davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-14
PARL|ANENTS
ACT ON. IRISH
PEACE TREATY
Both British Parliament and
the Dali Eireann Will
Take Up Problem.

London. Dec l3--(Ry the ASSuc!a ted
Press)-The imperial parliament VIII
assemble tomorrow for the purpose OF
considering the treaty between Great
Britain and Ireland. The king will open
parliament in state. and the prime MIN
lister Will review the Irish situation, eN-
plain the provisions of the treaty IL de-
tail and plead for strong endorsement oi
the settlement. as arranged between IN"
government and the delegates represent
ing southern Ireland
The house Of commons Il expected 10
give the treaty its speedy ratification.
and IN tho house or lords Nlsr"Nnt
Morley will ask Tor similar a",i""
simultaneously the DaN Lir"sMH 81
Dublin will take ;he treaty under ad-
visenent. headed by Arthur Griffith,
seeking it's ratification. and Eam"n y"
Valera. the Sim Fetn leader, with n
very considerable following. oppos,nG ;hc
instrument as il now stands.
Premier Lloyd George. today. gave
out the correspondence exchanged lc-
tween himself. as head "f IL" govern
ment. and Sir James Craig, dealing with
tho Irish negotiations. These letters
bore dates of from November 20 10 De-
cember 8. They wero supplemented later
by a letter made public Ny ST. James
addressed 20 the prime minister under
date Of July 80. which he said was nee
essary 10 maintain the sequence or
events.
The Ulster premier n these letters
declared that Ulster would not enter an
all-Ireland parliament. but "as wiling
10 accept three out OF the four proposals
Of the British government.
Mr.. Lloyd George argued mat two
dominions in ireland was !"d"f"TS'D."
Eventually two alternative wer" offered
10 Ulster. tho one that she retain her
existing powers. with additional guar
antees II she entered the irish Free
State; tho other that she retain her
present powers. but IN respect 10 all
other matters rot already delegated 20
her. share the rights and obligations Or
Great Britain with tn" rrov.so however.
IN the latter case that E"r boundary
would he subject 10 revision.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-14

ENCOUNT TERED
In Negotiations Over the Res
toration Of Shantung to
China By Japan.

Washington. Dec. lG.-Some dintcuI-
tics are believed to have heen "ncoun-
tered today at the conference between
the Chinese and Japanese delegations
concerning tho question Of restoration
10 China or the Kiao Chau ~a!lway. the
most important Of all subjects being
considered n the attempts 10 settle the
ShaEtupS controversy
The Chinese delegates left the confer
ence room in an apparent attitude or de-
lection. one OF them saying:
We did not make the progress we
should have. and do not understand the
Japanese position.
II Is believed that the cruN OF the
difficulty encountered revolvcs about
the question os security that China
would DO able 70 give in carrying out
ner offer to purchase the railway and Its
adjacent mines.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-14
PACT SIGNED BY
THE U.S WITH Reservations

Washington. Dec. I&.--tBy The As-
,o,,a;ed Tr.ssl- Tine Four poUr'r fac!-
rr treaty. with reservation a''arheo
t. make Il inapp1"ah," t@ purely 60
r.e..tir questions and =" IN" American
,,.ai,dn;c policy. was :"rn'"i;% s.Fned '"
da> Ivy the plNnipo'c"tiaries e.: tHe
l'";:ed states. Grca, Nri'd'n. Japan ana
irance.
Tho reservation. presented IN wT4N&E
hv the American r"HrcSentaI ives an"
arrcptcd by all the others declared 'an'
IN. American attitude toward fcc;hc
mandates shall no; he affected hN tho
,rc,,y. and that the trcaty provision ior
= Four mower consuita;ion on questions
a-jsyrg over the Pacific Islands shall
M, T.. construed az applying 20 any
,rnhlcms which. n international law
aro only Of domestic concern.
Tho American copy q: tn" treaty no"
ro.s ~ President Harding. who WI
submit Il Ia tho Senate for ra'iticaNpr.
The rs1t Of tho Reservation.
Tho text Of the American reservation
follows:
In signing the t~"at" t.'.s dar he-
tween tho United states uf America the
/ british empire. Franco and Japan. II Is
, InrInrcd to to tho undcrEtard'nE and IN
tent uf tn" signatory powers:
"pro. TFaI the trent, shall apply To
I Tie inundated Islands IN the Pacific
orcun. rru, .dcd howeyer. that tire MAX
I,,q rr ton treaty shall not he deemed 70
/ I've mn assent on the part OF trc United
/ states os America. to tho mandates and
| shall not preclude agreements between
/ ,ho United states Of &mcr!,a and tho
mandatory powers respectively IN rc!a-
, ,,on 10 the inundated Islands,
Two That tho controversies n
wh!rn tho second paragraph OF article
one refers shall not be taken 70 embrace
auasticns which according to principles
| Of international law lie exclusively
within the ~ipmcst'c jurisdiction OF the
| respective" powers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-14

Washington Dcr. iS.--C By 'he Asso-
ciatcd Prcss>--Solnc Of the foreign d.
rlomats IN attendance az the arms con-
ference havc received word which they
!rterpret as Indicating that David
Ilovd George. the British premier, Is
prenar!ne % ;aNc the initiative In world
economic matters. having become con-
vinced from the results OF inquiries
made here that the American govern
rent does not intend TO CAL an inter-
national conference, at least not In the
near future.
The British prime minister's plan. ac
cording TO the Information in the hands
Of these diplomats. contomplates tho
cancellation OF all war debls owing to
Great Britain by Italy. France. Belgium
Russia, and tho smaller RaIken allies.
amounting with interest 10 upward OF
two billions sterling.
Premier Lloyd George. 1t Is recalled
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-14
| ||0YN GEORGE PLANS ECONOMIC
MEET; CANCEL DEBTS To BRITAIN

proposed to President Wilson that all
Inter-all!ed debts including those owing
10 the United States, should be can
celed. but his present design. accord
ing 10 the understanding, does not IN
cIude the renewal OF that suggestion
70 the United States. He is said to In
tend to annu the debts OF other coun'
tries due Great Britain. subject to con.
ditions. one. il is understood being that
France should forgive the debts OF al-
lied countries TO her. amounting 20
about the equivalent OF two billions lof
dollars. and another being reduction
of German reparat'ons due to France
by 1851. 100000 francs. This 10 the
amount the French government Dor
rowed Of England during the war and
Is about as large a sum as that loanee
10 France by tho United States, which
WIS l5,2S5. 100000 francs At the s1'
change then used Of S.46 francs to ths
dollar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-14

FIREDAAlP FATAL TO SIX COLORADO COAL MINERS
MARSHAL FOCH AGAIN ACCLAIMED AS
he PREPARES TO SAIL FOR THE HOMELAND

Grand Ccrtra! station -h.S afternoon
on his return from M"n;rra. until he
turned ,nro he'd nf;cr a series Of Con-
Guiding festivals.
Greeted a, the alton by representa-
,ivoe or state ID city lie idol cf the
.'i.nd nations 49, Wh. sk"d 30 the en-
r!ncr-'ng SOCIETY building 10 receive
hoaornry membership In fo"r engineer
Irg .ocicties; then TO the E"~ Associa-
ton .radoua-tcrr. where ano.fFr honor
ar~ ;u,,ubcrsi!p va, bestowed.
'rou.c;t tic r.~.n.l was entertained
q. dinner ~ GuSn.nur Miller. m! re-
=, v.n ;;,4 last u'a a.Id.ts me nation could
h,s.r,v anil a., anpca.'s tomorrow on
;i.r Gecl. &: ;:e great > cam strip Paris.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-14
THY manufacturers WIFE
ADMITS KILLING PHYSICIAN
Mrs. Lillian .Raizen Ass erts
Dr.. Abrah am Glickstein
Attempted Assault on Eve
of Her Wedding Last May.

New York. Dec. l3.-Mrs. Lillian
R,i-en. wise Of a BROOKLYN toy manu-
facturer, ccnfessed tonight. District
Attorney Lewis OF Brooklyn said
that she killed. DR.. Abraham CLICK
stein at his Office on BEDFORD avenue,
Brooklyn. Saturday evening because
no attempted to as7"U't her on the
eve Of her woddinS last May.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-14
THE WEATHER

West virginla-Srcw or rain Wsdnss-
day: rhursdAy rartly cloudy, little
change IN temperature
woEtern Pensylvsn1a-Snow Wednes-
dny: Thursday partly cloudy hteIs
change IN temperrture.
ohio-snow In north and prooaoly
light rain or snow In south wednesday;
rhursdny snow, not much change IN
temperature
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-14
U, S. Treaty Ratified

Erdapes; Doc. i@.--'Nhe nationR' as.
sen,bly tonight ratified the treaty OF
peace between the United states and
LIMnEarN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-14
NEGOTIATIONS oFF

rons,autInorle l." 15--The n"E'h'
aiions between Turkey ana lta!r hav"
broken dow. III" Il i:aa commission
or >ignur Tuozzi. ras returned to Italy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-14
ASSERT LIVELY
FIRED THE FIRST
OF FATAL SHOTS
WITNESS DECLARES HE
WAS OFFERED MONEY
To Sav He Was Mistaken
About the Man Who Fired
the First Shot.
- - - -

Ne,... ". "a. Dec. 13.-Witnesses
stores o. the shooting on the steps Of
Mcdowell county court house August
:. when Sid Hatfield and Ed Chambers
were killed. comprised most Of the tes-
iimony ioda.. in the trial Of c. f. Live
.-. E--.sc Buster" Pence and William
Sailors. or an Indictment charging the
murder o. cha ambers. Tie testimony
was being heard in the same court
house. at an adjourned sc::'ion OF the
criminal court which also was sitting
at the tiiRe Of the shooting.
Some a. the witnesses were Jurors
waiting .or court 10 rcronvcne when
the firing started and others were men
who happened to be on the street at
the Tine some of them declared that
Lively f:cI the first shot. and that
- f,,r Chambers fell, Lively advanced
Gown tie steps toward Hatfield firing
as Hc vent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-14
Ropublic Not Abandoned

New York. Dec. I&-Mrs. Mary Mae
Syvi,cv. widow Of the former lord mayor
OF Cork, today. cabled to Peter Mac
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-14
INVADED BY
PERUV|ANS
Busnos Aires, Dec. l4-(By the
AsRociAted Pruss)-POruviant troops
have crossed the Chilean frontier
according to the correspondent OF
La Puz, Bolivia

New York. Dec. l3.--(By The AsSo-
ciated Press)-Allcged despousrr by the
n,as,nrArs' union and abuse OF power
enabling II TO string up the 'h',r'
building industry OF New YORK |ltE .!
the neck" Was attacked before mo Lock
wood investigation committee ny SAN
ue' Tntermycr. ~ counsel.
ReadtnS from the minutes or the an
IONS executive committee and eXam'h-
ing the recording ScCrctarE. Mr' Ih'sr-
,rvr- brought out the following PSAC-
t!Ccs:
contractors wore compelled to DaH tho
u,io, fres from 500 up for working
ths men overtime without permlSHIo"
OF tho executive committee.
Jewish. German and Italian W"mne1'
~ Tho ,.7!on were tinod SO eacn '"r
working on s. iatr;cN's day. PhS-
terer vas barred from h'a D.ac" "t '''-
ploym"nt fov "u" "a" hc""uS" nc ""rN-
cd with tools" Iur!n;. tho lunch "oIr.
He Made Amends.
Another. charged vitn tho gam ~
re,se vas lot of wi.h q reprinlH"d rs
nc '',nad. amends ~ quitting I'll Wv
O'Clock ..
II contractor, h,d n", dletr,ha'' ali
wages on payday ~ . o'c.""". th"2, "'l
70 pay TWO hur~,, "~, ,"''ll" /" ed 'itH
,,.na :r,:,.d ln.,..~ Wirtr"r rh.. dr'1v
,yrs one :u!ru," "s -" h""rS. tn iu''
overtime p,a.,il. a.,u 20 be paid
When - had D,,.r "s work ls ordered
.r~n down. "rtth"g the mwncr or the ""n-
,r..,.ur' of til" hulId'nS Is pena,']"'i. II
VA testified N.,u.l"i Il. EHtaGh"F.
,a..u.GirE -, r"raIy of ins UNION. II 10
.ae:,.n.i ,uc rJ1cs .: '..r union. "a" A~'lI'
far .,u .n,u,oy-: 10 ~ of durin- d''i
f,.f1ah- lis STOP steward l." .'"''N
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-14
May BE In condtct.

Mu-a ,n,eres: attaches here as 10
whether the new four power pact ts
~a.i'. in conflict with the league OF na-
IONS covenant. Under the provisions OF
ma, document. Great Britain. Frarce
and Japan must submI: the four power
nac. % the approval OF the league berore
!, can be considered as ratified Little
objection r. any Is anticipated because
80 I"agUe authorities themselves a2-
2rorod % the famous three power treaty
concluded between France. Great Britain
AID The U'n.tnd states whereby "unPro-
,o%Ad aSSrcss!oU" BY Germany was 70
insure the military aid Of those three
countries In principle tho new pact ~
s~l much tho same although specific
provision for military aid n case OF az
.rsSs,s action - 70: made
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-14
says Lively Fired Pirst

John l.unsford Of Pownatan, one OF
the jurors at the time. testified that
Lively fired tho first shot of the pistol
battle and that Chambers fell at the
second shot. lie also testified that ne
saw Pence shooting in the direction OF
hat:icid but did not see Hatfield fal!
!, ..roS.-cxaminatlon he was asked II
Ia had not made statement in the
ofi,o OF I.itZ & Harm"l. local at
,oruc,y. WHO are among defense coun'
sci. that hc did not see who fired the
fir; shot. hat the witness denied that
he had made such IL statement. Later
questions is prosecution attorneys
brought from hin. Il declaration that
hc had been offered money II he would
SAY Nc Was mistaken about the man
who fired the shot. ~,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-14
Japan Must Report.

re Ils made j. a stipulation Incl
q .=,a.'. Of tie new Ya3 agreement that
rannn ~.us' sAad q duplicate COPY OF her
r. Ia. rcrc-t cn :Ae administration o.
Yao - tine United States. The ortStna!
M. : y, coGCse required by the league
- nations. wnic& retains the riEht 70
..a"Sre- q r.,a"date ~ any time tha' i;
.E.Hhs u country 's not administering
a~o.er:y ar stand Or territory under
r;ardate.
The .rea;. Of Versailles saNs 70 the
.,r.aC:pa, ard associated powers tn"
rira. - Dispose % C;srrnaOE's overseas
posS,ss!oaa 'hrorSA tAs mandate sys-
.srl aad i, IS solely because the United
>.a;e1 rs resu', ot objections TO other
rarIs % the league OF nations covenant
fallen 20 'o.u the league that numerous
,aral ;a"Z'cs &C arising as 10 Tnerlcas s
~'rn-s Some o. ths legal experts con-
,r-f vat = America had jotnted the
,saSu> there vouid have beeH no neces-
81. fo- lap treaty or four power
.-raty ard the United states would haTe
a.ea assured the moral support not
merely % chves others nations but forty
o,-r-s n any disputes arising IN the
pat:Nr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-14
Same AsserS on BY Another

J. W. Sigmund. Of Maybeury, anoth-
er juror. testified that Lively had hred
several shots before Chambers appear
ed TO realize they were directed ut him.
As he reelcd chambers made an effort
TO get something from his inside coat
pocket but before he could do so he
fell dead. SiGmund said. Lively. still
shooting went TO where Chambers lay.
reached down beside the body, and
when he turned around again had three
ri%jois in his hand, according TO the
witness
Again Supported
J. Is. Hicks, of toalWood, miner VINO
said he was on the street directly In
front Of the courthouse, Identified
Lively, Fence and Selters as the men
he saw shooting. He also tesuneo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-14
Interests SafsguArdsd.

officials Of this administration are
20. disposed 10 look upon the mandate
as os any particular value. because they
rcei couddra' The exceptions and pro-
,isIons contained IN tho new treaty Will
safeguard American interests. On the
n,ncr naHd in case OF a dispute as 70
trN mana cement oc zap America would
rave been loft 70 wrangls ii out with
Ianau alone IL the four power pact gov
ern!ug al disputes with relation tc
rain" islands had not been concluded.
That's why the United States didnI
stgn the four power pact until the zap
oc-ceuen' was reached
Tu recognizing the mandate given By
'rn .eague OF nations 70 Japan and not.
.u. certain exceptions. the U1!ted States
-, cyarient has established under the
IiT-oi-E administration a. least pre-
.,denc watch VIII be called u7 again
md again in future discussion OF man
lI:c4 around the world. Secretar!
rlIShcs recognizes what the league has
core IS diS;r.but."S the mandates as an
accomplished tact and - trying now
ere; 20 see to :: that tho United
>.s,es doesn't suffer any discrimination
.o,-r re mandate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-14
THE INTELLIG EN- GER

Has the Largest Circulation of
Any Morning Newspaper in the
State Of West Virginia.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-15

ent anti-Semitic campaign Of the
Morning Post" The local Jewish
press today calls upon the British
government to take measures of stop
ping the anti-Jewish agitation Of the
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-15
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Call Upon British Government to
Suppress Anti-Semitic Campaign
of Morning POST
London-Local Jewish circles are
somewhat disturbed over the persist
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-15
Page Three

publication, pointing out that in the
present moment of unrest, such
campaign may lead to serious conse-
quences.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-10
JOHNNY O'FARRELL WEEDS
 MISS CORA 1. MASSEY

Many of their friends will be sur- pnsed to learn of the marriage. at g o'clock Wednesday morning, of .John OFarrell, son of Mir. and Mrs. Ed. OFarrell, of South Beaver street and Miss Cora l. Massey, eeacher at Tuba Slty and daughter of Mrs. Massey. the matron at Leupp.
 The ceremony was performed bv Rev; Father C. Vabre, the parents of the bridegroom and Mir. and Mrs. Pat Murphy, of Cliffs, being present. Afterward the newly married couple went to the O'Farrell home for the wedding breakfast. They left that same day for Leupp, to visit the brides mother.
 The bridegroom is we'll and favor ably known by almost everybody in Flagstaff, and both he and his charm ing young bride have the best wishes Of everybody. Mir. O'Farrell is mana ger of the Babbitt trading post at Red Lake, andS will take his wife there to live.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-10
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
 INITIATE AT WINSLOW

A large delegation of local Knights of Columbus visited Winslow on Sun day, for the initiation of candidates. eleven of whom were from F1aRstaff and an equal number from Winslow. Teams from Flagstaff and Winslow exemplified the first and second degree work, the third degree being exempli fled by team from Gallup.
 In the evening the ladies served a luscious banquet. The local men present say that the Winslow Knights treated them royalty and that the affair was altogether most enjoyable. The tlagstaffites initiated were: Cart CT Jakle, Francis A. Chisholm, w. D. Bennett, Walter Fleck, Pete Somoza. James Hennessy, Tom Higgins, John Conrard, Thorpe McHenry. George Connolly, "Nevvy" Smith. Others from here attending were: Rev. Fatb- CT c. Vabre, P. J. Moran, Charlie Heisser, Gus Jakle, Dan Phelan. Ray Prochnow, Remijius Hook, Frank Han Ley, Joe Rickel, John Lugin, Peter Lndemann, Lester Fleck, John Hen. messy, Sr., John Hennessy, Jr.. Ed Clarke, Herb Babbitt, J. l.. Byrnes.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-10
SGT. JOHN C. MACKLIN IS
 MADE SERGEANT MAJOR

Sergeant John C. Macklin, detailed as instructor by the war department for Battery "A', is a mighty pleased soldier these days. Just recently he received from the secretary of war a document which advised him that he had been made a "staff sergeant J which in other terms means a ser geant major. This promotion was signed by the secretary of war and carries with it an increase of nav amounting to $30 per month which also helps Sgt. Macklin to appreciate the promotion. During the war Sgt. Aacklin was commissioned officer and this puts him up within one step or commission again. Macklin en- listed when he was 16 years of age and has served five enlistments in the regular army and has always ranked high with his commanding officers. Along with the document came the personal congratulations of Lieut. Colonel flanagan, state inspector of the war department, which added more to the pleasure of the we'll de- served promotion.
 The members of Battery "A" added their most hearty congratulations and we'll wishes to that of the war de- partment with hopes that he receives many more promotions, though none that might relieve him of duty here.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-10
CHAMBERS WAS IN
 TULSA RACE RIOT

Robert Chambers, son-in-law of Mir. and Mrs. T. A. Riordan, who ar rived here with Mrs. Chambers and their little one on Saturday to spend the summer, had warm time during the recent race riot in Tulsa, Okla, their home city.
 MT. Chambers had slept peacefully through the night and went down to the depot next morning to see how the trains were running. While he was there, a bunch of negroes who had been hidden out in some weeds op- posite the depot, charged the place. The few men in the station fired on the raiders, killing four. They sal lied out and captured the guns and cartridges the dead men had on them. They found each negro had a new army rife and 300 rounds of shells With these additional guns they stood off horde of negro beseigers for three hours.
 Late that day, marching toward the colored section of the town with several other white men, Chambers counted 16 dead negroes in one down. town block.
 The riot was precipiated by the ar rest of colored man and rumor that the prisoner was to be lynched. The negroes started to raid the court house and jail. One man in the small crowd of whites who received them killed the only three colored physi- cians in Tulsa.
 Chambers says that the raid was probably a elimination of the at- tempt made during the war by I. w. w, workers to incite the negroes to rise against the government. There were 10000 negroes in Tulsa, but there are fewer now as several hund- red were killed. Aviators reported the day following the raid that the whole countryside was dotted with little black specks running away from town.
 For time the negroes had most o1 the down town banks surrounded and had they not delayed in pressing thelr advantage likely would have been able to loot most of them
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-10
Additional Local News
LITTLE PEARSON CHILDREN
 HAVE PNEUMONIA

The little children of MT. and Mrs. G. A. Pearson are very ill, with pneu- monia, at the home of their grand parents, Judge and Mrs. F. w. Per- kins. The Pearson family have been spending the winter in Albuquerque, where MT. Pearson, who is head of the Fort Valley Experiment station, had been doing work at the district forest office. The children had been slow in recovering from whooping cough, and were sick before they left there. They arrived here with Mrs. Pearson Saturday night, both the lit- tie boy, who is seven, and the little girl, aged 5, being very i'll. The latter is now improving. MT. Pearson got here Tuesday night from Cooley, where he had been doing reconnais- ance work.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-10
THE MIkADU NEXT
 TUESDAY NIGHT
Continued from first page)

Maxwell, Betty Harrington, Dorothy Shawver, Marie Bucket, trancelie Robinson, Florence Biggerstatf, Ella Peterson, Almira hammond, Adele Howard, Blanche Gardner, Maude Greer, Leona Owen, Selma l. Bush, Cornelia Dockstader, keba Switzer, Geraldine Hogan, LeVerne Richards.
 Special costumes from Los Angeles.
 The Mikado will be gwen as part of the commencement festivities of the Normal school at 8:30 Tuesday evening. The public is cordially in- vited. See advertisement in another part of this paper.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-10
RIVER IS
 AT HIGH STAGE

A message received by postmaster Fred M. Kelly, Tuesday, from the Denver Weather Bureau, says that rising stages of the river will be in- dicated at Topock until at least Sun day, reaching about 18.5 feet. The river has been raising for several days and from now until the 18th will be about the same stage, receeding quite rapidly after that time, unless heavy rains should occurl in head waters of the Colorado in the mean time.-Needles Nugget.