davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-06-25
Proposed Rates

GENERAL LIGHTING RATE
RATE:
IA cents per XVIII for the first 20
XVIII per month.
10 cents per XVIII for the next 20
XVIII per month.
II cents per XVIII for the next 60
XVIII per month.
9 cents per XVIII for the next 300
XVIII per month.
8 cents per XVIII for all over 400
XVIII per month.
MINIMUM CHARGE:
S1.00 per meter per month.
PENALTY:
1c per XVIII in addition to the a
bove rates in case the bill is not paid
on or before the 10th day of the sue
ceeding month.
RETAIL POWER RATE
RATE:
lie per XVIII for electrical energy
used equivalent to or less than first
80 hours' use per month of maximum
demand.
&c per XVIII for additional cleo
trical energy used equivalent to OF
less lndH LHe HeAt on NUTS use VI
the maximum demand.
sc per XVIII for all electrical en-
ergy used per month in excess Of the
equivalent of 60 hours use Of the
maximum demand.
Whenever the portion of any
monthly bill for electrical energy rep.
resented by charges at the &c rate
or at the &c and &c rates, shall, af.
ter deducting the discount for prompi
payment hereinafter mentioned, ex
coed $40, the Company will also ALLOW
a discount from such portion in &C.
cordance with the following table:
Mhnn r,,nh nnnAinn 10 2 Al M M III
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-06-25
TO ELECTRIC LIGHT AND
POWER CUSTOMERS

On account of the increased cost Of
labor and all materials used in the
manufacture of electricity, the UNI
dersigned missouri Gas & Electric
Service Company is compelled to ask
the Public Service Commission OF
Missouri for permission to increase
the rates for various classes Of cleo
trio service as follows:
Present Rates
GENERAL LIGHTING RATE
RATE:
1917 cents per XVIII for the first
20 XVIII per month.
70 cents per XVIII for the next 20
XVIII per month.
II cents per XVIII for the next GU
XVIII per month.
9 cents per XVIII for the next BOO
XVIII per month.
g. cents per XVIII for all over 4OC
XVIII per month.
PENALTY:
/ cent per XVIII in addition to the
above rates in case bill Is not palt
on or before the 10th day of the sue
ceeding month.
MINIMUM BILL:
$500 per meter per month.
REGULAR POWER RATE
RATE:
lie per XVIII for electrical energ.
used equivalent to or less than hrs
80 hours use per month OF maximum
demand.
&c e XVIII for additional electri
cal energy used equivalent to or les
than the next 80 hours use OF tn
maximum.
&c per XVIII for all electrical Ell
ergy used per month in excess {
the equivalent of 60 hours use OF tn
maximum demand.
Whenever the portion of an
monthly bill for electrical enere
represented by charges at the &c rat
or at the 7c and SC rates, shall, aft
deducting the discount for prom
payment hereinafter mentioned, e
coed $40, the Company will also q
low a discount from such portion
accordance with the following tabl
urL1- GO ~rort;on is & 1900 No. ID
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-06-25
LEXINGTON, MISSOURI
T
no GAS

thc maAulaSIuAe VI gas tu6 unQer-
signed missouri Gas & Electric Serv-
ice Company is compelled to ask the
Public Service Commission of Mis-
SCUM for permission to increase the
rates for various classes of gas serv-
ice, as follows:
Present Rates
GENERAL GAS RATE
RATE:
$3.50 per 1000 Gu. #. for the first
5000 Gu. #. per month.
$3.50 per 1000 Gu. fit. for the next
5000 Gu. #. per month.
$1.10 per 1000 Gu. #. for all over
10000 Gu. #. per month.
PENALTY:
10 cents per 1000 cubic feet in add
ition to the above rates in case the
bill is not paid on or before the 10th
day of the succeeding month.
MINIMUM BILL:
10 cents per meter per month.
Proposed Rates
GENERAL GAS RATE
Available for all gas customers.
RATE:
$3.50 per 1000 Gu. it. for the first
5000 Gu. #.
$3.50 per 1000 Gu. #. for the next
$4,000 GU. #.
$1.25 per 1000 Gu it. for excess of
10000 Gu. #. per month.
PENALTY:
10 cents per 10000 Gu. #. if bill
is not paid by 10th of month.
MINIMUM BILL:
500 per meter per month.
We have asked that the above pro
posed schedule Of rates be allowed t
go into effect July 1st, 1920. Eacf
is therefore notified that i
= there is any objection to the propos
ed increase, that such objection shoul'
be made in writing to the Public Sery
ice Commission at Jefferson City, a
least ten days prior to the e%ffectiv
date of the proposed schedule.
any onsume contemplates maxim.
such protest, we respectfully ask tn
privilege of presenting all the fact
TO him personally before such pre-
test is actually made.
MISSOURI GAS & ELECTRIC
SERVICE COMPANY
WORTH BATES, Manage
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-27
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING

SPECIAL meeting of the Stockholders
Of the Guaymas Water Supply Com
nany, Ltd, will be held at the offices
of Dnffy & Purdum, Attorneys, in
the City of Nogales, Arizona, on Sat-
,lrday, September 10, 1920, at 11:00
o'clock in the forenoon.
THIS meeting is called for the pur-
pose of considering and discussing
the Ilesent financial condition of the
Company, and its Indebtedness and
to authorize and empower and direct
the Board of Directors of the corpor-
otior and Mr.. P. Pinelli, its Attorney
in-fa.t to borrow money to liquidate
the pi esent Indebtedness of the Com
pany and make, execute and deliver
the promissory note or notes, of the
Comp any, for the amount so borrowed
and to execute mortgage under the
laws of Mexico on the property Of
the Company at Guaymas, and secure
the repayment thereof when it be-
comes due, and for such other actions
as may be necessary or proper in
The promises.
All Stockholders are requested to
be present either in person or by
proXp.
w. A. O'CONNoR
Secretary
FRS; publication August IS, 1920 tef
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-27
NOTICE OF PURCHASE EOF
AUTOMOBILE

Notice is hereby given that bids
will be received by the City of No
gales. Arizona, to supply the city
with one five passenger automobile
for. the city police department. The
successful bidder will be required to
tax, over the present car now be-
longing to the city as partial payment
on III. new car Bids should be de-
livered to the City Clerk in sealed
,nve opes together with certified
cheek for one-thenth of the amount
of he bid, to guarantee the completion
of he contract, on or before 600 p. m:
Tuesday, September z, 1920. Bids
shuld state price of new car and the
amount which will be allowed for the
present machine.
TIE Council reserves the right to
reject any and all bids. Dated at
Noeales, Arizona, this 21st day of
August, 1920.
F. E. COLE
City Clerk
First publication August %
Second publication August "a
Third publication August Is
Fou, tn publication August 26
Fifth publication August II
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-27

annually, and to mature Serlaliy,
THIRTY THOUSAND ($30,000.00)
DOLLARS at the expiration of ten
years after their cate of issuance,
and FIVE THOUSAND ($5,OG0.00)
DOLLARS every two years there
after Until all of said issue shall have
been redeemed, and
TT IS HEREBY ORDERED, that
the said question is hereby submitted
to the property tax payers, who in all
,ther respects shall be qualified
electors of Santa Cruz County, Ari-
IONA, at said special election to be
eld a, the time and places as afore-
said, and
1T is FURTHER ORDERED that
The regular voting places throughout
md within the said Santa Cruz Coun-
~. be and they are hereby designat-
I'd in the following named precincts
IS the regular places in said pre-
incts, as follows, to-wit:-
JOGALES PRECINCT, Ward No. 1,
Masonic Hall; Ward No. 2, City Hall;
Ward No. 8, Ortiz Garage;
Tubac, Precinct No. 8, School House;
Patagonia, Precinct No. a, Gardner
Tall; Harshaw, Precinct No. 8,
School House; Washington Camp,
Precinct No. 6, School House; Lochiel,
Precinct No. 7, School House; Camille,
'recinct No. 8, School House; Mon
ana, Precinct No. 9, School House;
5lgin, Precinct No. 10, School House.:
Sopor:. Precinct No. II, School
House; San Rafael, Precinct No. IL,
Red Rock School House; Salero, Pre-
cinct No. 13, School House; Sonoita,
Precince No. IA, School House;
Vaughn, Precinct No. 15, School
House, Mowry,. Precinct No. 16,
School House.
1T rs FURTHER ORDERED by
The Board of Supervisors, that the
officers of election at said special
lection in the foregoing named vot-
ng places, shall be the following
named persons, to-wit:-
NUGALES PRECINCT NO. 1.
WARD NO. 1.
| Inspector: Duane Bird.
Tudge:,: T. ]. Wylie, A. S. Noon.
Jerks: Fl. r. Rensbaw, E. R. Purdun
| Marsha.. ]. r. Bent.
WARD NO. 2.
Inspector: w. j. Gordon.
Judges Hugo Miller, G. H. Fielder
Clerks: Foster Wright, M. Middleton
Marshal: N. B. Mercer.
WARD NO. 8.
Inspector: w. w. Ford.
IN Page Four)
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-27

BE IT RESOLVED by the Board
of Supervisors of Santa Cruz Coun-
tH Arizona, That a special. election
Of the property taxpayers, who in
all other respects shalt be qualified
electors Of Santa Cruz County, Arr
IONA, is hereby ordered within and
for Santa Cruz County, Arizona, to
be held on Tuesday, September 7th,
1920, for the purpose Of determining
whether the following indebtedness
in the amount, for the term, bearing
a rate Of interest and for the pur-
poses set forth below, shall be
authorized as follows, to-wit:-
Shall Santa Cruz County, Arizona,
create an Indebtedness by the ISSUE
of it's bonds in the sun Of ONE
HUNDRED THOUSAND $780,
10000. DOLLARS, in the denomina-
ton of ONE THOUSAND ($1, O0o.0o)
DOLLARS, each, numbered con-
secutively from ONE to ONE
HUNDRED and hearing interest at
the rate of six (6q6) per centum per
annum, payable semi-annually. to be
sold for the purpose of improving
and constructing roads and bridges
within and for Santa Cruz County,
Arizona said bonds being payable as
follows:
THIRTY THOUSAND csc, o0O.o0)I
DOLLARS at the expiration of ten
years from their date of issuance
and FIVE THOUSAND (s5, 0oo.oo)I
DOLLARS every two years there
after until all of said issue shall have
been redeemed.
NOV THEREFORE,, In considera-
ton of the premises.
TT is HEREBY ORDERED by
the Beard of Supervisors Of Santa
Cruz County, Arizona, that special
election be and the same is hereby
ordered to be held on Tuesday,
Serter,ber 7th, 1920, at the regular
voting places throughout and within
the limits of said Santa Cruz Coun-
ty, under the provision of the genera
election laws Of the State of Arizona
for the purpose of determining whether
Santa Cruz County, Arizona, shall
create an Indebtedness, and issue and
sell IT,; negotiable bonds in the man.
ner ano for the purposes as in said
resolution above set forth; said bonds
to be issued if a majority Of those
voting. vote in the affirmative, te
bear tEk date of their issuance, tt
be numbered consecutively from ONF
to ONE HUNDRED and to bear in.
terest at the rate of SIX 1917 pei
centua per annum, payable semi
Continued
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-27

Office Supervisors Cruz County Nogales
Arizona, July 10th, 1890
Supervisors 1000 pursuant to Of
July
Acting Finley Mmbar Ashbum and Clerk
Of the Citizens and taxpayers
County asking Road Bond Election the amount Of
presented the Board and motion duly
following resolution introduced:
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-27

FRS; publication August 1S, 1920 tef
Arizona republican., 1920-11-12
Payne Favors Park
 To Park System Of
 National Highways

DENVER, Nov. 11.-Appreciation of the National park to park highway movement was voiced by Secretary of the Interior John Barton Payne in a telegram to the convention of the National Park to Bark Highway asso- citation here today. The message said: Settlers, capital, wealth and con- tentment" would be brought to wrest- ern states as a result of contemplated improvement.
 The highway connects national parks in nine states in the west. It will be hard surfaced if congress approves the application of $100,0 900 for that pur- pose. Belief that the appropriation was assured was expressed to the conven- tion today by Stephen T. Mather, di- rector of the national park service.
 Secretary Payne's telegram follows:
 Please convey to delegates to the National Park and Park Highway as- soeiation my sense of the great i'm portance of this movement and the great benefit which will result to the people of the country; therefore by creating permanent organizations for actual definite improvement of the established route and development of radiating and connecting arteries. the sections of our country not sterile will be brought under cultivation and will be the means of bringing in settlers capital. wealth and contentment."
 The convention will end Saturday,
Arizona republican., 1920-11-12
New York World Blames Individual Labor Sympathizers For Wall Street Explosion
MAYOR HYLAN ADMITS HE WAS VICTIM OF LABOR CAME IN
 $I5,OOO,OOO CITY CONTRACT

NEW YORK, Nov. 11-Under severe questioning by the committees counsel, Mayor John F. Hyland, the witness stand before the joint legislative committee in vestigating the building trust, today admitted that he had been made victim of John T. Hettrcks Tabor union game in the interests of the Limestone ring
 Hotly resentng any imputations that any personal interest had caused him to submit to the requests of Hetterick, alleged promoter of the Contractors Clear ing House. Mayor Hylan said he had been fooled into sending suggestions made by Hettrick to the building committee of the board of education that resulted in contracts involving $1500OO00 worth of work going to stone contractors instead of terra cotta interests
 These suggestions contained in letter to the board of education explaining the advantages of limestone terra cotta, Mayor Hyan said, based solely upon information contained in a memorandum drafted for him by Hettrick, whom he said he did not know This letter Mr. Untermyer branded as pure fabrica- ton and pack of ies."
 While the mayor the stand he continuously in clash with Samuel Untermyer of the committees counsel.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-12
Shipping Board Official States
 Report Is Correct
LRepublIcan A. p. Leased WIre1

NEW YORK. Nov. 11.-Commander A. B. Clements, executive assistant to Admiral Benson, chairman of the United States shipping board, today told the congressional committee in vestigating the affairs of the board that considering everything, if is a remarkable tribute to the board that the United States secured as near loo per cent value as it did"
 The witness referred to the work of the board in building up new trades and told of the business connections established that were proving remark ably successful. He declared condi- tions in different trades were such that a general operating contract covering everything was, in his opinion. a dream
 The United States shipping board now employs 10000 men. with an an- nual payroll of $19,000,000, said Com mander Clements. The size of the or ganization is being gradually reduced,
 however, he added.
 Commander Clements was on the
 stand all day testifyipg as to his per sonal knowledge of the charges con taiped in the report to the committee
 made by Secretaries Fisher and Rich ardson. Of majority of the matters, he said. he had but little personal knowledge-his work consisting main ly of matters Of the future" having particularly to do with trade routes. In reply to a question by Repre- sentative Foster. he said that the re- port submitted was substantially cor | rect in so far as his personal l knowledge of matters alleged were concerned.
 Later he modified his statement by
 saying that his report was "substan- tialIy correct" only as to things which he knew and that his testimony showed there were isolated cases which had not come to his knowledge. Under the administration of Admiral Benson, the witness asserted, the board was always ready to hear and to act upon complaints and constructive crit 1 icism.
 l Much of his testimony tended to
 show that the shipping board was pre- pairing, or putting Into effect checking systems and accounting which would alleviate most of the irregularities 1 charged in the committees report. He said Chairman Benson had instructed the legal department of the board to
 Ego the limit" to correct existing abuses
Arizona republican., 1920-11-12
CLUB OWNERS TO BASEBALL. FUTURE TODAY IN CHICAGO MEETING

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 11-With a dove of peace perched on their shoul- ders the warning clubs of the Ameri- can and National leagues left tonight for Chicago, where tomorrow they will meet in conference to decide for war or peace in the major leagues.
 Predictions were made on every hand that the II club owners of the newly organized National league and the five clubs '1oyar' to President Ban Johnson of the American league will agree to end hostilities. While no official announcement has been made, every member of the two major leagues has gone on record as favor ing a reorganization in baseball, of the appointment of a new board of control, and the selection of Federal Judge Landis of Chicago as the chair man with salary of $50,000 a year. When the 16 club owners go into session tomorrow they will meet to | iron out their differences. Past griev- ances will be forgotten and no reflec- | tion will be cast on any of the major league officials present or absent. 1 Neither President Johnson nor Presi- dent Heydler of the National league will attend. Neither will there be any 1 lawyers and other outsiders. Only Is club owners will take part in the dis cussion.
 Modify Lasker Plan.
 Out of the peace negotiations it was l expected that the Lasker plan for baseball reorganization will be modi- fled to meet new situations. The minor leagues have decided upon a hands off policy in regard to the indorse- ment of the plan but they insist upon equal representation with the major leagues on the new governing body.
 After the minor leaguers agreed upon the selection of a committee of six to meet with the major leagues in developing the plan of baseball reor- tganization and choosing Buffalo, N. T., for the 1921 meeting the annual con- vention was closed. The committee selected to meet with the major league owners probably will not go into con- ference with them until after the threatened major league war is set tied.
 It is considered likely that the joint
 (COntiuued on maze q
Arizona republican., 1920-11-12
Press Story Links Bomb Outrage With New York Building
 Trust Labor Graft

(Republican Associated Press Leased Wlrs)
 NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Identity of the blacksmith who shod the horse which hauled the wagon load of explosives into Wall street shortly before the disaster September 16 in which 39 persons killed and scores injured, has been established.
 Acting Inspector Coughlin, head of the police de tective bureau made this announcement tonight At the same time he said his also have established the identity of the who took the animal to be shod and he now is seeking him.
 He apparently has vanished it was said.
 The statement of Inspector Caughlin followed closely upon the publication by the New York Eve ming World today of three-page article, declaring the mystery "solved" and charging responsibility for the explosion to individual iaboring sympa- thizers who considered they had been injured by the alleged building trades graft under investi- gation
Arizona republican., 1920-11-12
Republicans Spent
 $3,4I6,OOO During
 National Campaign

FRENCH LICK, Ind, Nov. ff-- The Republican national campaign cost $3,416,00o, according to fig ures given out here tonight by Fred w. Upham, treasurer of ths Republican national committee, who is here for brief rest. He stated that the deficit amounted to 1,350,000.
 Treasurer Upham said that he had just completed his report and that the deficit was after all bills had been paid.
 MT. Upham said he would leave here Sunday for New York where he would submit his report on Re- publican finances to a meeting of the national committee on Monday. After approval by Chairman Will H. Hays and the committee, the treasurer said he would file the report in Washington.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-12
IRISH HOME RULE. PASSES IN. COMMONS MINUS
 vOTE IF LIBERALS
Long Disputed Irish Home Rule Measure Passes Third Reading With Lib eral And Labor Members Absent From Roll Call
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIreI

LONDON, Nov. 1.-The Irish home rule bill passed the house of commons on its third reading tonight, after a motion for rejection of the measure proposed by William c. Adamson, the opposition leader had been defeated by 1S3 to 52.
 The measure passed without any noteworthy incident in a rather tame debate. The liberal and labor members who have boycotted 1t through most of its stages as a sign of their convic- ton of its hopelessness as a settlement of the Irish problem, were again absent today. The final stage was reached in a small and rather listleSs gathering of members of the house.
 Former Premier Asquith appealed for advantage to be taken of the as- sociations and emotions aroused by the anniversary of Armistice day which could not be put to worthier use than an endeavor to find basis of real set clement for Ireland.
 Premier Lloyd George, replying, contended that the present bill was a generous measure but the Irish people were not in a temper ito give it proper understanding and consideration
 He declared that documents to be published at an early date, found in the possession or Sinn Feln leaders m 1918, proving they were involved in a German plot. would show the neces- sity of England retaining complete control of Irish harbors.
 To give Ireland the power to raise a conscript army, he said, would be a dangerous menace to Great Britain and he warned the laborites that with an army of that kind in Ireland under full powers of Irish dominion rule conscription in England would become inevitable
 The premier contended that 1t wa: equally impossible to allow Ireland hel own navy which was quite needless for her national life and could only be used for the peril of Great Britain and her own destruction.
 He argued that 1t was fruitless ts talk of granting fiscal autonomy tC people still demanding a republic. Expressing a fervent hope for tn, removal of minunderstandings wficl would make the future so dark. tn, premier closed with note of emotion
 Tt may be that it was an Irish sol dier we honored today. Ireland hai had great and brilliant share fin tn