davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-12
Delightful Visitors

Mrs. William Ferris, nee Miss Sal
lie Estill, of Galesburg, ILL.,, accom-
panied by her daughter, Mrs. Percy
Peck, and granddaughters, Misses
Katherine Virginia and Florence
Peck, of Grand Rapids, Mich, COM
pose charming group of recent Wis
TORS to Richmond. Mrs. Ferris is the
daughter of Col. John Estill, native
of Madison county, son of Wallace
Estill, and grandson of Capt. James
Estill and Robert Rodes, the pioneers
The party greatly enjoyed visiting
the many homes and places of family
interest and it was a privilege for
relatives here to renew old friendship
an dmake the acquaintance of the
younger members of the party.
They left Thursday for Lexington,
where Mrs. Ferris has many relatives
among them being Col William Estill
Mr.. Robert Estill and Mrs. George
B. Kincaid.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-12
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
The Brides Apparel

u
Various criticisms are some times
heaped upon the head of the editor,
but the most frequent one follows
the omission from the wedding account
of what the bride wore There seems
to be mania upon the part of a
large portion of the people in know
ing how the young lady was dressed.
The next demand will be for informa4
ton as to the color of the lingerie
and the texture of the hosiery and
then everybody will want to be an
editor--that is, every man. Be that
as it may, we are right now going to
serve notice on prospective brides and
would-be prospective brides, want-to-
be prospective brides and hope-to-be
prospective brides that they must tell
the editor what they are going to
wear and how they are going to wear
it and where they bought it and how
much it cost. A questionable will be
provided for the purpose and if the
information is not forthcoming it
may be necessary to leave from the
paper an account of the wedding be-
cause it is hard on the nerves to
stand the gaff after wedding accounts
published without this information
Sumner (La.( Gazette.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-12

to learn.
Miss Jean Dudley has been the
guest of Miss Mary Graham Williams
at Paris.
Mr.. i con Elder and Miss Eugenia
Elder are visiting relatives in Bow
ling Green.
Miss Rachel Hill, of Stanford, is the
guest of Mrs. Claude Walton on
Woodland avenue.
Miss Geneva McCarty is the guest
Of her grandmother, Mrs. A. McCar-
", in Cincinnati.
Miss Hester Covington has joined
her father anG mother at Mt. jackson
for a brief stay.
Miss Ethel Todd has returned home
after visit to her aunt, Mrs. Susie
Witt lat Winchester
Mr. Charles Soper and sister, Miss
Nora Soper, have been the guests of
Nh. and Mrs. Lorris Soper in Dan
rille.
Mrs. Shelton Saufley and Shelton
Saufey, Jr., are spending the week in
Stanford guests of relatives and
friends.
Mrs. James Weston Park and chill
lren, of German, Md, are expected
his week to visit Dr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Jeffries
Friends are delighted to see Miss
isabelle Bennett home after a severe
nastcditis operation in a Cincinnati
hospital.
Governor and Mrs. Arthur Wager
lave returned to Porto Rico after Wis
ting Louisville, Georgetown and 9TH
II Kentucky cities.
Mr. and Mrs. David Goodwin have
,eturned to their home in Winchester
lfter having spent the weekend with
)r. and Mrs. J. H. Jeffries.
Mrs. Cinda Karr has returned to
ler home in Knoxville after a weeks
visit to her daughter, Mrs. S. ]. Nc
Iaughey, who accompanied her home
or few days.
Miss Nora Soper, of this city; Miss
Helen James, of Lebanon, Ohio, and
Mrs. Frank PIivette, of Covington,
yere guests of Mrs. William Mackey
1t NicholaSville.
Mrs. Waller Bennett entertained at
Inner Wednesday evening for Mrs.
iraddy Kennedy and Mr.. William
Maxwell Kennedy, of Cincinnati. Gov
rs were laid for twelve.
Mrs. J. w. Azbil and daughters,
Misses Margaret and Sara Azbill, of
Richmond, are the guests of their
daughter and sister, Mrs. S. Y. Car
;on, and family stamford Journal.
Mr.. George Lee received telegram
Yesterday from his daughter, Miss
Louise Lee, announcing her safe ar
rival from Panama. Miss Lee will get
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-12

Mrs. w. D. Lee, together with her
sons, Charles Clay and Leo, of Cow
ington.
Dr.. and Mrs. Telford left for New
York this morning and expect to be
gone a week or ten days. Mrs. Frank
Clay's brother, Rev. George S. Wat
son, will fill DR.. Telford's pulpit next
Sunday morning.
Miss Edwina Morrow is entertain
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-12

The L. & n. railway is preparing
to extend the track work in the vicin-
ity of Richmond another year and it
is claimed special attention will be
given to identifying the right of way
along the tracks in and near the city.
Nothing has been heard definitely
from Buford Munday, alleged asailant
of Mrs. John Sewers, of near Paint
Lick, who is reported as recovering. 3
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-12
At Xalapha

The Paris News had this of interest
here:
''Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin BuckneI
entertain on Monday afternoon at
Xalapa Farm, on the North Middle
town road, in honor of Mr.. and Mrs
Aubrey COsSar, of Louisville, guest.
of Miss Sue Buckner, of Winchester
The home was beautifully decorated
for the occasion, and a delightful
luncheon was spread on the lovel,
flower garden. The party motoreC
to Xalapa from Winchester, and after
seeing the beauties of the farm the.
were taken to the flower garden
where the picnic supper was served
The host and hostess were assisted
in receiving and entertaining the
guests by Mrs. Strother Golf, of Win
Sue Buckner, of Winchester; Miss Lu-
cy Simms, Paris; Miss Fannie Robin
son, Lexington; Miss Carrie Hata-
way, Lexington; Mrs. John Burnett
Lexington; Miss Mamie Lee Didlake
Lexington; Miss Celeste Spreck, New
York; Miss Julia Graves, Mrs. Dwight
Pendleton, Mrs. Brentzie Dugro, Mrs
John Reese, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Hampton, Mr.. and Mrs. V. w. Bush
Miss Amy Ratliffe, Winchester; Miss
Olga Lee Mccoy, New Orleans; Mrs
Durand Whipple, Paris"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-12
Engagement Announced

DIR. and Mrs. James Fl. Letcher, of
Danville, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Annie Kinniard, to
Mr.. Miller Lee Nuchols, of Washing
ton, ID. c. The wedding will take place
the first of September, and she will
be married ut her uncle's, Rev. Rob
ert Kinniard, at Roncevert, w. Va
DR. and Mrs. Letcher will go to Romeo
vert to be present at the wedding.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-12

home Tuesday.-Danville Messenger.
Miss Julia Higgins is having a
lovely visit with her mother, Mrs.
John Higgins, in Richmond. She will
also visit Olympia Springs before her
return.-Frankfort cor. Courier-Jour-
nal.
Mrs. Ben Robinson, of Covington,
is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Mary
Dalton, of Moberly Place, as is also
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-12

ing a house party at the Mansion
Misses Katherine Stoms, Somerset;
Virginia Owsley, Lexington; Margar-
ct Terrill, Covington; Relia lessee,
Versailles; Patsy Rosson, Richmond;
Parthenia Sallee, Danville, and Mary
Phillips, Flemingsburg, and John
Cooper, Somerset, and Mrs. Clement
French. Frankfort cor. Courier-Jour-
nal.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-12
Entertains Bridge Club

The bridge club was delightfully."-
entertained by Mrs. William Willard
at her home on the Summit at 2:3O
O'clock Wednesday,. The following
members and guests were present:
Mesdames Hale Dean, Shelton Sauf-
ley, Marshall Collins, T. d. Chenault,
Edward Stockton, L. C.. McCown, r.
j. Burnam, T., s. ]. McGaughey, r. c.
Boggs, T. Simmons, l.. B. Weisen-
burgh; Misses Mollie Fife, Mary Lou
Use Deatherage, Hannah Dean, Mary
ID. Pickles and Elizabeth Turley. Mrs.
Marshall Collins won the the prize fol
highest score. Refreshments consisted
of a delightful salad course.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Elder are Wis
ting friends in Danville.
Mr.. and Mrs James H. Leeds are
in Louisville and Cincinnati.
Mrs. L. P. Evans has been confined
to her room this week by illness.
Richard Green has been quite j.
for few DAYS, his friends will regret
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-12
Mt. Zion Circle

The Mt. Zion Missionary Circle had
a delightful meeting Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. w. II. Bates at her
home, Walnutta, Crooksvile.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-31

eg-iN-eAies OF the American alta.
tSea aartag the Revolution, died
IN Leadea, herA IN llii,
tS4s- George Coleman DO Kway, an
American wAe heeaMe 4 eomma
aegs IN the Argentine navy died
in WssAmgtcA, u, O, born In
New SeEk SiN IN lSOe
Isis FyeliMtaaEies 81 peaee betweap
Russia AVID Turkey siaNea al
AarAaeple,
1873 Maay lives lest and ti6 600 600
b properly DESTROYED h Needs h,
Queensland,
ISsS-fAs twenty seventh annual
SeaysasseA u the Amegteap's
Woaaas suffrage Association
@ss m Atlanta,
lsls SeEmaa eeEpellas raIasa the
northeastern eaaa,lss az naglana
slhsg " persons,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-31

northern January,
Thea and then only VIII yoa ss-
pFeelats what has become cemnsea-
place IN 3ast q few weeks.
Be he the young woman wAe
stepped from q Pullman car iaso
Florida sunshine. She had entered
hat sslfesame Pullman lille a ssne-
perstare Of 70 below sero hsai asr
northern home IA its grasp, As sas
ahgatsd she rubbed her sses N wea>
aermens and exclaimed
Am I IN heaven
Folks you're aot IN heaxen, bat
You're right next door Peters
Aers Times.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-31
bOUR1 DENIES
Injunction jjlIIdi
ASKED BY MCAD0O
o. Petersburg Beach Owner leesss
in F,rst Round Al LEGAL Battle
and Compromise May ae
Effective by Friends

Efforts OF W, u, MeAdoo, owner OF
aAt, Petersburg beach, 70 prevent the
Auilding Of the hriek highway TO-
rassa,Grille unless the driveway IL
made ~ feet wide through hia prop
ertS we're cheekmated late yesier'
/ aay when ludge q, X, Reaves In the
circuit court al nradeatown denied
his application for an injunction to
stop the work,
Attorneys hayafd n Geek and
JahM u, Harris assiatea Attorney J,
\, Davis, attorney tor the county cent
missipners IN presenting the eeuntys
side az the case, MeAaoo was rep
resented by Attorney Roy Y, Sellers,
The suh askms a restraining order
10 step all work on the brick paving
ON Ions Key outside az the MeAdee
pluperty Was brought as a part Of the
MeAaoe action TO compel specific
performance OF an alleged eontraets
with the eeaaty commissioners,
Claims Contract Violates
The complainant eentenaed that
his arigmal agreement with the eoan'
n called for the construction Of a 70,
foot brick driveway through his prop
ersy, Tie asked an injunction TO pre-
vent any further work until this val
legged contract Is falhMea, The read
IL being hailt 10 feet wide,
Whether the injunction suit will
have amy bearing apon the original
saN asking specific performance OF
IN eallegea contract II MOI known,
bat the action es the court IN deny
iAg the injunction IL considered by
those interested AZ y victory IN the
Rrst raNaa Of the legal battle,
A telegram nom Attorneys Cook
and harris last night brought the
news IN the following wesds>
cieasiag before lMage Reayes com
PVtVN ~ WYNN &FtANNSsNA NNs
Injunction denied by the court
n has been the plan 70 build the
road 10 teet wide 10 RaSsa,Grille and
Ii resasa With another lNtoet strip
~ tar ~ the money in the hands Of
the district will pesmis, Esieaas OF
MeAdee and fassaGrille have re-
Gently attempted 70 eneet a eeApso-
Miss which weala divide the remaha'
has tNAas ae&wssA the i've ends u
the isA~Aa NAilaiAk An equal ameaat
~ r0adway shscagA the MeAaee prop
sssy and property NJ fas%&Grills,
last aixht when news Of the de-
nal o. the mtaaetlea was received
twas feh thai possibly the eeapge-
mise Might be successful and fasther
htiSatiea pseyeatsavrSs, Petersburg
TiMes,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-31
LTNaNe IN slNFgR'S SUMNER

El4siroRasn5 is syeTsthingt
No YOU don't think 30 Welt any
how, Il is when ID eonss 10 climate.
How maas &c yoa. rOarise Friends
tAiaA Of tbs as laaaarss
Isn't u more hks Jaae aaek home
h u eaiss when letters come with
tassr stories ~ asao@.asn0 weafAsr
ard newspapers WITH pieeares et
saas-A asaea strsses and ics-cuxsrsa
psois sAas xoa rsslfas eaa season Or
tAe m0naA
ma p NlHseSss sinamarS
Ihiaa e 4 - 49, ~ Qaiea r.
rssin1 smee a - risoe e ~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-31
UNITED STATES ARMY

aeoa the explosion OF the eattleshas
Maine. 10 Havana hasoes, in tSSS.
Admiral Strauss is q native Of New
YORK State and was graduated RON
the Naval Academy IN 1885. Much Of
his earlier service IN the aavs was
il eoaaectioa with shs ayaogeaphie
Ia the early 's0s he began
y specialize on ordnance, and since
tSsS has served manly in tais Held
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-31
IN THE DAYS NewS

Rear AamRal tosepA Strauss wAe
h 70 address the Society q the Ger
ssss AT ies annual banquet ia New
Ycsk tcaisat was for many years
cAiei Of the Ordnance Rasssaa Of the
United STAKES Navy, He II an aataeg-
isy recognised tAseasaeas the wosh
On all tAseriss and practical details
o. explosives and ordnance aasasae-
sarss> He Invented the sassshasessd
tares, sysssm q measssas xaas On
estssssAsps, Ne IVES a msaesg 81
The communication that aaalS PASSED
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-31
Lakeland, Fla.

VII hFlNA 70 lIkht any leMale aveca-
lions more eNrious than those record
eo III the Federal eenaOs OF atty
Years ase, which showed thar wemea
were 'hen eNsaged IN earning a live.
l'Neea as plotessteNel hunters aud
'tappers, stock hearlers, hostlers
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-31

Evssy esases " lAa ualea s,a,ss
aas esSAesea weMea sasasea ia an
ssRtA " eea Aaa saaaVal Neaapa,loau
saa ne eeaaaa taas taken i asnae,aa
y - ~ esssRseA v AZ vale i n
aaesR y conceive AewVvee mai b
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-31

t1S9- Ionasaan carxar. exnforsg Of
NorsA Alnsrtes in the tsSa eea-
tsary died IA Lansl0n EoFn ak
Ssiliwahsr. ~ T.. IN fIss
1TS< Barnard Barton. ne -onAkse
pose- died n Eanaan sora ~.
a. SO
l7s<- sArssRse Aeaafanas sAs Rra>
- aznizak ~ ~ sanmasA
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-31

draymsa- steamboat pilots, s sun.
ereys. guasnishs, gas-SIoAe''
powder makers. and ship F'ss
highlands average wilta Inf
tsrs Is eight degrees above IFS
polat,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-11

Copyright 1879 BY l1ternstionai Feature Service.
Great Brain REhls Resered Regsred O s Patent once
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-20
LEGION POST RECEIVES y
ADVICE FROM HEADQUARTERS

The American Legion should not
delve in legislation of national
character not affecting that organi-
zation, is the, opinion expressed by
Franklin D'Olier, national command
er, in letter sent to the local post.
The letter follows on numerous re-
quests at Legion offices asking sup
port OF national character.
I'VE are young" DOlier's letter
reads, land for the present we must
concentrate our efforts on those mat
ters of particular interest to- the Am
erican Legion.
"For the present, national head
quarters are concentrating their ef-
forts upon securing satisfactory ben
eacial legislation for the ex-service
man, based on the four-fold optional
plan as already outlined.
while it is not the desire to in
fiuence or control in any way the in
dividual expression of our members.
national headquarters would suggest
that departments or posts do not
agree to support actively such propo-
sitions, without first taking the mat
ter up With the national headquar-
ters to the end that departments and
posts may learn just what legislation
ie being actively pushed at that
time.'' =, =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-20
COMPANY "K' MEMBERS
NEARLY ALL PRESENT

Bemidji's National guard company
TX" answered to assembly last night
at the rooms of the Bemidji Civic
and Commerce association with a
total of eighty answering to roll call.
Several absentees were out Of the
city at the time, leaving only very
few men who can be counted absent
without any apparent reason.
Following roll call, temporary non
commissioned officers were assigned
to their duties and more complete
organization of the company was
made. Data which Is required for the
information of the company Officers
was gathered from each man, and
following this the company was dis
missed. -.'
The next meeting night for the
company has not as yet been decided
upon, but at that time drill will be
held. The drill will probably be
"loose order drill, without arms"
since no issue Of equipment has been
made. Boots will be given special
instructions at that time while those
already experienced In drilling will
be given ~ an opportunity to do
squads right etc. 'i-'i ;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-20
VII URGE SPEED f.. Z: !.
!. IN CONSIDERING
81. BUDGET Q / ] MEASURES N
EitlIl It'd That BILL Will Be Il senate
A his Wsek After Committees +: !
j }SSs Approval. = -,

i S6tnEton, April Ex-senator
FMs1ill 1dcCormick, Of Illinois, is pre-
|uarf4 H. urge speedy consideration
[for fkes senate budget bill which, it
80 a&4eStsd, will be unanimously re-
Epprtya I'D the senate this week; The
Ison4t No chairman Of the special
Eoemmit3, which has been working
Eon fhe HI and he believes that the
Sterilization framed reaches all the
|Sttal 4Sarors Of the present system Of
|appgopIiating for the government.
+ The Mccormick bill will provide
for the creation of a Commissioner
E0f Budget, who with the Secretary
Of the Treasury would be required
to, assume all the preliminary re-
Esponsibflity of the annual budget.
The president would be requested to
submit u review of the work of the
two sQ6icials to congress, which in
'tdrn,Wouldp enact the final appropria-
ton legislation. ~, -" -
nelnotsworthy feature of the Nc
C0rmick plan is the provision tor the
appropriations coming to congress as
* unit and their consideration al
A1lch. " ID this 1ne eohmittee would
[be StD take the place 81 the HI Hi
|merous ones which now consider 1ap-
preparations. = a.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-20
REPAIR Of NAIL BAGS f.
70 Be INVESTIGATED
Woman's Trade Union League Wants
Inquiry Made by Labor j.,
Department =

Washington, April 20.-A sweep
ing investigation of the conditions In
the mail bag repair shop Of the post
office department, with immunity
for employees who testify, has been
asked by the National Women's Trade
Union league. The request developed
out of recent statements made before
the joint congressional 1comn1ittee on
reclaasifcatitn in: ,of. the lciYs service
and the disciplinary actiors taken by
Postmaster General Burleson aEanst
an employee who participated In the
hearing. It is asked that the in
vestigation be made by the women's
bureau OF the department of labor
which has completed a similar in
quiry into the working conditions, OF
women in the navy yards and ars-
enals. lid s.nf rs
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-20
U, 5. s.: Hockey. Stars J.. =.
81 Arrive At Antwerp
/. For Games Tuesday
y - 4,
YANKEE. Pick Chasers Are Out for
H. :. Seventh Olympic Victory r.

|, international News Sporting Eritor)
New York, April 20 (By lack
Veiock, International News Sporting
FEditor) Americas big drive to win
her ssvsnth straight victory in tho
Olympic x3mes viii start next Tn1s-
day .Wheh the " hockey and dgure
.sk4tinG tS4ms representing this covp-
try vii snter competition at Ant
lweriD; 6lgium. . r. -;
s., Th4ktwo teams sai3e6 from. the
Unitt4Ates aboard tho liner Fin
lsnd,xA April z. and arrived in Ant
wseJs 1ie to take advantage Of Z
1sw timber mp, for the tn
poftant contests in. which the Upitad
State h0p1s to score her nrst points.
~ gfsuecess Of the American
hockey team in . aumbsr Of. gsAfpe
with some of tho best hockey telin4
in the United States and Canada prior
to sailing has convinced follower Of
the speedy ice sport that Uncle Sam
has I mighty good chance to score
II victory this month and set the pace
for other nations. :. -...f,....,. =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-20
WIFE: .'1ICklfo||. NECK !
OF D!PloMh1,..clHAReE
Former Russian Official Asks Divorce
i: for Wearing Fancy
=: Hosiery. -

San Francisco, April 2O.-Kitten-
ish antics of his wife drive him al
most to distraction, Alexandra Khod-
jayan, former official, of the Russian
government, says in a suit for divorce
pending here.
49, They were married in London and
he took his bride, Blanche Khodjay-
an, to sPetrogradrwhere, he declares
she "Jazzed up" an official party
Great was his embarrassment, Khod-
jayan recites, when his wife tickled
the neck of a great dignitary who sat
next to her at a banquet of hig Off
Gals in Petrograd. There ensued, &C
cordingi to his !, complaint, >, 'great
whispering and merriment but poor.
ly concealed among the thirty Off
Gals, to Athe intense humiliation OF
the plaintiff" * 4 .,
For that he forgave her, Khodjay-
an asserts, but when she called on
him while he was in hospital here
and displayed fancy, stockings she
had purchased, to him andsall others
in range, it was much too much. She
was wearing the hosiery at the time,
he says. ,s, . !: - 49,. D. =. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-20
HUGE OIL PLANT
IS BEING QUILT: !;
IN GREAT BRITAIN III |!
ReAneries and Storage Tanks to Cost
e $50. 600. 600 to Be Constructed.
(By International News Service)

(By International News Service)
London, April 2O.-For the pur-
pose of distributing oil throughout
this country as needed large refiner-
les and storage tanks are being erect
ed at place called Skewon, about
fiye miles from Swansea. 1t Is under
stood thaylthe project h. being back
eaiby the British government, which
owns large; interest In the Anglo
Persian OIL company, the organiza-
ton which Is erecting the plant
It is intended to bring. the crude
oil from Persian ports to the Swan
sea port in the tank steamers owned
by the company, and 1t will then be
pumped direct to the Skewon works
for refinement. 1t will then be pump
ed back ia, Swansea for distribution
and will not be touched other than
by mechanical means during the en-
tire process.
Over 400 acres OF land have been
taken for the factory site In Skewon
and for the building of the factories,
refineries, wOrkmen's cottages, sup
ply stores, canteens and q model hos
pital. 1t is estimated that $4,000
900 must be expended. The value to
the community will be very great.
however, as it is estimated that tho
dock dues and charges alone will
amount to about 100000 per an
mum.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-20
SIXTY PENSION CLERK
over SEW EARS
Unusuaf Instance of Employsast I
Government Service Of Elderly !
Office Force. j.. ~

Washington, April 21.-What is
said to be the most unusual instances
of the application of the Civil Ser;
vice Retirement law now pending be-
fore the house and already passed ~
the senate exists in the pension ohics.
! One division, in charge of Samuel
g. Rogers employees 1872 clerks. a
this number 60 are eligible for -
tirement under the provisions Of the
bill which as it passed the senate nx-
ed 70 years as the age for retirement.
The retirement bill is generally
conceded to;be one Of the outstanding
pieces of legislation scheduled for ac-
ton by the 66th congress. ~ i