davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-16
GRAIN

CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-Fresh weakness de-
veloped in the wheat market today after a
moderate rally at the opening, The start
varied from unchanged figures to &c higher.
Wheat closed unsettled, 1ac net lower to
like advance.
Wet weather had only a transient bullish
effect on corn. After opening 1c lower to
sc advance the market scored slight gen.
eral gains, and then weakened all around.
Corn closed weak, &c to 3Bc net lower.
Oats were firm but dull.
Higher quotations on hogs strengthened
provisions.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following were the ruling prices in
the exchange today:
Prev,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-16

e. q ri e. R
Its successful treatment without use Of the
knife. Hundreds of ga tisfied patients testify
to this mild method. Write for free book
Tells how to cars for patients suffering from
cancer. Address
DIR. w. o. BYE Kansas Cdtv Mo
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-16

2W YORK, Sept. 15.-Liberty bonds
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-16

AMBITIOUS MEN-W 0MEN-G IRLS-0ver II,
wanted for U. S. government life jobs
Commence $135 month. Quick raise to $50.
Vacation with pay. Common education suf-
ficient. Experience unnecessary. Write i'm
medately for free list positions now open.
Franklin Institute, Dept. C-S7, Rochester,
New York
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-16

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. over II, $3.50
month Government positions. Hundreds
vacancies. Write for free list. Franklin
Institute Dept. csc, Rochester, n. Y.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-16

FOR 1921
FIVE-HORSE farm, near Dublin, Ca, one
of the best farming sections in the state;
near school and church. For information
write l. s. Hughes, Adrian, Ga.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
MOTHERS CLUBS ENDORSE
OLD CLOTHES MOVEMENT
Include In Their Rrtrcnchment Pro-
GRIM Grocericn, IlOusc Furnish
IBEh aud Entertainment.

Wearing or old clothes movement.
until uriccs show an appreciable fan
ing on. las been mdorsed by the
Federation Of Mothers Clubs. Mem
hers Of the federation also pledged
Themselves TO conservation Of their
resources not only Ia respcc, to wear
ing apparel. but vii, includn IN their
:etrcnchnrnt program groceries.
house furnishings and -nt"rtn!a meni.
At the last regular meeting Of the
Federation Of Mothers Clubs and
Pnrcnt Teachers Association. officers
Tor the ensuin: year were elected az
iolio"s:
Mrs. y. T.. Hudson. president. Mrs.
j." y. Wright. first vice. president: Mrs
Charles iiardwlcl. second vice-Drcsi-
dent: Mrs. Sm!t!l. third vice president:
Mrs. j. j. Cottr"ll fourth vice-prcs! =.
dent; Mfr. LipDy. NTH v!cr- president:
Mrs. George D0ant. treasurer. Mrs j.
j Phillips. recording secretary: Mrs.
Edward Kelley. assistant recurdine
SECRETARY: Mrs Walter T.. Beverly.
corresponding secretary: Mrs Charles
':ass.r. assistant corresponding see
rotary: MR.. William A. Burrows. his.
torllns Mrs. George browning. Ii
br&rian: Mrs. g. r.. Reynolds. Mrs
Henry - Dickcrson. hostcsses: Mrs.
J. +. Singleton. chairman press com
Inittcc
Plans for u tag day were discussed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
ST. MARY'S BAND TO SERVE
AS PHOENIX OF THE SCHOOL
Gives Concert Here To Enable
FnmOur Institution TO Arise,
Greater, From It's Ashes.

Great preparations are being made
band of The saint VI Mary,' a Im3u., no poi
school. OF Baltimore. which is TO
be h:,.r'a at the city Auditorium,
Nay -, In ~ concert designed 10, aid
20 replace the institution destroyed
ny hsc last year. cntailinS sl.Ooo,ep0
t%s III BE- son S; h5s to be
already havla;; been issued 70 The
Childrrns Humane Society. the s..
paufs Church Home. the st. Joscph's
Orphan society. the Masonic Home.
the Methods, Orphanage and the
southern confederutes
.nnstrial School Rand is nation wide
The band WAS given the plac. Of
E.s., IN n. inaugural parade Of
Siohs; 1t was in parade at Washing-
~, Tor the homecoming OF President
i!soh. and was again in demand
Tor N" sneciai concert for the presi
dent ut tho White IIousc: ii played
Tor the inauguration of the Governor
OF Maryland: also. for the Elks' con
ytntion at Atlantic City. as we'll as
ton OF the Mayor Of Baltimore Dur
iE tn" drive FOR tho Liberty loaus
ne hnnd went GU, three times daily.
thc Baltimore traction lines giving
II right Of way over it's rails. From
the ranks OF this famous band. ana
from the ST. Miry's School. which it
-
I.VOo young men for the America "A
army and navy
In The concert to be given here
CLASSICAL and modern music will 10.
ihtersB crstd with dear old Southern
melodies. rendered by these talented
The band is to hn re-enrorced al,
the concerts BY chorus OF zoo hoy
Voices from the boys choir and ihs
Cathedral School, and will be further
strengthened by the services Of on >
o. Eichmonds fa"orite singers. MIR
Marcus kel!erman. The perform
ahcrs are TO be given at the City
AUDITORIUM IN May 20. Afternoon AMI
might. Upon arrival here the band
VII proceed to tn" Executive Man
sl"n. where they will screnade Gov
"rhor Westmoreland Davis. and viii
pa thence to the City. Hall and
play FOR Mayor Ainslie. then the
VIII march 10 tho episcopal residencc
oi the 1T. Reverend BiShop O'COn-
he!i, ana play patriotic tunes. with
resistance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
DISMISS MURDER APPEAL
OF AMERICAN MISSIONARY
Rev. L.. W. ID. Jackson Must Serve
Sentence for Staying Wifc's
PnrnmOur.

BOMBAY. April: >i.--The chief com
missioner for Assam has dismissed
thc appeal IN the case Of tho Rev.
l.. w. ID. J.cknam. the NIurrican
medical missionary. who was recent
- sen fenced 20 two years impr.son-
mcnt tor killing Major II. -. Ciocte.
AZ JacH;nan entered the appeal
March -.
ia giving jude ment. the commits
Si"ner said. that. while admitting the
homicide had been committed IN IL
state OF cXtrcn. mental aft!ictlou. (,
could not he overlooked that Jack :
man was u strong man. armed with "a
revoiv"r. while Major Cloetc. who hni
fought In the war. WAS blind in one
If" continued the commissioner
Jnckman had said: 'Giocte, you
ruined my wife. Il have bought 4 -.
voivcr; get out yours. one OF IA;
must die, and il in the ensuing fair
hGht iackmln had killed Cloet". /
would nav" reduced the sentence from
Two years 10 two weeks.
AS the facts were. the sentence
hceinc TO err vously on tho side
.. irn!cncy. In TWO similar eases
Indian h!llmen were sentenced 10
transportation for life. There can
not hc one law for All American mis-
S."nary and another for Indian hill
men
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
R|CHM0ND'S BIRTH RATE
keeps AHEAD OF DEATHS
City Has 0M New Additions To
Population In First Three Months
Of This Year

quarter OF 1920 was 1854 Tor eacl,
l.oco Of population and the death
| ary. February and March. Richmond
| Forged alcad OF Roanoke in tho uun-
per OF births for each l.00D of popu-
having been rated ut or near the
Top IN birth yegis,ratlon.
Both NorfolH's birth rate and
acnth rate are lower than those OF
! H!chinonh. figures for the City by the
Sen being: Births, 10; deaths. 1916.
! Bristol and Rndford show "a high
er birth rate than for the preceding
lower birth rate and "a high mortal
( 1919
Kadford, Danv!lle. chu'lc,,esyiMc
that show an Infant death rate low or
than 100 for each 1000 OF population.
Newport News death rnte for the
quarter Just ended was 2lo for each
] 900 !nbabita
Thren hundred and seventy births
were recorded In Richmond In Janu-
ary. &c. In February and 30" in
deaths were recorded In this city in
January. 36@ in February and 237 in
March.
The birth rate of other Virginia
1924; Roanoke. 2t:s2; Petersburg.
g7.B4: Danviil.. % oi; Staunton. 1864;
! charlottesville, EAST: Bristol. 2172;
! Clifton Forge, 22.Ss: Winchester,
1879: Radfnrd. ASA.
The birth rate OF the same cities.
! for ;he same period. follows: Ports
mouth. 20; Newport News, lt24
| Roanoke 2i2o: Petersburg. 1874:
! I.ynchhurH. 1872; Alex ndria. 24SA
! D3nvillr. 1882; Staunton. IS: Char
lott.sville. 23.72: Bristol. 1878: Cliff
ton Forge. 1864; Winchester, 1855;
RaJford, 1896.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
BIG ULCER
ALL HEALED
NOW i can Walk" says Mrs.
SOuthcOtt OF Medium.

Here IL ano.hc. latter that MAKE. ,,o
h~pp!. says Peterson. OF Buh.lo one
thht would rather hsv. than = thou,,r :
dollars" "'"-hi'
Money isn't everything in ,h;, y,-Id
mere III MANI big hearted. rich ran
VINO would xiv- al! h.. has on earth 10 ,r
able TO prnduce a remedy w.tL sls il III, 9 nj Z
htiling powcr as rc:.rsnn'a Ointment. IA
beI.'' " ~
Read ;his letter. written February i,
1918. BY M-E. Aibcr; Southcott, bf Ned!nL
n J. 1t seems Ike a mirac!- hu. i; Is
true. every word OF Il.
know x because ! get similar letters
aimos. every day from people who ia V,
used my ointment for old sores. .rE-ina
aad piles.
Is I, any wonder I am happy,
FcterHon Oint:n=n; Co. Inc. Bui;4, Q.
-. Y.
Dear yrs
II way untold sufferer from, an ui,l
running sore and ulcers. had tried most
everything without any relief from I,aln.
a friend told me OF your wonderful clint
ment and IN. first box took away tho pa in
that had not LEFT me before In Years and
after using just nine dollars worth OF the
salv- am cured The ulcer was . !rch-s
by ST inches. IS all healed. and can
walk. Never. never will lac without Pc
tcrsuu's again.
You may use this 70 recommend your
ointment II you wish 1 cannot say enough
To praise IT Yours truly, Mrs, Albert
Sou,hcott, Medina. y. Y. Mnil orders
allied by Peterson Ointment Co. Inc. But.
faio. y. Y.---Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
!. BOARD OF VISITORS
HOLD BUSINESS SESSION
p budgets Approved and Re
0rtS OF Department Heads
Delivered.
Ito Tic T.rnes-D.Ypntch.l

1,ccill 10 The Times D.spatch.l
kckSitClti. April 2! --. The
or Visitors ~ The V =. |. met
col!eg" Friday night aud Sat
Tor the transaction Of Il vas,
VI OF routine business. includinE
pro.a! and adoption OF budgets
R'ed by President Burruss for
SSt %; his session and III. near
reports from the heads Of the
departments. Members at
Y The session were j. Thomp-
Grown. Senator ]. r. Watkins.
Shachl":rrd. Dr. J.. W. Ma
/, Frank Walker and Robert :
Mir. Waller is the only new
pr. hav!ng hcrn appointed by
nor Davis In place OF \. Il.
hill. resigned. john X. !iu.che-
6 as elected director az the viz
extension, tn" position walch
niltd for the past yrnr NJ. c.
on, OF the department OF Eng
vas granted "a Years leave Of
% FOR study. Tn" board de-
20 build az coon az practicable
sew residences Tor professors
smaller building. The pur-
OF the Houston farm, which
zen lcha"d for 1--we years. was
IS closed.
arrangement with the state
1t? Commission for III. estub-
nj NJ thc college O. tcsting
tory for road material main
e was perfected. g. n. VAN
IN elected 10 the chair OF Indus
Education In the department, OF
'na! education. lie has held
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
West Broad Street

the
S.
discussing the subject I'VE
to
THAT
so SIDE at yand
bought the entire
Lombardy the old Richmond site"
garage which when completed
THE
One
lot on which will
OF
fhe church. town.
Mr. Forbes shares the opinion
paved and lighted west Of Laurel
horougaes the
will Richmond realty in
with other
more noticeable Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
Mount Vernon Souvenir
Cards MADE in Germany
Ivy Ar.ncint.d Prc.r.l

wAsHINGTOS. April .s.-Dis-
co'cry thnt SOUVENIR postal cnrdn
aOid At the home or Washington Mt
Mount Vernon, bore, the inscription,
"Mndr in Gcrnuny." cnuxed a
furOrc today ut the nnnl sessIon
of the annual continental congress
of the DnuE hters of the American
.RcvOlutlOn.
PROTESTS of delegates from tho
floor were checked by assurances
of Mrs. George Thnchcr Guernsey
that nuch cards would not be sOld
To tourists ia the future.
The cOnEIesS today adopted a
resolution urging higher puy for
teachers and establishment OF vo-
rn,ionnl and educational schools
MT army poKts. After the newly
elected officers hnd been INSTALLED
the congress adjourned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
luce COAL mine RATE
R LIABILITY INSURANCE
ici Button Says Operators
Gre Chief Hackers of State
Fund Bill In Assembly.

4orts III the last session of the
fiature to establish II state fund
Sorkmen's compensation insur-
efnanuted almost entirely from
operutors and lumber and men,
nshing interests. many Of whom
maj rates for their particular OPP
ms we're Endu!y high. Colonel
pm Bntton. state Commit Toner OF
ance. declared yesterday In dis
hs Inc measure defeated last
coal mine rate has been sub
Tally reduced, Colonel Button
the present basic rate being
ehective from January !. 1890.
ma now has n more favorable
pune rave than any State In the
according to tho chief spokcs-
Tor the coal operators.
rates for the nenhaden fish
and lumber industry canc up for
ieration ut the last meeting OF
oVernlng committee OF the local
bureau. The rate for mem
hSh inx boats was reduced APP
mhteiy II Dcr cent. the new rate
32ol, effective April >. 1920. and
blowing action relative To rates
'e lumber industry was taken:
o. response 10 the Insurance com
)ncrS complaint OF March 10.
o.
dustry. the governing commit
thiS bureau. asse mh!.d this
pr til" purpose Of discussion and
;tton OF the said rates mentioned.
an cShauSt!v. study Of tho
experience submitted To THIS
U. II waD found that guch cH-
ice did not warrant "a reduction
the rates approved b. the insur-
commissioner. IL is the con-
OF opinion Of the committee
ne only equitable way 10 adjust
Tor the Industry M a whole Is
gh the application OF AN expert.
rating plan. Therefore. - sun
ittcc WAS appointed TO proceed
iiat"l!' - formulate such AN OK
ice rating plan TO be mt into
not later than July !, 1890"
anticipated that new manual
covering all Industries based on
i;cst available experience. will
some Heck prior To July I. the
"acn the Increased benefits un-
ie compensation net become cf-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25

this position since January under
appointment. The board adjourned
TO meet May ~ N IA place to 10 de-
cidud up0n later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
DESTROY THIRTEEN STILLS
IN RAIDS IN ALABAMA
FEEDER Agents Dump S.t00 Gallons
OF Becr mud Fifty Gallons
Of "hlNkS.
iHy Asaoc!ated Prcssl

HUNTSVILLE. Ma, April "a
and Craft reached Huntsville toda s..
after destroying thirteen illicit dis
tiller:cs in Marshall ana Dekalh
Counties. Three OF the stills were
operated in easements of residences
northwcs; of Fort Payne.
Eight thousand gallons OF beer and
nity gallons OF whisky, which the
officers seized in the homes in which
the stills were operated. were de-
stroyed. Twelve men and one woman
were arrested on charges OF moon
shining.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
Minute ,,,u Ia SpcnI.

M!nu;e-inen speakers Will appear
IA Christian cliurcheS of Itica mond
mus morning in. the interest OF the
Disciples ot Christ nation wide drive
Tor ss0.0G9.o00. which will begin May
3 ami continue until May %. as fol-
an"s; seventh. Street. G. V. Owens:
.. Jones: Gowar,iin Avenue, r. +
street: Hanover Avenue. Perry Seas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
Sew uuiinE ON DRINK Tax.

sales Of soft drinks, ice cream and
similar articles by individuals Or
ORGANIZATIONS. such as religions. .cdu
cat!onnl or charitable societies.. on
special occasions only, az church
fsst!va!s. social parties. etc. are not
taJable: such sales in stands and
booths at agricultural fairs. racing
parks, public exhibitions. circuses.
shows and 5!mila. piaces are taxable.
according TO a notice received y"H'e err
day py collector K. X. l.. Moncure
from Daniel g. Rover. Chief Com
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
Virginia to Hn,~ rim, r,,nu.

- Fifteen members Of the Virginia
Nstiona! Guard Will be selected a:
the Summer cnraDprnent to c0mpeta
IN the national rifle matches the LAT
Yer part Of August. at Camp Ferry
ohio. AdJutant General 10 Lane stern
announced yesterday. The virginia
team VIII be composed Of twelve nri-
Yates End thee officers The match
was planned 10y the National Board
Tor The PROMOTION or Rifle Practice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25

Members OF the drill team Of Samis
Grot,n will leave Richmond al S:45
O'clock tomorrow morning. for Bal
;irnore. V.here they will BE- the guests
Of Yedz tiro;to. az "A ceremonial dur
Ink which a large class OF candidates
viii be initiated. Other Groctoes in
attendance will he Koran. OF Phiia :
delpt,la. and Kaliipolis. OF Washing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
Capture roltc-man,. slayer.

LTNCiiBURG. April 2t-Eohn WI
l!ama, the negro who murdered Police
D"tcctivc Mann here nearly n month
ago. was captured a; Toledo. Ohio. Fla
viii he brought here as soon as extra
d!tion can u. accomplished.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
German Womun !. Appoi,tcd

BEItLIN, NprIl 24..--Frnulcin Ger
irudc Bauinhr has been appointed d.
rector OF tho Department OF Public
Schools. She is the, first woman to
occupy leading post in connection
with the administration OF home az.
fairs
Arizona republican., 1920-11-02
DenUer Man Would Force Financing
 Of Lock Concern
Republican A. Q. Leased Wirel

DENVER. Colo. Nov. 1.-E. A. Pack president of the Pack Lock Bolt com pdny, was arraigned today before United States Commissioner Wilbur F. Stone, charged with misuse of the mails in sending threatening letters to George W. Olinger. Denver mortician. demanding s5,000 He waived prelimi nary hearing and went to jail in de- fault of bonds of S1.500
 According to an alleged statement by Pack. the police say. Pack admitted sending the letter and declared he needed the money to help finance his company Associates of Pack declared the company is in no need of financing.
 Packs arrest was made when postal officials trailed a boy to whom a de- coy package had been given at local hotel where the letters demanded the 5000 be left. The boy gave the pack age to Pack.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-02
Milwaukee Leader
 Asks Mail Rights
rRepubIlcsn A. p. Leased Wirel

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
 WASHINGTON, Nov. LA question more important than was involved in the Dred Scott decision or any other question heretofore raised concerning the destiny of democracy in America, is declared by the Milwaukee Socialist Publishing company publishers of the Milwaukee Leader. to be presented in it's appeal filed in the supreme court from federal court decisions today, up- holding Postmaster General Burelson's authority to deny the mails to that publication. The postoffice depart ment. according to the brief. has per sistently refused to indicate any spe- cific violation of the espionage act, under which action was taken. beyond the statement that the paper had shown "a general tendency to be se- ditious"
 Tt is absolutely necessary that the use of the mails as second class mat ter should be preserved to the said newspaper" the brief asserted. If it is not to be commercially destroyed.
 The petition said Victor l.. Berger. managing editor. had offered to change the entire policy of the paper if the han was lifted declaring he owed this to the 12.000 stockholders.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-02
SEEK
 CREDIT RELIEF
TRepubllcan A. p. Leased Wlre1

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1-Extension of immediate credit relief to farmers by executive action pending the re- converting of congress. was asked of President Wilson today by George P. Hampton of the Farmers National Council. In company with William Fl. . Johnston. president of the Internation- al Association of Mechanics. Mr. Hampton called upon Secretary Tum- ulty who is understood to have prom ised to present the request to the president. at once. It was contained in letter which said the proposals presented were endorsed by Mir. Johns ton. B. M. Jewell. American Federation of Labor; Warren $. Stone. grand chief Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. and Sidney Hillman. president of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-02
ALABAMA FEARS
 NEGRO ATTACKS
 FOLLOWING FIRE
lHepublicsn A. p. Leased vyir.,

..oN I1oMERY. Ala. Nov. L. ..st county and city officials and volunteers on guard tonight i'm eoathern portion of this county, Ntsc the burning of cotton gins ..', ,..,i,t-s and churches yesterday and ,...,'. ,.... h"s ied to tho arrest of II negroes 'l 'nc death of three others. Reports rom thc region were confIictine and i.-te ont Indicated that order had
 ue iifcs were attributed to night iiacrs in carly reports. but tho dav's events were viewed tonight as indi- t.ins that a threatened negro up- ....- - bad been checked. The prop
 N loss so far reported due to the iircs was estimated at S1OO. 900.
 sffcn Taylor. one of the negroes i. was shot 70 death by officers NA.f resisting arrest. He had report
 .cinH attacked and was treated fol norkshot wounds but officers late, .eena the safe he had reported stoler concealed under his bed and took hin Into custody.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-02
American Cigar Go.
 Has Large DiUidend

TRepubIlcan A. P. Leaseu WFeI
 NEW YORK, Nov. 1-The American Cigar company today declared a 50 per cent common stock dividend payable December 15 to stockholders of record December I. A special meeting Of stockholders will be held November 24 to vote on a plan to increase the authorized common share capital from 10000, 900 to s50000.000
 The American Tobacco company owns a majority of the S10,000, 900 stock now outstanding.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-02
Weather Bureau Issues Warning
 Of Lake Storms
[RepuhIIcan 4. p. Leased WIrel

WASHINGTON, Nov. l. The weather bureau issued the following storm warning tonight:
 Hoist southwest storm warning 10 ?. m. southern Lake Michigan, south edn Lake Huron and Lake Erie. Dis turbance central over Wisconsin and moving east northeast, will be attended by strong south winds shifting to west and probably reaching gale force.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-02
Mitchell Estate Is
 VoIued at 347.I5I
IRcpubllcan A. p. Leased Nvire1

NEW YORK. Nov John Mitchell. mcr president of the United Mine "a. tt oreers or America and later head of Inc New York industriaH commission tfit am estate valued at S347151 ac- serolng Co the appraisal filed today in tnc surrogate court. Since his death in September. 1a1e the estate has in- creased in value because of advanced status of coal mining stocks included in it Ars. Mitchell receives a life in- .crest ot Slll.S3I.65 while the four Mitchell children each received s55.- tsS.S2.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-02
Eight Killed In
 Hdua7la ProUince
TRepubIlcan A. P. Leased Wire1

IRepubIIcan ~. P. Leased WIreI
 HAVANA Nov. 1. - Eight persons were killed in local clashes in the provinces during the elections today, according to reports received here.
 The followers of Gomez started a demonstration in Havana after the electoral board had temporarily closed it's office, without any official returns naving been returned.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-02
BoIsheUiki Break
 WrangePs Center
fRenuhlican A. p. Leased Wlre1

SEBASTOPOL, Crimea. Nov. 1.--The Bolsheviki have broken General Wrangers center and the wings of his army apparently have been crushed. The town of Melitopol and other points have been abandoned and the reds are nearing Perellop.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-02
Red WoUe Flooding
 Region of Taureda

SEBASTOPOL. Nov. 1.-The red wsAe is flooding the Taureda region. WrangeI is making a gallant defense. He is prepared to withdraw from the C'rimea across the Sivash sea. The reds already claim the capture of Perekop.