davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-20
Precinct Committee Women
OF G. @. p. Hold Meeting

The first Of series or precinct
meetings under the auspices Of the Re-
publican woman chairman OF Wayne
county, Miss Esther Griffin White,
was held Friday afternoon at the
home of Miss Florence Fox. commit
teewoman for the Thirty-f1rst precinct.
Miss Fox and Mrs. James B. I'm
thank, committee women for the Thir-
ty.second precinct, joined in call to
those who will assist them In polling
the precincts.
DR. Harlow Lindley, of the Earlham
college faculty, preceded the confer
ence with a short talk on various
phases of the process Of voting, and
commented on current political condi,
lions.
Miss White explained the purpose
of the poll and gave lists of instruc-
tons from the state Republican head
quarters, emphasizing the fact that
this was practically a political census
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-20

system. Mr.. Healy said that the bank
ers. Drexel and company, and Bond
holders Protective committees have
agreed with President Kelsey Schoepf
that the company should be turned
over to Messrs. Day and Zimmerman
to be managed by them as the bank
ers' representatives.
Gives Up Active Management
Mr.. Schoepf agreed to give up the
active management of the system
rather than have the Philadelphia fin
anciers foreclose their liens on the
properties Of the company These
liens are in the nature of stock which
the bankers hold as security for bonds
taken in return for loans to the com.
pany. Many of these bonds were Civ
en- by the company at the time 1t cx.
tended it's system.
Mr.. Healy said it should be under
stood that all of the $500 employees
of the entire system will be retained
The reason for the bad financial
condition of the company, Mr.. Healy
said, Is the Increased cost of operating
the road in comparison with increases
in revenue. This he said, is due tc
the high cost of labor, the taxes which
the company is forced to pay on it
holdings and the vast amount of stree
paving which the company has beef
forced to do to keep pace with i'm
provements in Springfield and othe
| cities
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-20
OHIO ELECTRIC co,
TO Be OPERATED BY
UTILITY MANACERS

F. A. Healy. secretary and treasurer
Of the Ohio Electric Railway company,
which operates lines into Richmond,
announced at the Springfield head
quarers Friday that Charles Day and
John e. Zimmerman, of Philadelphia,
public utility engineers. win become
managers Of the lines April l. He
said the engineers will manage tho
property for the bankers, Drexel and
company, and the Bondholders' Pro.
tective committee.
According to Mr.. Healy no change
viii be made in the personnel of off
GERS and employees Of the company
and all business OF the organization
will be conducted under the present
name Of the company, and the system
will be governed by the present staff
H. Gordon Gilpin is to remain as gen.
eral manager and Mr.. Healy as secre
tary.
The Ohio Electric, It Is understood
has defaulted in paying it's rents tc
other interests for the use Of the Ft
Wayne line and other branches Of its
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-20
Masonic Calendar

Monday, March 22-Richmond Com
mandary No. s X. 7. Special Conclave
Work in the Order of the Temple. Be
ginning o'clock.
Tuesday, March 23-Richmond lodge
No. 1876 F. & A. M. Called meeting
Work in Master Mason degree, begin
ming o'clock.
Wednesday, March 24-Webb lodge
No, "a, F. & A. M. Called meeting
Work in Master Mason degree, begin
ming o'clock.
Thursday, March 25-Richmont
Commentary No. X. T. Special Con
clave. Supper $50. Work in the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-20

January 1. 1t appeared during the
trial of the case in the Lord Chief
Justices court that the article COM
planned of had asserted Miss Deacon
was banished from Germany, where
her name was frequently coupled with
that of the crown prince"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-20

order OF the Temple. Following sup
per.
Friday. March 26-King Solomon's
Chapter No. 4, r. A. NJ. Called meet.
ing. Work in the Past and Most Elk.
cellent Masters Degrees. Refresh.
ments.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-20

and that the poll should be thorough
and comprehensive.
Miss Fox is the first precinct COM
mitteewoman to hold meeting.
Others will follow. Miss White said
polling of the city would be entirely
under way the first of the week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-20
AMERICAN GIRL GETS $1,000
FOR LIBEL IN ENGLAND

1By Associated Press)
LONDON, March 20.-Miss Gladys
Deacon. Of Boston. Mass. sister of
Princess Radziwill, was awarded a
verdict Of $500 and costs against the
Daily Graphic, in court here Friday as
damages for the publication of a
libelous article by the newspaper on
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21

Let your hearts respond to human ity's appeal. You must for humanity'S sake generously help fill the Phoenix community chest and ease the heavy loads that heavy hearts are carrying and make them happy on Christmas morn. Golden hearts will grow from the dollars you plant, anH your money will buy milk of human kindness if you will only put your big hearts in this community social service work.
 This committee knows that this city which has always done big-hearted things in a big-hearted way will not fail now if its big hearted people are informed of and brought to full real ization of the existing conditions and the most urgent call for aid. Unfor- tunately, we were delayed in complet- ing our organization. The time is so short we can not without a hearty re- sponse from you begin to fill just o small portion of the absolute needs of a few of the unfortunate families in this community.
 Last Friday cards and announce ments were delivered to 67 soctAl, civic,
 welfare, charitable, educational, relief,
 merciful, religious, and fraternal or
 ganizations and clubs. Two organiza-
 tions have made partial reports con- l taining the names of 13S families or
 persons in distress. This does not in | clude their children, but represents 1SS different addresses. A card is filled out for each address and in a. very large number of cases there are five or
 more to the family ranging in age from | a few months up.
 | This is only the beginning-65 or ganizations have not yet been heard from. In addition, the Salvation army needy children must be provided for at
 the Christmas tree to be held at the | Hotel Adams next Friday evening at | ' o'clock.
 There are just a few days remain | ing and only $500 has thus far been collected to meet humanity's demand. We know, good people of Phoenix
 that when you know the truth you are coming forward with willing hearts and helping hands and see that our work is not in vain and will prove that Phoenix has heart for humanity. We i know that you can not enjoy your owr l Christmas, your own warm rooms. youi own plentiful meals, when we tell you that there are hundreds in our faii
 city who are hungry, cold and In dire
 need of all of the necessities Of life unless you first make some provision l for them.
 We know that you are not going tt
 sit comfortably by your own firesid
 peacefully looking at your own littl
 girl fondle her new dolly and your owi little boy build his house without frs
 seeing to it that the little faces pal will hunger and want are made to gloN with Christmas cheer and love for thei dollies, houses and trains on Christina morn. We know that you are not go ing to forget the mothers of these httl tots nor their disabled fathers. but wi
 be generous, sending them love, hap piness and Christmas.
 We have, informed you've have falt
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21

in you-put your answer in the Con- munity Chest We must know your decision at once. We must have money to buy the things most necessary and after the purchases are made it re- quires time to assort, pack wrap and label them for delivery, and then the delivery is a problem of considerable magnitude. This committee alone can not accomplish the task. We need helpers. won't you volunteer to do just a little bit? Don't feel that 1t is too much bother. We are, glad to labor to our utmost capacities and do all we can to make this Christmas cheerful in sad homes and helpful to our less fortunate. We need you, we need provisions of all kinds, we must have money.
 Won't you sit down now and make out your check to Mrs Harry Kay | treasurer, for an amount that you can reasonably afford and mail it to her in case of postoffice box 466, Phoenix, Arizona? We do not desire to bother you with solicitors for it takes up your valuable time during busy week, and we regret to have had to do any soliciting at all but the exigency of the occasion demanded it and we hope that you will respond promptly to this urgent call.
 If you have merchandise to give, please have your shipping department deliver it to the chamber of commerce, which has very kindly given us space for the work of packing and distribu- tion. We hope the organizations will report promptly. The Rotary club has answered the call in big hearted way and we know. that others will when the emergency is made known to them
 If you know of needy persons or family you will find cards to be filled out at the offices of the Arizona Re- publican and Arizona Gazette. If you do not care to bother with writing a check, you will find a chess in the lob
 by of the Adams hotel in which to de- posit your contribution. The large tree
 has been delayed in shipment and a small tree now graces the lobby witt a sign asking us to watch it grow" Various organizations and individu-
 als are doing their bit in a musica
 way and are working with our enter.
 tainment committee to make the entir,
 week around the tree happy one. Tn, City band under the management O
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21
SNOW IN NORTHERN ARIZONA BRINGING
 COLD ID PHOENIX

Northern Arizona will enjoy white" Christmas. the result of a gen, eral storm which has been raging through the northern counties since early yesterday afternoon. In some places a foot of snow was reported up to o'clock Monday morning, while the average was about four inches.
 Phoenix felt the effects of the storm by rapid fall in the thermometer. A drop of 20 degrees was noted at the weather bureau yesterday as compared with Sunday At o'clock the ther- mometer registered 54 degrees and in dicationS were that it would drop many points lower before the storm center passes to the east Weather forecasts for today were colder, as reflected in a rapidly rising barometer.
 Williams was the hardest hit of any of the Arizona cities, according to re- l ports received by R. O. Grant, weather observer, yesterday. Snow started fall ing there at o'clock Sunday after noon and at o'clock yesterday morn 1 ing it covered the ground to 8 depth of i one foot. Flagstaff reported inches 1 of snow, with the storm still raging l Prescott, on the edge of the storm, had i three inches of snow.
 At Pinta, northeast of Holbrook, g fall of one-half inch had been reported I yesterday aIlernoOn. AL that time lnt storm had just started.
 Reports indicate an exceptionally dry snow, Mir. Grant stated yesterday. Tn,
 storm will prove a source of relief tt cattle and sheep men, however. he said
 So far this season there has beer
 but little rain or snow on the ranges O
 the north, with a result that grazini conditions are very unfavorable, espe
 cially for this time of year. Even witt
 a dry snow, the water holes will b
 replenished to an extent when tn
 snow melts, he explained.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21
PATRICK FAMILY IS
 INCREASED BY TWINS

Alter the census is over and fl is too .ete Co make a showing in the count. ..e fstrick family is making a demon- s~tlon- A telegram received yester- -N rom their son Willard Patrick of ---ntoru. Cal. announces the arrival ~1 SNlns, a boy and a girl The tele- sra mfurther stated that one of them .~d been named Herbert after Mir. 5atrick and tho other Mabel after Mrs Patrick
 ln recognition Of this event. Mir laIick at once mailed two checks each CT "a substantial amount to the tWo newest members of the family, to icrm the nucleus of a fund which it is expected on their arrival at their ma lority win provide Miss Mabel with a ooWry and Mir. Herbert with the nec- cssary capital to set himself up in business
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21
DANCE ENDS \ MOST
 SUCCESSFUL BAZAAR

One of the most successful bazaars from every viewpoint was that held by the Council of Jewish Women at the Woman's club yesterday and which ended in a delightful dance last even- ing.
 Every detail of the event was care fully planned and hundreds dropped ir during the day and picked up" one ol more of the lovely articles found 1T the different booths that lined the rooms. A booth of particular interest was one which held a wide variety oi Arizona products. Luncheon wal served at noon and during the after noon tea was enjoyed
 The dance was particularly pleas urable. the City Band orchestra, whicl contributed their services, furnishing { most attractive dance program. Mis-
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21

Loana Graham added to the enjoy ment with interpretative dances, while fortunes told by Mrs. J. F. Goddard and Mrs. Herbert Mann furnished an amusing feature.
 The bazaar committee comprised Mrs. B. E. Marks, chairman; Mrs. I. F. Wolpe Mrs. Sol Rosenblad. Mrs. Sam Korngut Mrs. Charles Zimmerman and Mrs. J. R. Halstead. Mrs. Wolpe was in charge of the Arizona products booth; Mrs. Herman Edleman, apron booth; Mrs. Edward Melczer, parcel post; Miss Carrie Epstein, candy booth; Mrs. Sol Rosenblad, luncheon committee, and Mrs. Halstead headed the dance committee.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21

H. M. Davenport gave fine concert Sunday evening. Throughout the week parts of the band or some of our best soloists or choirs will walk in unan- nounced between the hours of eight and nine each evening and give us a real musical treat.
 We hope you will put your heart in your giving for 1t would be an awfully dreary world where no heart extended a corner of it's warmth.
 Very sincerely yours, THE PHOENLX COMMUNITY CHEST
 COMMITTEE
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21

The International Leage of Trade unions now has a membership Of more than 27,000,000.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-01
SHORT. SUPPLIES
STOPPED THEM

The first serious effect of the ma
terial shortage now prevalent
throughout the country to be felt IN
Nogales, came yesterday morning
when the Western Woodenware Com
ranv. which has enjoyed an excellent
business in the city and down the
West Coast of Mexico, closed its place
of business.
The reason given for the cessation
of business here by o. o. Mcdowell
the manager in Nogales for the COM
panv was it's inability to secure goods.
The company recently ceased hand
ling all paper products in Ell Paso'
the mother house as well as Nogales,
and now comes the complete cessation
cf business here.
"This move on our part should not
in any sense be construed as q knock
at Nogales," said Mr.. Mcdowell, Gas
our company has bought a good busi-
ness lot here, and expect to erect one
of the best warehouses in the city
when business throughout the coun-
try once more becomes normal and we
are able to get goods to supply the
demands of our statesmen"
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-01
MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVED
MOST F|TTINCLY BY The
PEOPLE or The line
CITY YESTERDAY

Following is the address by Colonel
Bird:
"Soldiers of the Republic, Fellow
Citizens: In common with all the Ma
ton we gather here in observance of
the Annual Festival of Our Dead, to
offer the incense of a nations graft
tude to their citizen-soldiery, whose
services and sacrifices established up-
on these shores the blessings of free
government, and have maintained
them. Thrones and mcnarcbs have
been maintained always by force,
resting upon military power, which
was imposed upon the people. Under
this free government the right of the
people to administer their own af-
fairs was wrested from arbitrary po-
wer, through the efforts of citizen
soldiers who braved all and risked
everything that they and their des-
cendants might be- free.
"In the beginning, when the feeble
colonies were planted upon the At
lantic shore, for protection against
the Indians there were established the
early organizations of citizen-sol-
diers; and in Captain Miles Standish
of Massachusetts,, with Captain John
Smith of Virginia, there were pre-
sented the antetypes of those long
lines of illustrious soldiers who in the
wars of the colonies and the republic
fought their way to the stars, backed
by soldiers of mettle and daring who
in civil life were their fellow cltl-
zens. friends and neighbors. And
among the illustrious names of that
time we're many who held such COM
mands. A long list could be cited.
The many sided Ben Franklin, me-
chanic, writer, legislator, philosopher
scientist and diplomatist, commanded
a regiment in those early colonial
wars. At the siege of Havana IN
1745 there was a regiment of Royal
| American Volunteers, recruited from
among the Indian fighters of the time,
who performed prodigies of valor."
In fact the French and Indian Wars
of the colonies were the training
ground for those armies which under
Washington, Gates and Greene, fought
through the seven long bloody years
of the Revolution, eliminating final
ly in independence.
Then another generation of citizen
soldiers fought the War of 1912, that
was step in development of the Re-
public A later generation yet of
citizen-sodiers fought the Mexican
War, and gave the rapidly growing
nation a front upon the Pacific.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-01
chinese S 7 0 R {
KEEPERS AT
PATAGONIA
ASSAULTED

Yesterday evening Mr.. Arthur
"ronowski, of the Nogales-Pata-
gonna Auto Stage Line, brought in
formation from Patagonia that lust
before his departure from that place
Tor Nogales, two Chinese, Lou Gang
and his partner, running a store, were
beaten up very badly by three Mex
leans who entered the store for pur-
pose of robbery and escaped.
The injured Chinese stated that
the robbers entered by the back door
and began taking some of the goods
IN that part of the place. The owners
attarnoted to prevent the robbery, and
the three men turned upon them with
weapons of some sorts, or clubs, and
beat them frightfully-almost literal
ly Draining them. The robbers es-
capped.
Deputy Sheriff Patterson attempt
ed to report by telephone to the sher-
ifs office at Nogales, but the round
about way necessary prevented doing
it. So the first word came by the
autc-stage.
Sheriff Earhart, Deputy White,
with the bloodhound, have gone to
the scene; Undersheriff has gone to
Duouesne to intercept the robbers.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-01
CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS
UNITED Press Service)

CHICAGO, May 81. - Sixteen
persons were killed and at least 81
injured in train and interurban rail-
way accidents, today, as reported from
various parts of the United States
This morning nine were killed and u
injured when Frisco passenger trains
crashed head on, at Whiteoaks, Okla
homa; five were killed near Akron,
Ohia, when an interurban car struck
an automobile; while two were killed
and ten injured when Lehigh Valley
passenger train crashed into de-
rallied freight at Sayres, Penna.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-01
BOXING EXHIBITION

M Hendrick, Nogales fight pro-
moter, announces the following Box
ing Exhibitions, at Lyric Theatre.
Monday June 7th at $50 D. M
IL Rounds, Speedball Havden.
champion Welterweight of the Middle
West, VS.. Hardhitting Wright. pride
of the oath Infantry.
$4,000 in Gold, to any man not
weighing more than $50 pounds, to
stay ten rounds with Hardhitting
Wright.
$4,000 in Gold to any man regard
less of weight to stay ten rounds with
SpeedbalI Hayden.
Admission $150, $1.00 and Soc
plus war tax. Tickets now on sale at
Border News Agency Montezuma
Hotel. Soldiers Canteen Checks good
ut 25th Infantry Exchange.
The preliminary are to be an
nounced later.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-01
Interview WITH
GOVERNOR ITURbE
Of S|NAL0A upon
MEx|CO'S AFFAIRS

"The Oasis" presents this morning
as a matter of interest to it's many
leaders upon the West Coast of Mex
lco, and those other subscribers
throughout the United States who
lave interests in this great region,
the following inerview with Gen.
Ramon Iturbe, former governor of
Sinaloa, relative to his impressions
as drawn from his recent commerence
with Governor Adolfo de la Huerta,
now provisional president of Mex
jco:
"My conference with Mr.. de la
Huerta was entirely satisfactory; and
he promised me to make all necessary
arrangements that the three branches
of state government in Sinaloa
should be respected, showing an in
clination that l should resume charge
of the executive department until ex-
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-01

Continued on Page Four)
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-01
The KEYNOTE.
SPEECH F 0 R.
The NAT T|ONAL.
|C0NvEN TON.
Omitted Press Service)

S WASHINGTON, May 81 Hon,
Homer S. Cummings, cairman of the
Democratic national committee, spent
a half hour today with President Will
son. Tomorrow Mr.. Cummings will
leave for San Francisco to arrange
prellminaries, for the national conven-
tion, and get the work of preparation
under way.
The President and Mr.. Cummings
talked over Cummings keynote
speech, which he will make as tenn
porary chairman of the convention,
"A copy of this speech was submitted
to Mr.. Wilson several days ago. Mr.
cummings said that the President is
pleased greatly with the speech and
he predicted there will be 10 plat
1orm squabbles, in the convention
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-01

Observance of Memorial Day at
Nogales yesterday was conducted with
befitting ceremonial by Stephen D.
Iittles Garrison. Army G. Navy
Union, Dr.. F. ]. Darby commander,
assisted by the officers of the gar
rison, in which ceremonial there
united representatives from the Amer
lean Legion, Frank D. Wilkey COM
mander; with veterans of the Span
ish-American and Civil Wars.
A battalion of the 25th Infantry,
with the regimental band participated
in the parade, acting as escort to the
assembled veterans The Nogales
Fire Department, Benito Juarez
Lodge of the Latin Protective Union,
and Porfirio Diaz League No. 2 of
the Spanish-American Mutual So
ciety, also held important places in
the lire, all these organizations being
accorded places in the line. Many
citizens IN automobile joined in the
parade, and many of the veterans
rode also.
The parade was under direction of
Grand Marshal Thomas Cumming, a
of the American Legion.
The parade was formed on Grand
Avenue, and promptly at 8 o'clock
moved down that street to the city
cemetery, where the troops were
massed on either side of the graves
selected for the ceremony, with the or
ganizations they escorted grouped
about the spot.
The ceremony was conducted by
Senior Vice Commander J. E. Stelzer
assisted by Adjutant W. E. Broad
Officer of the Day Frank A. Krupp
Officer of the Guard George H. Pratt
Malcolm Middleton, representing the
American Legion, Louis Price of the
Army & Navy Union, with Mrs. S. D.
Karns, representing the Women's Re-
lief Corps of the Grand Army of the
Republic.
Appropriate music was rendered by
large choir under direction of Rev
A. Leffingwell of St. Andrews church
At an accustomed place in the cere-
mony a patriotic address was deliver
ed by Allen T. Bird, veteran of the
Civil War; touching and fervent
prayer was offered by Rev. A. Lef-
fingwell; while Mr.. Brigido Caro-, q
noted Mexican journalist, speaking in
behalf of Benito Juarez Lodge, Latin
American League, and Porfirio Dia7
League, Sparish-American Associa'
ton, addressed touching tribute te
the day and the service to mankind
rendered by those commemorated