERVES MEET

The Cactus club will meet this aft ernoon at the Bancroft Junior High school
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-17

The Roman emperors lent money on land.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-17
GUILD MEETS

GUILD MEETS
 The St. Johns guild of the Episco- pal church will meet this afternoon at the Y. w. c. A.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-05
DISCUSS BUILDING
HOTEL AT DOTHAN

Dothan, Ala, April ii. T.. Smith,
j. H. Drummond and VIM. L. Wilson,
of Akron Ohio, who are arranging to
build a large tourist hotel at St. An
drews. Fla. were in Dothan WedneS-
day night. where they met with the
industrial committee of the chamber
of commerce, and discussed the mat
ters of building a hotel in Dothan. The
subject was fully discussed and fur
ther arrangements We're postponed
until next week when Mr.. Smith and
his associates will be back in Dothan.
Mr.. Smith said:
we became interested in the ST.
Andrews proposition about 80 days
ago. and have just consummated our
arrangements to build large. modern
hotel at St. Andrews. Our organization
in the west is thoroughly in touch
with this matter. and we will un-
doubtedly divert an increasing flow
of travel to ST. Andrews and vicinity,
not only during the winter months.
but also the year round.
+Dothan appears to me to be one
of the most promising small cities
have seen in the entire south and you
have most magnificent section here
to develop a town like this We have
faith in your city because of what we
have learned of It, and believe in its
future. and we are willing TO go in
with you on a hotel proposition and
build one. here, and we think we can
arrange TO make it a community of
interests. On completion of our St
Andrews project, our organization will
Immediately begin work to turn people
from western states in that direction.
and you can readily see what it would
mean TO have hundreds of business men
and investors stopping here in Dothan.
We expect to have our St. Andrews
hotel in operation by late fall and
would be very much pleased to enter
with you in a similar plan in Dothan." :"
Dothan is so badly lacking in hotel
facilities that many travelling men
pass here at night and go to nearby
towns in order TO get a place to sleep.
making the town in day time.
Capitalized at $4,000 the St. An
drews Marine Railway Company has
been organized here and the company
has already applied for letters patent
The charter states that the principal
the construction of ships, repairs of
vessels. and the like. and 10 construct,
maintain and operate a marine rail-
way. W. d. Miller is president; w. s.
Moates, vice president; w. +. Tiller
secretary and treasurer, and the stock
holders are made up of the most prom
nent business men of Bay county. Mr.
Miller, the president, resides at West
bay, but homes of the other officers
are in st. Andrews.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-05
MISSION ENDS
AT ST. MICHAELS

To the largest crowd ever in st.
MichaePs church congregation that
packed the huge edifice to its utmost
capacity, hundreds standing during
the services. Father Allard, one of
the most eloquent of the Paulist Faith
ers, brought TO a successful close the
mission which has been conducted
during the past two weeks by Rev.
Fathers Allard and Miller.
/. Father Allard extended thanks to
the pastor for having invited the Paul
ist Fathers to give the mission, and
TO those who cooperated in making it
such a grand success. He especially
expressed appreciation to the local
newspapers for their generous and
fairmindea reports of the mission ser
mons.
In his lecture Why 1 Am a Catho-
lie" Father Allard briefly reviewed
the important facts brought out in the
previous lectures, each of which, he
said, was the reason why he is a
reasons he particularly emphasized,
first, his belief in the divinity of
Christ, and second his acceptance of
the testimony of history.
Impartial history, as such, proves
the fact that the Catholic church
alone has existed identically one and
the same divinely established body
and has taught these truths from
the days of Christ to the present time,
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-05
WOMAN HOTEL
in WASHINGTON
MODEL HoSTELRY FOR BUSINESS
WOMEN MANAGED BY WOMEN
AND ONLY WOMEN EMPLOY
EES.

Ground was broken this month in
Washington, ID. c., for the erection of
a model hotel for business women
under the supervision of the Y. w
c. A. housing committee, of which
Mrs John D. Rockefeller, Jr., is chair
man. The economic department of the
Y. w. c. A. has thoroughly studied
the question of suitable homes for en-
ployed women and has issued archi-
tectual plans for hotels, community
houses, residences for girls, model
small suites for women and other
plans made with an eye chiefly for the
conveniences and attractive features
that women and girls like and need
The hotel in Washington is patterned
on one of these plans. 1t will house
three hundred and twenty-five women
and will require a staff of seventy
five assistants. The majority of these
will be women, down to the belIboys.
The bedrooms are of reasonable dimen-
sions and will have plenty of light
and air.
There are twelve floors. The first
will contain the offices, reception
rooms, lounge, library, and a large
auditorium for banquets. balls con-
certs or lectures. The basement con-
tains many innovations, among them
a community sewing room, fitted
with sewing machines and other nee
essary equipment. There will be
community laundry and valeting
rooms. In this way women will exer-
else the housekeeping instinct with
out interference with ordinary hotel
rules and may have the privileges of
sewing, laundering or mending. To
foster this domestic instinct there
will be kitchenettes on some of the
upper floors.
Also on the upper floors are recep-
tion rooms for the guests and their
friends, and the bedrooms, which are
especially planned for the comfort OF
women. The dining rooms are on the
eleventh floor and include the larger
general dining rooms smaller ones
for private entertainment. and a luncn
counter for the convenience of the
guest who may desire a hasty meal.
In all the hotels to be built by the
Y. w. C. A. more stress will be laid
upon the proper housing and the care
of guests than upon elaborate en-
frances and decoration. There will be
a roef garden for the summer after
noon and evening comfort of the
guests, which will be managed exactly
as other roof gardens, with music,
dancing and good dinners.
The cost of living in the hotel will
run from $25 to $40 a month for the
rooms. This price will include all
service, light and linen and the privi-
leges of the community rooms in the
basement and the kitchenette on each
floor.
Within ten years it is believed that
there will be a string of these hotels
extending across the continent and the
business and professional woman may
take her choice, according to her tenn
permanent. the nature of her work. or
her domestic instinct, of living in
hotel or of creating her own home at
mosphere in her department.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-05

despite bitter persecution and the hat
red of the world, thus fulfilling the
divine promise that the gates of hell
should never prevail against it, that
Christ the Lord and the Holy Spirit
would remain with it forever.
After the sermon, Father Allard con-.
ferred the Papal Blessing, after which
Father Fullerton spoke few words
of praise to the brilliant missionaries,
and thanked the Catholics and non
Catholics for their generous attsn~
dance during the two weeks of serv-
ice. Benediction of the Blessed Sacra- :
ment followed, ending with the sing
ing of the TIE Deum, by the congre-
CATION aided by the choir.
Messrs. Ormsbee and Fontaine rem.
dered the ''Veni Creator, and solos
were given by Mr.. Ormsbee and Mr..
OBrien Motta.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-05
CIRCUIT COURT is
TO CONVENE TO-DAY

The circuit court will convene in
adjourned session this morning to try
George Ervaine and r. o. Martin, in
dicted by the grand jury in February
for the murder of George Cooley.
Martin and Ervaine are held in the
county Jail Martin confessed to
holding Cooley while Ervaine did the
shooting. Ervaine denies all knowl-s
edge of the crime.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-05
KNIGHTS MEET EARLY
TO COMPLETE PLANS

The knights of Columbus baseball
club will meet at Z o'clock tonight in
order to complete arrangements for
the dance TO be given later in the even
ing. Manager Bergin expects every
member of the club 10 be on hand
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-05

The ''Bayer Cross placed on tablets
means you are getting true "Bayer
Tablets of Aspirin" proved safe by mil
lions of people-the genuine Aspirin
prescribed by physicians for over
eighteen years. In every handy Bay
err package are proper directions for
Colds, Headache, Toothache, Earache.
Neuralgia, Rheumatism, L IN b g o.
Sciatica, Neutritis and for Pain gem
orally.
Tin boxes of IL tablets, cost only a
few cents. Druggists also sell larger
"Bayer'' package Aspirin is the trade
mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mono
aceticacidester of Sahcylicacid.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-05
PASSED SAND KEY.

Sand Key, April Passed east,
4th steamers Argonne; west, 3rd.
Lake Traverse. James McGee; 4th,
Roanoke. II. b. Hunt, Lake Green
brier, Silverbrook, Cushnet
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-01
DISORDERLY SCENES
IN PRuSSIAN DEBATES
(By Associated Pross)

BERLIN, Dec. 1.-Disorderly scenes
occurred in the Prussian assembly,
Tuesday following debate on a mo-
tion presented by the Majority Social
lists which would transfer properly
owned by the Hohenzollern family to
the Prussian state ard would assign a
suitable income to members OF the
former rcigning house. So serious
was The situation that the vice Dresi-
dent was compelled to suspend the
sitting. Herr Heilmann. a Socialist.
who introduced the motion, argued
that for every million marks paid to
the Hohenzollerns, former enemies of
Germany would claim another billion
in reparations.'
He declared there was no desire to
deprive the HohenZollernS of a liveli-
hood but strictly speaking, they were
not entitled TO a penny, and "Ought TO
be thankful for our magnanimity.' He
insisted there was DANCER to the Ger
man republic in affordng members of
the HOhenzollern family the means to
pursue their pretensions to the Ger
man throne" Disorder began when
Herr Kaufman. a Conservative. at
tackled Herr Heilmann. The Social
lists shouted and one threw a paper
missile at Herr Kaufman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-01

The Wayne county grand jury.
which began an investigation Monday
of state liquor law violations in Rich
mond on instructions received from
Judge Bond, returned six indictments
Tuesday. The jury resumed work
again Wednesday morning with pros
poets that its sessions would continue
for several days. A number of wit
nesses had been summoned to appear
before the jury Wednesday.
Four Of the six indictments returned
by the grand jury Tuesday were
against John l. Lennard. former sa-
loon keeper and for over a year pro-
prietor of soft drink establishment
on North Ninth street, near Main
street. Lennard is alleged to have
been one of the leading fiugres of the
so-called Whisky Ring"
lndict Railroad Man.
One indictment was returned
against Frank Seymour of Richmond.
railroad -employe.
The sixth Indictment has not been
made public owing to the fact that no
arrest has been made.
Following their arrests Lennard
was released on a cash bond of s., 900
out of his own funds and Seymour
was released on a bond of $1,000 furn-
ished by Frank Essenmacher
Prior to his Indictment Lennard was
arrested on warrant early Tuesday
morning and after he had been bound
over to the grand jury was released on
a cash bond of $1,000, which was in
creased to $4,000 following the four
indictments returned against him.
Lennard is charged with having
sold three cases of whiskey to Robert
Peelle, of Centerville, and one case
Of whiskey to Amos E. Clapp, of Rich
mond. Seymour is charged with
having sold a case of whiskey to
Peelle.
Expect More Indictments
II is understood that the grand jury
was hearing evidence Wednesday in
regard to sales of Wine of Pepsin and
No-Koff, both preparations containing
a considerable amount of alcohol, on
the part of certain drink establish
ments. 1t is alleged these prepara-
tions were sold for beverage pur-
poses.
1t is expected that indictments will
be returned for the sale of such mix
lures late Wednesday afternoon.
The members of the Wayne county
grand jury who are investigating
liquor law violations are
Howard Ridge, Wayne township.
foreman; Eugene Anderson. Wayne
township: Lindley Pike, New Garden
township; Lawrence Bond. Clay town
ship: Otto Weber, Webster township,
and Edgar l. Manning, Perry town
ship.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-01
ENTRIES ARE ADDED
T0'FREE EXHIBIT OF
RICHMOND PRODUCTS

More entries were added to the
Made in Richmond" exhibit, that is
being held at the Y. NJ. c. A all this
week, when several manufacturers
placed their articles on display Wed,
nesday morning. Virtually all the fac
tories of the city are represented in
some manner in the show. Several
unique designs have been worked out
by the various exhibitors, making the
entire show interesting and cduca
tional
About 700 people visited the exhibit
during the afternoon and evening
Tuesday, in spite of the inclcmcnt
weather. The Rotary club members
and their families were special guests
and a large number of them took ad
vantage of the occasion to inspect the
articles made in this city. The Gar
field orchestra furnished the music
during the evening. Lloyd f. Hartel
spoke in behalf of the Rotary club
and expressed the appreciation of the
club in having an evening set apart
for them to be the special guests OF
the exhibit as we'll as complimentine
the Y. NJ. c. A. officials on their
foresight in providing such an excel
lent and interesting display for the
city.
Congratulate Orchestra.
The youngsters making up the Gar
field orchestra came in for their share
of the speech. Mr.. Harter expressing
the clubs congratulation for their help
ing to make the evenings program d
pronounced success.
Knights of Columbus, their families
and friends will be the special visitors
to the association building Wednes
day night. Owing to the fact that the
chamber of commerce has engaged the
interest of most of the musicians OF
the city for this evening no special
orchestra music will be held. Mrs
F. w. Kruger will sing several mum
bers during the course of the even
ing.
The public art gallery which is now
showing an exhibit of Richmond art
lists will be open Wednesday evening
for the special benefit of those inter
ested in artists of this city The gal
lery is open during the day time al
through the week, but the opening
Wednesday will be the only evening.
Book Display.
One of the latest additions to the ex
hibit is display of books from the
library which are the products of Rich
mond authors. Mrs. Ada l.. Bernhardt
librarian, of the MorrisonReeves libra
ry, has arranged this exhibit which is
very complete.
Bender's Ice Cream company, c. T
Price and the Richmond Baking com
pany scored a decided hit with the
visitors when they distributed edible
souvenirs from their booths.
The Richmond Symphony orchestra
will be the special attraction fol
Thursday night and the high schoo
orchestra on Friday night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-01
WE|GHTy QUESTIONS
AWAIT CONSIDERATION
BY STATE GOVERNORS
NBy Associated Press)

HARRISBU RG, Pa, Dec. l. New
England clasped hands with the Pa
cific slope here today and the Denizen
Of the frozen Great Lakes shore met
and fraternized with the dweller OF
the land along the Rio Grande when
two score governors and governors
elect assembled in the Pennsylvania
senate cha mber for the opening ses
sion Of their twelfth annual confer
enCe.
Discussion of weighty questions of
government administration and the
threshing out Of problems of state
craft and economics which await post
war readjustment in every state OF
the Union faced the executives when
they convened under the gavel of Gov.
ernor William c. Sproul of Pennsyl
vania in his capacity Of host and tenn
porary chairman.
Throughout last evening and early
today the governors and governors to
be detraned and were met at the rail
road station by Pennsylvania civil and
military authorities and were escorted
to conference headquarters at the
Penna-Harris hotel.
After each was driven to the execu
tive mansion for short call and then
to the capital to be greeted by Gov
ernor Sproul in the executive offices
Official Discussions.
Today's schedule called for rigor
Gus program of official discussion
punctuated by enterta inment at the
hotel for luncheon and at the COVER
nor's home for a formal dinner in the
evening.
At half past ten the session sched
uled to begin with the addresses ol
welcome by Governor Sproul on be-
half of Pennsylvania and Lieut. Gov
Edward F. Beidleman. speaking in the
name of Harrisburg. Response was by
Governor Thomas E. Campbell, oi
Arizona.
Each of the subsequent prepared ad
dresses was to be followed by general
discussion. The other subjects on the
program for discussion were:
THE national importance of agrcul
ture." Governor John NJ. Parker. OF
louisiana: "The Responsibility of the
state for industrial justice" Governor
Henry J. Allen, of Kansas; The work
of the national conference on uniform
state laws" Judge William NJ. Harg
est, Pennsylvania'S delegate to the
conference and " the decentralization
of governmental functions and activi
ties" Governor r. A. Cooper OF South
Carolina
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-01
DECORATIONS, MUSIC
TO Be feature OF
COLISEUM LUNCHEON

Those who have made reservations
for the dollar luncheon at the Coli
scum for this evening are requested
by officials in charge to bring their
admission cards in order to avoid con-
fusion in seating arrangements.
The admission card will assure that
the holder will receive prompt serv-
ice in the matter of being seated. The
luncheon will open at 6:15 p. m
Special decorations in charge of a
committee consisting of Harry
Holmes, Howard Grottendick, Fred
Lehman and Harry Crump were being
put up in the Coliseum, while the
work of placing tables and chairs and
making other ARA ngements for the af-
fair went on all day Wednesday.
IT,. Land Acts as Chairman
Walker Land will act as ehairma n
at the meeting Wednesday evening:
J. H. Bentley, superintendent of
schools. will speak. as also will w, l..
Miner. secretary of the Muncie cham
Der of commerce.
Between 700 and 500 persons viii
be present when the curtain goes up
this evening on one of the biggest civ
ic meetings Richmond has seen in
years. Representatives from other
cities will tell of the progress accom-
plished by the chamber of commerce
in their towns, and the preliminary
details of the organization will be set
tied upon.
All sections of the city will be rep
resented. The preliminary drive for
members of the organization has al
ready insured a very comfortable rep
resentation to start the new Rich
mond chamber Of commerce on its
way, according to statement made
today.
The Richmond City band has con-
tributed it's services to the affair, and
it will prove one of the most enjoy
able features Of the evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-01
UNITED STATES READY
TO RECOGNIZE MEXICO
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The way
to resumption OF .ull diplomatic rela-
tons between the United States and
Mexico apparently was cleared today
with a proposal from Secretary Colby
:or the appoin' ment Of commissioners
By the two governments to draw up
treaty basis.
Embodied in a letter TO Robert V.
Pesquiera, Mexican confidential agent
IN Washington, Secretary COIby's pro-
posal. declaring the complete under
standing reached between himself and
NJ Pesquiera in their recent conver-
sations now remained only to be given
in treaty form, was taken to Mexico
City by NJ, Pesquiera when he left
here last week to attend the Inaugural
ton of President Obregon. This wa )
disclosed when the secretary's letter
was made public here last night
Declaring his conversation with NJ.
PeSQuiora had left no reasonable
doubt Of the high and enlightened pur-
poses that actuate the present gov
ernment of Mexico" Secretary Colby
also asserted that the expressions con-
tanned in M. Pcsquiera's recent letter
urging recognition by the United
States SHOULD allay the fears Of those
who have acquired land titles" in
Mexico