davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-11
Plan Establishing
of Chain of Places
for Planes to Land

NEW YORK piana int th. esiah.
Nthmvut ~ % cliuiu ul AiNplnnp landing
flcida have aecu wosked cut hy Officers
~ the Army Air - Woe and ne Man
uf0ctufviN Alrcrafi Association Il wna
announced hefe iodnN Amy fiYcre
hayc covered more tinn a0a.0of NIL
ln nn ucriai survey oi lhu country tnd
made exhaustive rcpprt un fhe fecii
tics offered 40 cfvFN-cNruifY flyers
Representatives " 34 itfkr Southern
stiles nlrends have been intstrd iu fH
tnhllAh iandinp finldA Under AMY an
rcotiun MANY others Nin receive Ike
Invitations during the Aeit fsw months.
specifications Rlyei by lhr army ana
in return the gVvaiupicrt gives steel
huuEhrn toajhc inuncipNNtitH pNeft-
lion ~ the afr hnflur' IH ANrum 4 ifF
the municipality since iie ulntHtic
tho number OF mfny falir hdA cpenlai
reduced from 30 20 10 and The naval
air stations from "a 80 2
"rhr landing fipid" nYA me air
craft association. 'ia 90 The nirplAa'
whnt the hu,hur ~ ~ the urcnn bnci
and the railroad terminal Va so fh'
train IL ~ NOT merely % ilni piece ul
land ON which flyer cau hrinr hl1
craft Go earth. such 4 riptc nf rr0iing
heurs the same lpiiou 60 q roai ipnd
ln9 field us aN upiuiniu.cd water ~
T NN.N t'HNA" W. N fAAff ''H ftNN' ft'T
/ Liverpool.
A landing field should hnve frs
Of an dltrrrNinur wnirh ~ % fu han
ldlr nil forms OF aircraft n should h'
druincd go nr 30 Kermit me nsc ever
in the we;fesi weather y should have
shelter ana suppiies fuf flyers aud ihall
crafts and should ~ accessible io ih'
tidn centrr " Is NOM, % serve. Till
feature is pf aupreme importance be-
cause commercial Mortal navigation WI
develop only ln proportion 10 ~ com
mcrclai yane The field should b
: Identified with mnfkinns Visible From
nrert heights and With rldio nppafntu
800 that flyers may be- aided BOZ findinl
their WAY Va spite ~ the tog ug failur
To- Identify the country owe whic
they are passing
Fields az frequent lntcrvaie men
that cross country flyers cen como (,
the earth for rest rrulnninhmrut q
supplies and adjustments 90 their mn
chimes without Inconvenience or on
necessary delay Ia she eveni ~ q mis-
hap Ia the air such aa iniicd motor
tho nearby landing field permits in
pilot 10 glide TO e without danage &
tho machine or tu himscli
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-11

nffasnn ana went into drADa of
a1ife fAstt Nf Awntde ga suHinln hlf
tioAs
Tahina ai, thr statements ~ Ntpfet
sentative NtfNNs fu me house Admiral
~iulH NHi0 tHe representative either
msUndtrtopa hw ol confused hir re
marss with thps ut uihtrs 20 whom
thf, ated n nnpc ila led senrht
he Hid. Or 1eahgt hir Visitors miads
t tNs ldet tUHt american fuacQe were
WinumN lht wan because fhHt WAS
nuf ifur ana was harilnf us WIN thf
Hiiira
20 Mos This tcsiimony ihat diverted
iht goufte of tne hearing and when
Representative NNrurs wand senate.
0iasa we're questioned iater Atmifn
r'Hus listened CLOSELY and subsequently
Wns rctufnrd to fhr stand SO make d
hriN statweut
Hm ,0u nnNeUa iht ihInKs sou aas
Told kou be- sAid. turn nH to Repre-
sentative nNrnts and SpnAtor GlaHa
Uli Hi YHn neglected ,oui duty ln not
putting up howl 90 Net ms ont ul
.hefr Won ourhtnJ Go have rosie,
uutN YOU tOt me- uut u thUrt'
Nun nave no quafrol WITTY me said
Representative uNfnes with some show
Uf lcuilng a reported tn l'residenl
wilson personality ANA i WAA hle quar-
SOL nUt mime
ln no sourse af h'q TESTIMONY Rep
fcstnmtiNt bYfucs siid hp had beet
suppressed ANA disappointed az whn
Aduual Sims had told him in narh
ANA found rcllof from that ieelmi
nrlT Whom personal iuuuif' nf 'i"uerN
headquarters and IN the sei
Ntce uf supply mad aorN lnCcl uio thcr
had boon uU hrcak down.
Commenting uu this stutpucrt in DIT
reluuat ADMIRAL Sims said "nll Amer
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-11
INTERNATIONAL
APPROVED
BY SOCIALISTS
Chicago Convention Gave Iss
Support to Moscow Third
international.

lN THO ANHHfHuttN tftth
AfiiANN. 81 ST. FEB. "a. Counsel
gur tho assembly Judiciary committee
iHic today rnmplttcd presentation 81
evidence against mo rive suspended
socialist HpscmhiNmnn being uied hV
fhc cummiiief ON chargts ~ dlalnNNty
Seymour Siedgnnn however claimed
that the prosecution could NOS FROST
until hia side hasa rfsh into Use record
additional oNccrp,a frdm documents lu
PRODUCED hN the committee counsel
This rcldiag which wis ,hDn heEuit
Ind noi hcen completed when adjourn
meni Wan taken
iu CLOSING ia chae the prosecution.
which had charHed else socialist party
in conepirlug 90 hrlHg uhnui a rcvulu-
ton. drew from opposing forces nrk
nowlodpcmcui ihni by feiorrldum
just completed fhe mcmhcfHhlp he'd
ratified report submit led Hi the Chi
support tn tho third lMoscowl inter
national
rhe roraf, n which support is
pledged the ieird international is o.
minority report on intornntionni ques-
tions The prosecution eisimH that it
is more drastic than the minority zee
! port ON tho same subject
Z Tho defense conceded that the locals
1 90 which tho defendants belonged had
voted fur the minority report
The report which declares the See
ond international dean, elites that "th'
majority parties of Ruasin. Italy. Swift
gcsinnd Norway nulguria Serbia and
Greece ana growing nninoritics Va cv-
cry la1d. ore uniting on the basis OF
1.-The preliminary cnuvuc9tiou At Moscow
LOO The third International" ana ndd'
that 'as la The past 80 in this extreme
crisis, we must take Our stnnd VIII
them"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-11
rnApsHornR RETAINS CUE


l3y The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Feb. ios- Frank
Troeh OF Vancouver. Washington. re-
tnincd the intcrst'V, target challenge
cup today THE ANtccnth anuunl ln-
terstatc trap shoulng tournament here.
Troeh uutahOt two chalicngers ufd
scored ga Eight chullenRers started
but six Withdrew after fifty shots
h. H. Ebert. Des Moines Iowa won
the Individual Interstate flicr cup from
e.. c. Watson. Philadelphia broaklng
2G STRAIGHT
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-11
CONSUL CANNOT ANSWER
QUESTION ABOUT LETTER

MENlCO CITY. Feb Question
GA today regarding the federal govern
mcnts stand in The case ~ William %.
Jenkins. American consular agent az
puehia in Wow of charges OF julio
Mitchell, prosecutor ~ luehla state.
that ar incorrect copy 81 letter ic1-
kins wrote to his wife had been fur
nished by tho American embassy to the
Iuchlu authorities. Hilurio Medium.
sub-secrctnry Of foreign affairs said
he could not answer because the Pueb-
IA authorities and not the federal, were
DRESSING The INnklnA case.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-11
PROBE OF THE NAVAL
AWARDS GIVEN NEW
TURN WITH SIMS ON
STAND.

method had injected "defeetist pol
icy into yhe Navy Department more
0anFeroHs tcnn itolshevigm 10 orga-
niz0d government He also character.
iaoI some parts 81 Mr. Daniels ieeti-
nony before the aommittec az very
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-11

matte pains nud
even aalililrp and
guit bot ltf q
muNiy affair ana
generally bliFicf
Heat ~ gllH'
lIiris necessary y
You want ncfu1
mont relfcf Baryi.
Nfu4iiirine fnadr Of
trur voilag uut
thfd 3gltil p1in fr-
lleNinr iiigrediN ifs
added D. Just aa
hot BIZ cheaper
cleaner and more
Nfffriive than tus
uid fhE niofc f
.liuuiflop or pifaiNi
a.sa cannot blister
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE OWNERS
UNABLE TO AGREE

I}y Tho Associated lfcss
CHICAGO Feb. i0 club owners ~
the American Leasue tonight iu AN 40
tempt "a end the faclinnni fight which
mas claimed Tho attention ~ the naH-
mates since pi2rher Carl Mays Wus pur-
chased by the New York Club FROM the
Bustoa ited ~oN last summer Amor
several huurs of debate nU drsislun
was fofthoomlng ana none seemed in
sight before tomorrow
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-11
COAL SITUATION PROBE
WILL BE RESUMED

WASHlNGTON Feb. to- Hearings
before tho senate commerce sub-com-
mitter Investigating teh coal situation,
will be resumed next week with rep
rcacntatiyea Of public utilities COM
panles and other consumers testifying,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-11
ARMENIAN RELIEF FUND
CAMPAIGN TO BE MADE

Special TO The Caller
BEENlIIE Texas. Feb i0--A cam
paigu win be staged here. AS soon AS
conditions permit, FOR funds needed 10
relieve tile distressing condition among
the Armoninns. Dr j. Warren Bates.
baptist minister is az the head of tho
campaign.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-11


CLEVELAND. Ohio Feb m AN
agreement known as order number I O..
entered into by tho -four rHirond broth
crhoods which provided thief u thirty
dnv notice musi br served before c.in-
collation. was ahrogutcd hg President
w q. Ice OF the trainmsn for his
Organization. Under date of anuary 2a
Mr. Ice toicrrnphcd Director General
Hines as follows
General ordcr number 2. executed
during thn wan aa 81 war measure hts
now been continued for moro thau a
wear after tho clnsr ~ tbo war. md Do
pressure COMING go me from train and
yardmeu throughout the country urrss
the ware demnnds presented last July
b to- "a favorable conclusion cumpeis me
to give ofncinl notice 90 gm as of
January la liant on and after February
re- 3the brotherhood must ht cousii
cred us having Withdrawn from go aeV
cred Is connection with any and ull pf
( the pfovia iuns uf general order number
I 49, and the hr0thprhnnd's rcprcaenta-
tive uf railway board ~ adjustment
number one viii be Withdrawn AS 81
that date. The Officers and committee
men of the hlftherhond fully under
stand tho provisions ~ paragraph no
90 general order number % hut find
Modification for thcir action in the
TACT that the railroad administration
has not given favorable consideration
no our wage demands ~ July which
were based cor The most part on ,hc
high cost OF iiYlrg ana which aiuco
That time has not decreased This or
Ennization believes q has waited rsa-
sunahlp time fur decrease ln the mos
Iuf living and Tow finds no reason rof
further delay
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-04
8 AFaGDAR =
CHAMP DEMPSEY
MAY BOX WILLARD
BEFORE GEORGES

NEW YORK. Nov. 4-Promoteis OF
the Jack Dempsey Georges Carpenter
heavyweight championship bout denied
yesterday that arrahgemnts had been
made whereby this contest would be
preceded 81 one between Jack Demp-
sey and Jess Willard The return
match between Dempsey and Willard
is 10 take place on March II, accord
ing 60 q statement made BY Dempsey
in Montreal.
II is known. however. that such
match has been in the making for
some time. ana definite announce
ment IS expected to follow the formal
signing OF the Dempsey Carpenter
contract Friday. willard and many
Of hts supporters have been clamoring
fer a return battle against Dempsey.
but tentative arrangements made sew
eraI moaths ago were sidetracked for
the Dempsey Carpenter battle.
1t is stated on good authority that
the Dempsey Carpenter contract VIII
permit Carpenter to engage in fstlc
battles in Europe, and Dempsey in
America, before their clash next sum-
mer. Neither can invade the pug Ills
tic territory of the other prior TO the
championship fight
A clause wiz provide that in case
either Carpenter or Dempsey is de
feated previous TO their meeting in
the ring the contract which they are
expected to sign Friday viii become
null ana void.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-04
Lightnings Trim Mohawks

The Lightning 4. c. the pride Of
East Chicago, added another scalp TO
eheir belt OF victories by downing the
heavy Mohawk eleven, the final score
being 1871.
The Lightnins's got away 70 very
poor start. the Mohawks completely
outpIayins them. especially so in the
hrst quarter BY terrific line plunges
and fling trick plays.
TIE d-st quarter ended with the
Mohawk warriors with 3. to 0 lead
White, the giant funback on the Mo-
hawk eleven. blocked a punt and car
RED the ball 40 yards for touch
down.
In the second quarter the Lightn-
ing's gained a little pep LOcasio.
crashing through the Mohawk line for
a touchdown, and a few minutes later
Husky Stratford. ran so yards to 3
touchdown, the half ending with the
score standing Il TO in favor Of the
Lghtnings.
In the last half stratford again
crashed through the Mohawk line for
his second touchdown Of the game, the
anal score being Is to Z.
Looasio. Stratford. O'DoRneu and
Janko starred for the Lightnings, with
White doing the stellar work for the
Mohawks. Next Sunday. the Lshtn-
ings VIII meet the Steam Rollers at 2
.. N. on the General American feld.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-04
BASEBALL
To UNDERGO
AN OPERATION
BY JACK VEIoCK
I. \. :. sportlng Editor.l

NEW YORK. Nov. 4.-BaSe bali will
undergo a major operation neNt weoA.
The old and ailing government OF the
game viii be removed TO make room fer
& new and more popular ouc. and. ac-
cording TO indications today. the oper-
alton viii DO accomplished peacefully
Major league uaEnates VIII head fer
Chicago tomorrow.
on Sunday the national league VIII
hold q meeting there sud On Monday
the club owners Of both Ieagues in
Guiding the i've American Lacquer 5
who make up San Johrsons faction.
will set together TO discuss QlaAs Aor
revamping the government OF the
game.
President John HeydIes. Of the Ma
ttonal League, with his eight club
owners ana the owners of the Chicago,
New York and Boston Amer can league
clubs. are on record as favoring the
.Lasker plan" for xe-organizins the
game The Johnson faction has a
counter proposition to offer. Al It's
recent meeting the latter faction IN
dicateo that it would attend Mondays
meeting in Chicago and it IS being
Freely predicted in baseball circles
mere today that the major leaguers VIII
-
president HeydIer has today issued q
second invitation to all major league
owners 10 be present.
According to present plans the big
eague owners are to choose two
manbers of new board Of control for
baseball at the meeting in Chicago
Monday after which they viii go to
kansas City, where the National AS
ISOLATION OF professional baseball
clubs. the. minor league body-is SEIZED
uled to meet next Tuesday
The minor leagues viii be asked to
cooperate with the majors IN estab-
fishing the new government OF the
game and it is expected that they viii
name 3 third member OF the new gov
srnlng body. This plan viii be car
risd out, 1t is said. unless the Johnson
faction has a better one to offer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-04
RICHARD ENTERS
PROMOTING GAME
IN BASKETBALL

NEW YORK. Nov. Tex Richard
may add 10 his titles" that of basket
ball promoter before long. Holding
long term lease on Madison Square
garden. Tex has decided to allow
games to be staged there and the sea-
son viii be started next Sunday under
Richards direction
The highest priced teams OF the
country are to appear during the sea-
son. The first pair Of games ne book
ed were the New York team playing
the Camden, y. :. Giants. winners Of
the Eastern league last season, and
the Original Knickerbockers, to meet
the Parson Big Five.
Nat Holman. one OF the forwards on
the New York team. is one of the most
sensational players the game has de-
veloped in years Not many big
league baseball players draw down
larger salary than Holman for his
seasons work at basketball It IS esti-
mated at $4,000 this year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-04
O'DOWD- SMITH
GO CRITICIZED

GWY BOSTON. Mass, Nov. 4.-Local
fans are irate at the reported plan Of
Tex Richard to match Nike ODowd
and Jen Smith in a battle at Madison
square garden for a middle weight
championship belt" thus attempting,
they allege. to rob" Johnny Wilson ot
that honor. achieved in his victory
over O'Dowd in this city.
It is declared that O'Dowd and Smith
win post $4,000 each as a forfeit. It
IS predicted herg that the alleged plan
win be d fzzle as Wilson won he title
IA fair. clean fight. Wilson has been
suffering from a broken nose and has
lost a substantial sum Of money as a
result. lie viii be seen in the ring
as soon as ne is able TO appear.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-04
WILL PLAY AT
CROWN POINT

Two Of tn. teams laying claim TO
the middleweight football honors Of
this section Of northern Illinois viii
meet IN an elimination struggle sun
day when the Lightning A. c. travels
20 Waukegan to tackle the town team.
on Armistice day the Idghtnings play
the strong Legion team at Crown
Point.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-04

Pltchers-Sherrod BrookTn. George.
Giants and PhiIlies. and Frank, White
Sox.
catchers-Harry, Pirates. and Eari.
Giants.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-04
SMITH FAMILY
DOMINATES THE
MAJOR LEAGUES

The greatest family in baseball Is
the Smith family. You can take the
Joneses and Burnses and Collinses
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-04

First base-George. Giants Of early
'90s.
rtstop-Germany. Cincinnati.
Third base--Red. former Brave
Outheld- Elmer. old. Reds; Elmer,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-04

Cleveland. and Jack Cardfaala.
LtHity-- Jimmy and PA4k
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-08-12
The COUNTY TICKET.

The Democrats of Bates County
have nominated q strong county
ticket and one which should carry
the full strength of the party at the
November election.
Every mar, on the ticket is OF UNI
questioned character and all are
loyal Democrats whose party records
are clean and straight. They have
all won their nominations in clean
cut fairly and honorably conducted
campaigns and in winning they have
left no sore spots among the voters to
grow into dangerous party disaffec--
ton.
The defeated candidates have sub
njtted to the expressed will Of the
voters OF the county with the same
gentlemanly spirit in which they con-
Quoted their campaigns and will sup
port their party's nominees.
The primary just closed was re-
markable for its lack of viliificatior
or mud singing and the manner o
| its conduct augurs well for Demo
cratic success this fall.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-08-12
JOHN H. STONE NOMINATED
Wins Democratic Nomination for
State Treasurer.

John H. Stone is the Democratic
nominee for State Treasurer, the late
returns from the country districts OF
the state insuring his success.
Mr.. Stone had confined his cam.
paign almost exclusively to the rural
counties and although his opponents
carried Kansas City and St. Louis.
the country vote came in strong
enough to give him the nomination
by substantial plurality. -
Vincent Heiserer, one of Mr.
Stones opponents, has already con-
coded his nomination and sent him 9
congratulatory message.
The Democrats of the state have
acted wisely in giving Mr.. Stone the
nomination and his name will add
great strength to the state ticket.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-08-12

A wonderful delineation of the
principles which should actuate the
free people of the greatest nation on
the globe, Governor Cox's speech
stands out in marked contrast to the
meaniess platitudes uttered by the
Republican nominee, in an effort to
unite a divided party by an evasion
OF all the issues with which America
has to deal.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-08-12
GOV. COx's SPEECH.

Standing squarely upon the Dem
ocratic national platform, Governor
James NJ. Cox outlined the issues Of
the approaching campaign fearlessly
and in words which admit Of no mis-
construction or double meaning. in
his speech accepting the Democratic
nomination for the Presidency.
Pointing out that Senator Harding,
the Republican nominee proposes in
plain words that the United States
remain out of the League of Nations,
Governor Cox declared that the
League is the supreme issue of the
century and denounced as dishonor-
able the proposal of Senator Harding
that q separate peace be made with
Germany.
The Democratic position on the
question, he said, as expressed in the
platform, is: ~
1--WE advocate immediate ratifica-
ZION Of the treaty without reserva-
tons which would impair its essen
tial integrity, but do not oppose the
acceptance of any reservation max
ing clearer or more specific the oh
legations of the United States TO the
league associates" A 81
THE first duty of the new admins
tration clearly will be the ratifica-
ton of the treaty. The matter should
be approached without i. thought OF
the bitterness of the past. The public
verdict will have been rendered, and!
~ am confident, that the friends o.
world peace a. it will be promoted
4 ~ the league will have. In numbers
the constitutional requisite to favor
able senatorial action. The captioui
may say that our platform reference
/ to reservations 10 vague and indetir'
lie. Its meaning, in brief, is that We
shall state our Interpretation Of thu
seoveuant %. = matter Of good faitt
Ito our associates and, - . preeautioi
saentast anv misuade1standin6 in thu
fntaee. The point 10 that alter tn
.people shall have spoken the league
Mt 6e il the hands ct it, friends u
81 senate, and . sale index ~ 4
III thew will do.is supplied by wis
they have proposed y
sk&Ge pas" e .ss fss
s. ckafaeterixine agrienlfre- ~ ~asl
eaker form Of industrys and the hasi
~ inauitfy. be outliaed . aatioa
81 bol;cy for the ali nd eneoarAge
~ d farming which lakes coeni
E ~ "a ~ nsedS and bointel
A.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-20
FIND GAMBLING IN
 RAID AT VERDE VISTA

MESA, Aug. Exchanged with gam bling, three Mexican residents of Verde Vista- north of Mesa, were taken into custody Wednesday night and on their arraignment in court Thursday morn ing before Judge William Newell were fined $15 each for the offense. They readily dug up the cash and were re- leased
 The trio. Patricio Granio, Faustino Alconto and Juan Para, were arrested by Constable Pickens and Officer Shirk, acting city marshal, in a raid conducted on a Mexican reside>ce in Verde Vista shortly before dark Wednesday. Seven packs of playing cards and box of chips were acquired in the raid and introduced as evidence against the offenders at their meeting.
 Indications had been for some days that gambling was a lively business at the house in question, and a number more than the trio were taken into custody at the time of the raid are suspected of being implicated in the games.
 On Their Vacations
 Charles c. Pister of the Johnson Pearce Produce company left Thursday morning for Prescott to pass a two weeks vacation with his family. Charles Johnson of the same firm got away the night before for San Diego, where Mrs. Johnson and the children are Spendlng the summer.
 Home From the Mountains
 Tex Dotson of Everybody's Drug store has returned from an enjoyable outing of ten days spent at Payson and Pine. Wild game is plentiful in those regions, he said. and many of the va cationists there are finding hunting an inviting pastime.
 Two Speeders Fined
 Charles Weeks and l.. Midis, ar raigned before Justice Newell Thurs day morning on complaints of exceed ing the speed limits in Mesa, were found guilty and assessed fines of S1o each.
 Bank Cashier Returns
 l.. H. Van Spanckeren, cashier of the First National bank, returned Thursday morning from an interesting vacation of two weeks spent on the coast. Mrs. Van Spanckeren has gone to Prescott to pass the remainder of