davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1920-03-07
Legal Notices.
IN ThE SUPERIOR COURT

ny oO'
In the County of Cochise, State Of
Arizona
Action brought in the Superior Court
Of the State OF Arizona, in and for
the County of Cochise and the Com
plant filed in the said County of
Cochise, in the office of the Clerk
of said Superior Court.
Rosa Mau .evicb, Plaintiff, VS.. Mike
Maureyich, Defendant.
The State of Arizona Sends Greeting:
Mike Maurevich, you are hereby
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named Plaintiff in the Superior
Court of the State of Arizona. in and
ior the County OF Cochise. and to
answer the complaint filed therein
thin tw, MY days exclusive of the
day of service) after the service on
you of this SUNNI ms Qf served with
in the county, otherwise within mi
aya) or judgment by default will
be taken against you "cco d n; 4
rrayor of said complaint
Given under my hand the Seal o,
h Su ~rior Court OF the State OF
r!zCT2. md Tor the Coupt. Of Co
chise, this 22nd day Of Dec. mb-r. In
he year Of our Lord. ono thousand
a hunired md nineteen.
J. E. JAMES, Cerk
By c. S. Bachilder. Deputy Clerk
Last publication March 7. 1920.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1920-03-07
NOTICE

S5co.co offered by the Moose
Lodge for Information leading to
tho arrest aid conviction OF the
party who murdered Nat Anderson
at The Oliver House, Sunday, Feb.
ruary %.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1920-03-07
Rheumatism
A Home Cure Given BY One Who
Hat Ii


In the spring of 1893 l was at
tackled by Muscular and Inflamma-
tory rheumatism. | suffered as
only those who have it know, for
over three years. l tried remedy
after remedy. and doctor after doc
tor, but such relief as | received
was only temporary Finally, l
found a remedy that cured me
completely, and it has never re
turned / have given it to num-
Der who were terribly afflicted and
it effected a cure in every case.
want every sufferer from any
firm of rheumatic trouble to try
this marvellous healing power.
Don't send a cent, simply mail
your name and address and / will
send it free to try. After you have
used it and it has proven itself to
be that lOng-loOked for means OF
curing your rheumatism, you may
end the price of it, one dollar,
hut unde stand I do not want your
.ney unless you are pc. fectl}
atisf;ed TO send it. Isn't that
Fair? Why suffer any longer when
positive relief IS thus offered you
free? Don't delay Write today
Mark H. Jackson, No. 770F Gu
ney Bldg. Syracuse. N. Y.
Mr.. Jackson is responsible
Above advertisement is true.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1920-03-07
SAVE THE CHICKS

DR.. LeGear's Lice Killer, and Dr.
LeGear's Poultry Prescription VIII
cut down the chick death-rate make
more sturdy chicks and develop
chicks faster into healthy, profitable
puIlets. Don't delay. Go to your
dealer for these valuable aids TO
poultry raising. The following deal
ers sell DR.. LeGear's Remedies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23

>jCQ11111Q l0f(l11C.
 Somebody asked what the app moment of her life and she quickly replied:
 he day saw my beautiful Peachbow satin o which had been a ruined having coffee upset hanging the windows the Dry Cleaning Company c and span as the day boughtt." . aching Wretced hopeless feeling than that Wn experiences when she her beautiful for which she M perhaps hundred dollars poedWe scarcely be - aged the when she sees aosote restored to it's original condition.
 cowby hand work of all kinds and scpons the more practical examples of taionades eges silks and heavy materials, the process has beenperfected Birmingham proud to number among it's splendid industries the Dry Cleaning Company
 the affairs stand ready wait ing the garments which first overhaud before going through of being cleaned through the entire
 of size and dimensions smooth glass the so clothes and the machinery which turns the whesof recepac rus the gasoline through the cylinders and the another ready for attention from the dg 
 the matter of drying well great padded electric run boards being used suits vercoa and all other heavy wearing cleaned will Eo1ssf Eno% 9s fis eF ] o a % again and again. gloves gallons gasoline mg used the cleaning finishing both gloves when the perfect of dyeng department the which perfectly M dark shade but ias nt Rfs sh5s4 @ %es asss ss ssau sabr of sy ~ % s m s s a @ ws % materials s and d 5 % R R1 @ "s2 r5s s sg 3 5 % g ] pf @ @ n ea d 9a 5 ser @ ea o " ana 0y m 0s pAn he eaae sge h @ f m d % deo en dpees share attention and the sends auto molihed condition made as good as new n ,A, ,. of finer facilities the ds
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-07
$50 900 ATLANTIC CTTY'S LOSS
FROM THE BLIZZARD

Atlantic City. Feb. lit was estimated
yesterday that $3.50, 900 would cover the
damage done on Absecon Island by the
record high tides and heavy gale Of
Thursday
Ventnor City was perhaps the rrin-
cipal sufferer, with $4,000 damage to
its Boardwalk Nearly the entire walk
in the neighborinr resort is wreck.
Four hundred and twenty feet of the
new Longport seawall, built at cost
of 5000 600, is wrecked Longport it
self Is still cut of from trolley com
munication because of bad washout
of the road near the Iennox station.
A resurvcy of Atlantic City showed
that the city proper escaped with com
paratively little damage. The principal
damage WAS done to the Boardwalk
at Rhode Island and Vermont avenues
Outside of this the most serious dam
age WAS done IN the Inlet district
where house boats were torn from their
m0orinns and cast adrift and where
many Easements were flooded block
Of stores at Chelsea and Morris ave-
nues was damaged 10 the extent Of
$4,000 when its foundation was un-
dcrmlned by tho tide.
That the storm tide registered about
four feet above normal was the an-
made today by Alfred j
States Geodetio Coast Survey aud was
highest registered on the official tide
gage installed ON tn Million Dollar
Pier during the eight years IL has been
IN operation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-07
DANIELS FOR HUGE NAVY
Wants u S. Sea Fighters to Equal
Any in the World; Asks for
$200.0O0,00

Washington. Feb. 7.-Secrutary Of the
Navy Daniels will go before tho House
Naval Aff airs Committee within two week 5
with hugo naval building program.
He will ask that Congress lay down
by this program policy of naval con
struction which will give the United
States a navy as large as any in tho world,
in the event that the United States enters
the League of Nations, and which will
pave The way for navy greater than any
other in the world, in the event that
America docs not enter the League
II shall PROPOSE" he said, that we
proceed at once with construction work
up to the utmost capacity Of our yards
And this capacity we have already begun
10 enlarge"
Specifically, he will ask that Congress
permit the navy tn proceed Immediately
with work on 26 capital ships. including
Is per-drcadnaughts and 10 battle
cruisers, the ultimate cost of which Will
total approximately s7S0,0O0, 900. For
the work TO be done during the fiscal
year beginning. July l. 1920, Mr.. Daniels
said this afternoon that he would ask for
an appropriation Of S200,O00 900.
The 70 capital ships called for in this
program are the ships which II WAS origin
ally proposed to build under the three
year program suggested by MIR Daniels
in the last Congress. Authorization for
some of these already has been gwen by
Congress and the keels of few Of them
already have been laid.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-07
CAPE MAY BADLY NIT
BY THE FLOOD AND GALE.
Beach Front in Dilapidatcd Con-
dition; Pier Gone, Driveway
Washed Out, Bulkhcad
Destroyed.

Cape May, N. J., Feb. 7.--Hcavy
rainfall and a l8-mile northeast gale has
put the Cape May beach front in a de-
lapidated condition. The surf has invaded
the yards along the sea, and Cape Mays
famous fishing pier has been completely
swept away by. the waves.
The Convention Hall has stood its
ground well, but, looking up the beach
from the front of the hall, the sight is
one Of destruction.
The trolley tracks which ran along
the Boardwalk have been moved 20
feet; the beach drive, the pride of Cape
May for half century, is washed ont
in several places, and at sorne points
the Boardwalk is lying across the drive.
The buIkhead, which was built a year
ago to protect the Government reserva-
ton around Yale avenue, has partly
disappeared, and at South Cape May
and Cape May Point the damage TO prop
crty has been very great.
The Hazard property at the Point is
completely washed out and the Villa
Maria is undermined at one corner.
despite the fact that the institution
spent several thousand dollars for
hulkhead to protect it.
Swain Woolson, who has been keeper
of the Cape May light for 3S years, says
that he never before has seen the tide
high enough to come into the lighthouse
yard
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-07

mony ~ both SIDES wcrs sent IN fhs War
Department a. Washington and = decisioD
will be rendered by TINT derrsrtncs'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-07
NY. HERALD BUILDING TO GO.
Forty-Story Skyscraper Tentatively Plan.
ned TO Replace II.

New York. Feb. IA 40-story COM
mercid building of monumental design
Will replace the former home of the New
York Herald IN Herald Square if tentative
plans made public yesterday materialize
Tho name of the prospective purchaser
of the property has not been given out
The Herald building, of quaint Italian
renaissance architecture with its famous
chimes, has long been one of the show
places of New York The plate glass
windows, allowing a sidewalk view of the
presses in operation, proved an absorbing
attraction for many thousands of visitors
annually
The property, which is now owned by
the Manice estate. is assessed for taxes
at s.. .342 900 for the land alone and at
g.. 500 600 for the building The land
WAS purchased 20 years ago for 81 500.
When the Herald and Evening Telegraph
were purchased recently by Frank A.
Munscy. he assumed the lease Of the
building, which has Is months to run.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-07

to speak for tho freedom Of the world.
The opportunity for service was ~ great
IN the need of the world, and the failure {
render it must stand rs "A rproach for all
time.
"The Democratic leadership IN the
Senate has at all times been upon solid
ground. IL has stood for such reservation
as would preserve the spirit Of the doc,,-
ment and make its resubmission unneccse
sary. If Republican leadership, bind to
the overwhelming necessity for an honor
able and speedy peace, drives this issue
ultimately into the arena OF politics,
the Democratic party will ,mfalterlngly
take of the gauge of battle. Upon this
issue we shall have the support OF the
moral and spiritual forces of the nation.
We shall have the support of the churches
of the land. We shall have the support
Of the business interests which are suffer
ing from the delay in the restoration OF the
suppcace of the world. We shall have the
support of the laboring men Of America
who do not want to be driven again into
war and we shall have the support OF the
women of the United States.
ovERLooKs IT'S OPPORTUNITY.
"Thc Republican party has had its
opportunity and it has failed. Not only
Treaty of Peace, but after eight months
of debate 1t cannot point to the passage
of single constructive measure. The
Republican party is not only hopclessiy
bankrupt In leadership but 1T can agree
upon no constructive policy satisfactory
even To itself.
Nothing could illustrate the impov-
crished mental status on the policy makers
of that antique organization than the
fact that their national committee has Of
fered a reward of $4,000 to any man who
can write winning platform. The task
is impossible and only an adolescent would
undertake IL. The compensation is in
adequate"
Mr.. Cummings pointed out that the
Republicans have instituted ninety-two
different Investigations of tho Wilson ad-
at enormous cost and "have
produced nothing that was worth the
expenditure of a dollar, except TO prove
that the war has been fought to a sue
cessful conclusion without scandal, fraud
or graft"
DANIELS RAISES WILSON.
Branding the Sixty-sixth Congress as
"the most melancholy failure in lcgisla-
tive history" Mr. Cummings cited its
failure To deal with labor and industrial
questions, the assistance Of returning sol
diers and the upbuilding OF the Ameri-
can merchant marine, and all the other
of President Wilson in
his last message.
Secretary Daniels again quoted Presi-
dent Wilson as saying early in the war to
officers on the battleship Pennsylvania:
you must shut up the hornets in their
nest, and he said: "'The barragc finally
built across the North Sea was the Ameri-
can navy's answer TO the Presidents
counsel"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-07
HOG ISLAM BUILDER DEAD.
Frederick Holbrook's Life Ends in
Paris

New York, Feb. News OF the death
in Paris Of Frederick Holbrook, vice
president OF the American International
Corporation and builder Of the Hog Island
shipyard, was received yesterday at
the offices of the corporation here. He
had been Ill only a short time, having
left New York last December to visit
Russia in the interests of the Grace
American international Corporation, Of
which he became president at its forma-
tion last year TO do business In Russia.
In 1916 he went TO Russia In the IN
terests of the American international
Corporation, soon after becoming vice
president. and remained a year. Dur
ing 1918 he had charge of Hog Island
as president Of the American Interna-
tional Shipbuilding Corporation. He was
born in Lynn, Mass, and was SO years
old
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-07
So AND 20 LICENSED TO WE'D.
Philadelphia Butcher Undaunted by Three
Other Matrimonial Experiences.

Philadelphia. Feb. An s2-year-old
butcher and his 79-year-old sweetheart
visited City Hall yesterday and obtained
a marriage license. The butcher is
Antonio hi lama and his bride-to-be is
Maria MoleSsi Matrimonial bliss is
not unknown 70 the couple This will be
Antonio's fourth venture and Maria
third
The butchers first wife died in Italy
Is years ago; No. ,. three years later;
No. 3, four years ago. Maria Molcssi
lost her first husband more than 50
years q go and the second 10 years ago.
The ceremony, will be one Of the most
important functions of the season in little
Italy.
Lost something? Try classified ad-
vertisement in Every Evenin ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-07
HAYES OUT AS MINERS CHIEF.

Washington, Feb. AT meeting of
the international executive board OF the
United Mine Workers of America here
yesterday Frank J. Hayes resigned as IN
ternationsl president of the miners
union. The board advanced Vice-Presi-
dent John l.. Lewis to the office of prcsi-
dent and Phillip Murray, president of
the Pittsburg district, was chosen vice
nrnsident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23
Notes of WASHINGTON Socety-News of Resorts

is among the colonis.s daily On .,
golf course, as are Mr.. and Mrs. Ceo,..
Batcheller, Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas RAJ.
Pratt, Mrs. Joseph Letter. Lieuta,.s.
Commander and Mrs. W. Bsrl,,'
Henry and Arthur ]. Cumnock E..~
Seligman, William z. Glynn and n.
Edward c. Titus. Colonel and Mrs n
Witt Clinton Fails and Mr.. and NJ,
Lindsey Tappin were among ~.
colonists driving to Healing spr;,..
Lieutenant Governor Sir William pnn.
ley of New Brunswick and Lady pns.
ley have completed their visit q, =.
Homestead and have gone 70 M M
York on their way to st. John. WV
Mrs. Stephen J. Leonard and g.,
Leonard, MIR. and Mrs. Floyd L. Tom.s
kins, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank /. Reed Ny
Thomas NJ. Stewart, William II W.
lace jr. and Homer E. SAWYER h.H
arrived at the Homestead from NJ.
York. Mrs. John Bancker Gribbel 49,
Thomas Harris Powers, of PhilsG.'
phia; Captain and Mrs. Carleton ,
Richmond. Mrs. William Sawin W..
ney and Miss Elizabeth St. ]. Whitnsr
OF Boston, were arrivals during n,
week. SA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23
Season, at ETestchester
Resorts Veil Under Way.
Dog and Horse .Sholp To Be
Held There in June: N. Y.
ADVERTISING Club VII Meet

The season at the Westchester re-
sorts is we'll under way and the houses
are comfortably filled. At BriarcliF
Lodge an added diversion has been
given by the opening of a motion pic
ture theater.
During the past week there have
been many arrivals. Miss Julia Chester
Wells is at the Lodge, as are Mr.. and
Mrs William Allen Butler, Mrs. Henry
Sanford, Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Black,
Mr.. and Mrs William D. Louchs, Mrs.
Thomas Diamond, Mr.. and Mrs. James
D'Oier. Mrs. Charles Stewart Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L. Stoddard, Mrs.
Charles A. Robinson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred E. Bright, all of New York.
June promises to be particularly
lively at the Gcdney Farm Hotel The
Advertising Club of New York will hold
its annual outing June II and the fol
lowing day the dog show will be held
on the grounds of the hotel. while the
Westminster Horse Show is scheduled
for June H. IS and 10.
Mr.. and Mrs Merritt w. Runkle, OF
Danbury Conn, are spending part OF
their honeymoon at Gedney Mr. ana
Mrs. ". |. Moore, of New York, have
arrived. Other arrivals include Lieu
tenant Commander and Mrs G. O.
Bcale, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. R. Cowen, Mr..
and Mrs. w. c.. Burbank, Mr.. and Mrs.
John J. White, Mr.. and Mrs. R. 5.
RILEY and Judge and Mrs. Charles Guy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23
Asftlry Park to Revive
The Operate Concerts
Prominent Stars Engaged for
Season; Memorial Day Cele-
braiion Planned
Special Diqpatch to The Trjba;

ASBURY PARK, May ga revival
Of the operate concerts which were a
feature of the beach front entertain
meNt last season is assured this sum
mer at Asbury Park. Prominent stars
are being engaged for the season Mu-
nlcipal officials are making the arrange
ments now and the list of those who
will appear will be issued soon.
Asbury Park, along with its other
activities, is planning Memorial Day
celebration. Colonel John W. Aymar.
who has been prominent in The adj
Vancement Of carnival events and other
entertainments here, has been named
chairman of the committee of the
Chamber of Commerce which has the
days program in hand. in anticipa-
tlon Of heavy holiday crowd, the no.
tells are opening their doors now. The
Metropolitan, which is now owned by
Samuel a. Reeves. viii open two days
before Memorial Day and viii be IN
der the management of Thomas Harri-
sou.
Much interest ccntcrs in the meeting
between representatives Of the Clam
Der OF Commerce and the directorate
OF The Monterey Hotel, at which the
question Of making the Monterey a
year-around hotol will be discussed. The
Monterey will open for many conven-
tons scheduled for early in June but
the formal opening is to take place
june 10. Among the conventions are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23

one of the guests at Mr.. Colby's lunch
con.
Mrs. Colby did not receive last
Wednesday afternoon, as has been her
custom since coming to Washington.
Instead, she has sent cut invitations
for a reception Monday afternoon, her
guests including the younger members
of the diplomatic corps-those who
were not included in the reception
which she gave earlier for the chiefs
Of diplomatic missions and their
womenfolk. After this Mrs Colby will
not receive again this season.
One of the most picturesque func-
tons on to-day's calendar was Brig
adler General Horatio Gates Gibson's
birthday party. He is the oldest living
graduate of the Military Academy, and
for many years has celebrated his
birthday by giving a reception pfimari-
ly in honor of his fellow members
of the Aztec Club, an organization of
veterans of the Mexican War. His
daughter, Mrs. White. is his hostess.
Opinion seems to be divided as to
whether the suffragists "madc an en-
hibition Of themselves" at the Republi-
can meeting on Tuesday or merely
seized upon a legitimate opportunity to
bring home the necessity for action
upon the matter which they have most
at heart-the ratification of the stuff
rage amendment in time for women to
vote in the Presidential election. At
any rate, it was an extraordinarily in
teresting meeting and attended by
many prominent wonderland few
men. The committee in charge of ar
engagements included Mrs. Frederick
Brooke, Mrs. Larz Anderson, Mrs.
Harold Walker and Mrs. Henry Cleve-
land Perkins.
Mrs. Anderson must have had siren
uous day, for she went from this Re
publican meeting to the headquarters
OF the League of American Penwomcn.
where reelection was being held, and
there the atmosphere was somewhat
electrified. The previous election had
been declared Illegal. Differences were
finally composed, and Mrs. William
Anterior Du Puy was elected presi-
dent, with Mrs. Henry W. Keyes, wife
of the Senator from New HAMPSHIRE
as the first vice-president Mrs. Du
Puy had the support of the retiring
president OF the organization, Mrs.
Isaac Pearson, and undoubtedly has
the progressive members of the organi-
cation behind her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23
MIR. and Mrs. II. Tower
On Long Honeymoon
New York Couple Leave Homo
lulu for New Zealand; to
Return i'm .guly

Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Tower, who
were married recently, are making an
extended honeymoon. They spent some
time in Honolulu and recently left
there for New Zealand. They do not
expect to return to New York before
July, when they will probably join Mrs.
Towers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney, at Newport. Later they
will occupy the cottage on the Whit
ney estate at Old Wes.bury. l.. l..
Mrs Tower was Miss Flora Payne
Whitney, the elder daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Whitney Her wedding took place
IN st. Bartholomew Church. April 10.
ten days before that of her cousin, Cor
nelius Vanderbilt jr. to Miss LittletOn
MIR. and Mrs. Frank A. Vanderbilt,
who have been travelling through Japan
and the Orient, are expected to arrive
in San Francisco early next month. On
their return they will go to their place
at Scarborough on the Hudson for the
summer.
Mrs. william X. Vanderbilt jr. plans
to sail for Europe early next month to
join her sister, Mrs Hermann Oelrichs.
in Paris. She will be accompanied by
her three children. the Misses Muricl
and Consuelo Vanderbilt and William
h. vanderbilt I'd.
Mrs Edward de Rose and her daugh-
ter, Miss Rose de Rose, who are at
present at their country home at
Southampton, will sail June II for
Europe. They plan to pass the entire
summer in England.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Henry Warren
also expect to spend the summer
abroad. They have booked passage for
June 3 and VIII visit their daughter,
Countess Guy de Lasteyrie. in France.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt
IN, who have been spending the early
part of their honeymoon at Hot
/ Springs, Va, are expected to arrive in
New York tomorrow and will be at
the home of Mr.. Vanderbilts parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Gao
Fifth Avenue. His parents and sister,
Miss Grace Vanderbilt, arc now abroad,
After short stay here young Mr.. Van
derbilt and his bride will start on a
tour through Canada and will take in
the Republican convention in Chicago
and the Democratic one in San Fran
cisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Main Post ir
have arranged to spend the greater
part of the summer abroad. They plan
to sail June 8. They spent the early