davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-02-25
218 INTO
 THE MYSTIC SHRINE

The class of novices initiated into the mysteries of Fl Zaribah temple NobIes of the Mystic Shrine, Tuesday night, was the largest in the history novices. Their names are as follows: List of Novices
 Sipe, Neri Hess; Her, Frank C.; Norman, Joseph J.; Parmenter, Fran cis L.: Maier, Leopold; Meadors. Max; Townsend, Fred B.; Hicks. VI E.; Sneider, Soloman H.; Estell Edward H.; Frehse. Carl William; Moorman, Frank E.. Donahue, Thomas H.: Taft, LeRoy; Elrod, Samuel A.; Conrad, yer, John F.; Gullender, Hustov; Knight. Kenneth S.; Lawwell, Charles w.; Boyd, William T.; Farrell, Jo- seph; Etz, William Hy.; Riddle, Will jam H.; Irving, Frederick G.: Stowell, Sherman S.; Gerstenkorn, Victor A; Emmett, Alfred B.; Fogle, Paul E..
 Kingdom, George: McMillan, Edward T.; Powell, Robert: Phares, Milton Jay; Ritchey, Roy R.; Telford, Harley A; Duffy, Harry T.; Cohen, Samuel; Alexander, Gerald B.: Terrin, Arthur H.; F'renchurch. Edward J.: Swack- hamer, Chester R.; Lawrence, Robert B.; Taylor. Arthur C.. Warren, John Hy.; Chadbourne. Arthur R.; Shirk
 Edwin Hawk; Taylor, William H.; Giffin, Robert B.; Lewis, John T.; Dolph, F. E.; Hoefeld, Ivan; Morgan David; Osborn Jason H.. Taylor
 Casimer N: Woodward, Frank A:
 Schneider. Charles w: Ahrens, Will jam John; Place, Roy M.; Reid, Eddie M; Goss, Harlie Monroe; Biekofslxy Carl O. B.; Tisdale, Henry H. Brooks Clarence J.; Snow, Frederick w; Parry. Ava C.: Redinger. Fred G.; Corbell. Ernest C.; Montayne George; Gray James H.; Albright, Otis G.; Hillman, H. H.; Malott James R.
 Maier, Bernhard: Terrell, Charle: William; Morrison, Norman H.; Xiii bourn, w B.; Sattler. Jdseph O.
 Myerson, Abe: Fixacis, Dr. Anthony; F'lickinger, Arthur w.; Cooley, Fre6 E.: Bludworth, Maurice NJ; Ruffner I Lester L.: Foster, Wright M; Crox
 ton, Lewis; Brownie, John P; Nor dyke Earl J.; Davies. Joseph; Jewell
 Henry F.; Stringer, Erastus E.; Da
 wis, Fred E.; Pickley, Leroy C.; Tooker ! John B.; Bedilion, Dean S.; Probus
 John B.; Garfield, Jay J.; Harlan Robert J.; Slack. James Al: Davis
 Verne A: Goldberg. Aaron; Espersen
 Thorald H.; Love, Allan; Parks, How
 ard M: Firth, Charles A.: Cheatham
 Thomas R.: Mitchell, S. H.; Nickel lips, Chauncy H.; Martin, Dr. Ros C.; Price. Robert F.; Rice, Caleb O. Cole, Charles M: Clingan, Burt H.
 Lescher, Royal William; F'aires. Cliff
Arizona republican., 1921-02-25

organization of the American legion will hold a business meeting with a dinner at the Grand cafe at 6:30 o'clock Monday evening.
 All members of the society are re- quested to inform the correspondent k. W. Hultz, whether they will attend and want reservations. Members will wear the chapeau and badge, if they have them Reservations will be held until Monday morning. Candidates Candidates for the "wrecking crew. will be selected and other business transacted.
 Notice of the meeting has been given to members of the society by Jack Clark, chef de gare. and K. W. Hultz correspondent locale.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-25
FAMOUS OPERA TO
 BE PRESENTEDHERE

With cast of 60 voices, Gilbert and Sullivan's greatest comic opera, .The Pirates of Penzance," will be given at the Elks theater for one week begin ming Sunday, February 27, under the auspices of the Phoenix Operatic club. The cast has been chosen from local talent and the play will be produced under the personal supervision of w. G. Stewart, director of the Stewart opera company of Los Angeles.
 Rehearsals for the production are now nearing completion and the cast includes some of the t-known sing CTS in Phoenix A male horus of 20 voices and, a chorus of A Phoenix girls will make the play one of the seasons best offerings. Louis Gott- schalk. we'll known musician, will di- rect the music of the play, which in- cludes some exceptionally fine mum berS.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-25
Courage and Cheerfulness

Never before have the qualities of courage, cheerful ness and well applied energy been necessary in the Valley as at present Our fertile land, and fe-giving sunshine will work wonders in restoring full prosperity but they must be aided by grit and hard work.
 Nationwide conditions seem to be steadily improving The worst is behind us In with the rest of the country still face serious problems but have faith in ability of the Salt River Valley farmers to work out their salvation with the aid of the business interests of the community.
 We need leaders, not loafers
 Salt River Valley will work unitedy for the establish ment of that real and lasting prosperity which destined enjoy In this work of reconstruction the banks are glad to pledge their earnest support.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-25
JAZZ SOCIETY OF
 LEGION WILL MEET

"voiture Locale 35, La Societe des 40 Hommes ct 8 Chevaux." which in ordinary English stands for the local organization of the Society of 40 Men and Horses and which is the jazz"
Arizona republican., 1921-02-25
THE VALLEY BANK
STATEMENT OF CONDITION Close of Business Feb. q, 1921
 Comptroller's Call
 RESOURCES
RESOURCES

Loans and Discounts nts...............S4 S4 919213.S5 Overdrafts .......................... 1265.13 Liberty Loan Bonds .................. 224893.77 Stock in Federal Reserve Bank .......... 18,000.00 School and Road Bonds s................. l96,00O.00 Other Bonds and Securities ........... 92,531 .04 Furniture and Fixtures ................ 26,364.12 Real Estate e...................... 113,53S.54 Cash and Due from Banks ks............ TOT, ,058.78
 Total $729s s65. .23
 LIABILITIES
 Capital Stock Paid In.................S In. 5OOOOOOO Surplus ........................ 100,0O0OO Undivided Profits s...................... 145,91254 Reserved for Taxes s..................... 34,50000 Bills Payable 965, O0 Re Discounts s....................... SS0, ,605 GO Deposits ......................... ,672, SAY 69
 Total ...................... 7,29s 523
Arizona republican., 1921-02-25

C. E. MILLS L. D. RICKETTS, R. E. MOORE A. T. ESCAPE s. H. STEWART SIMS ELY, Jr. L. C. GALLAND w. s. BRADFIELL H. C. WOOD
Evening journal., 1921-04-26

need for redistribution--otherwise
known as thinking time may be
consumed at an alarming rate in
comparison with natural forces.
just Comparison.
A wave Of light from the sun can
reach the earth in eight minutes.
while IL would take a sound wave IA
years TO traverse the same space.
An unimpeded nervous impulse
would take several years longer than
the sound wave To travel over the
same line. while a nerve current
obliged 10 work OBVIOUSLY through "a
philosophers brain might not finish
its course In a lifetime.
II human thought is a very lei
surely process as compared with
light and sound. IL has on occasion
its own subtle ways OF obtaining
compensation.
IL can. for example. subordinate
time itself to its own process. and
experience the day that is as a thou
sand years.
In dreams too. It has been knowr
TO crowd a decade into second.
a whole five-act drama may b,
played out on tho stage Of the mint
In that microscopic interval tha
elapses between the slam Of a dooi
that both starts the dream on an,
wakes you from 10.
Evening journal., 1921-04-26
WEAVE CREPE PAPER
INTO FANCY DESIGNS

Dainty work baskets, big strong
waste baskets. sandwich plate
holders. boudoir lamps and vase
stands. trays. IN fact almost every
thing that can be woven into snaps.
are now being made with. crepe
paper rope An expert from the
New York store OF the Dennison
Manufacturing Company Is at But
ler's, 421 Market street, this week
giving lessons to large classes OF
women. Flexible wire is used for
the foundation and the crepe paper
ropo IS woven IN and out between
the wires 10 a variety OF patterns.
This rope may be bought In three
sizes. l-16-inch. y inch and a inch
in diameter and in several we'll
chosen colors. The instructor viii
show purchasers how 70 make II OF
the crepe paper.
The wire and rope are 80 easily
handled that the work IS much
easier than weaving with reed or
raffia and not so hard on the fingers.
AT the same time the finished aru-
cles are just as beautiful and dur
able and more unique.
Besides paper rope basketry' the
Instructor will be glad TO show many
other ways OF using Dennison
crepe paper. II makes charming
table decorations. such as JACK
Horner pies. candle shades ana serN-
ing Guns and is used FOR fancy cos
tunes and for school room novelties
Evening journal., 1921-04-26
HOW TO REDUCE
VARIC0SE VEINS

Uo,v neonie have become despondent
hcrause fhev have been led 60 believe that
there is r0 remedy that will reduce
swollen veins and hunches
II YOU will get fwo-ounce orlE I'M,
q .ftia ~ Noone's Emerald OF tuN
sfrenrfhl at any first class drug store
and apniv 70 at home as directed. you
will oulcklv notice an Improvement
which will continue urtil the veins ana
lunches are reduced 90 normal
Noone's Emerald oil Or very cnncen
frafed and "a bottle lasts long time
that's whv 40 is most Inexpensive treat
mont 10 has brought much comfort fo
ie cne Of tho wonderful discoveries of rr
cert years and always hear boz mind thar
anyone who is disappointed with It's use
can have their money refunded. Hencr
an. sample on receipt of ~ cents. silver
or sfamns international Laboratories
Rochester. y. Y. Your druggist or y k
pauforfh can supply Won.
Evening journal., 1921-04-26

ber Of memories one may capture
per minute in comparison with the
number OF imaginations one may
trap. md the like.
Thought Is SLOW.
one does not need 20 study the
speed Of human thought very long
10 discover that the expression
quick as thought" is a misleading
one: thought is excessively slow
when its rate is compared with the
velocity Of sound or light.
Sound waves travel at rate of
about 100 feet per second. Light
travels az the amazing velocity Of
$4,000 miles per second.
The human nervous system oper-
ates at no such speed. Nerve cur
rent traverses the body at modest
velocity. say from about 400 10 700
feet per second.
And when those nerve currents
get damned up in the brain by the
Evening journal., 1921-04-26
The Nature SIeuth Just Loves to Spy
On Every Little Bird and Fly
TODAYS RHYME BY FRANCES BOARDMAN

No Birds that flies ehrp Tune hope for long to be i'm
Seuh who 70 spread the
all the little Nesting Pairs
With Unrelentng
Domestic Wives
until their
Housing Problem
she
News with Breath
the Chckadee has laid lit
tie today" o awayi)
Look which ia like
% the Birds be Let
Alonef
Evening journal., 1921-04-26

BY il NE T.. DOWNEY. PHI. D.,
Prof. Of Psychology University Of
Wyoming.
Testing the time Of mental pro-
cesses has OF late become a favorite
occupation OF psychologists. You
can easily time yourself 10 see how
fast you can read. write OF speak. but
IL is still more important 10 be able
to think fast The various appli-
cations OF employment psychology
have called our attention 10 the
great differences between individuals
in the case with which they can COM
prehend directions. detect a fallacy
in reasoning, or see a point TO a
story
Investigators OF human nature
have not yet, so far as I know.
snapped a stop-watch 20 determine
the precise number Of seconds neces-
sary for love at first sight hut they
are endeavoring TO time the num-
Evening journal., 1921-04-26
\NETS Clothes
- M Problem
m How to
I4eN Meet 1t
BUY WAYNE CEDARED
PAPER WARDROBES

How pleasant, how easy
are garments cared for
when placed in Wayne
Cedared Paper Ward
robes.
No need to worry about
moths, dust and dampneSs
as the wardrobes are air
tight, which enables you
to keep your clothes in
perfect condition.
Garments are hung at
full length on shape-pre-
serving form perfect gar
ment hangers, which in
sures against crushing and
wrinkling.
Wayne Cedared Paper
Wardrobes care for every
article of wearing apparel
in the home-dresSes,
suits, overcoats, furs, fur
coats, opera clothes and
waists are provided for
and ready to wear at a
moments notice. Blan-
kets, too, demand the
same safe protection.
Wayne Cedared Paper
Wardrobes are an i'm
provement over other
methods of caring for gar
ments. in that your
clothes do not become
wrinkled nor do they need
airing before you can
wear them, as the cedar
odor does not cling to the
garments.
Priced S1.50, $1.75
and $500.
Lengths, As, so and So
inches.
Evening journal., 1921-04-26
DAILY SCIENCE SERVICE
HOtU Fast Can You Think?

You May Think Are Quick Lightning But Really
You Aren't
Evening journal., 1921-04-26
Hundreds Of Interested Women

Muslin and Cloth
did yours again Wednesday, 300 pieces of Och Sheetng
300 Long Cloth $75 300 Long
yd for $500 Hundreds other specials advertised today Come
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-20
Ormond Beach Golf
TournamentBrough
To a Close Saturday

The Ormond Beach championship
golf tournament. which opened on the
f2moas Hotel Ormond golf course.
Feb. IA. was brought to close Sat
urday, after one OF the most success.
full tournaments ever played on the
Ormond course. which was In perfect
The largest entry list OF
the season played in the tournament
inst closed. the entry list including
all the worth while golfers who are
in the south at this time
The first -. for the Ostinola trophy
Mas Won by \ B. Perkins. Of William
burg. with E. W f. Van Hutton Of
Archolia runner Ip
The second lG. for the Emathla tro-
ply returned G Gardner Of ST. Paul.
'Ninner. vth J Barley Of Greensburg.
runner up
The third i6 FOR tine Coaeooehce
trophy was son rs j Worlcy. Of Au-
roia, willie D H. Thompson or Hart
lord. was runner up.
The fourth II, for The James Or
mond trophy, returned +. Headley. of
Fairfield, winner, with w Bouck Of
Montclair, runner mp
Consolation prizes were won by K
Reilly Of Rochester in the FIRST l6,
G. {" Nimmons OF Hossneor in the
second; a. H. Sissons Of Solonia. in
the third and J H. Ashley of Spring
held n the fourth
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-20
HOTEL DESPLAND

The week end found all the leading
hotel of the city well filed and guests
at all of them enjoying life to the full
est amid the sunshine and flowers OF
Florida mid-winter.
Week end arrivals at the Despland
included the following:
Mrs. +. p. Carpenter, Miss Emma
Lowry Logan. of Philadelphia.
Sir. and Mrs. William l.. Wedeote
Of South Kingston. n. y. and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. s. Aensley and Robert l..
Aensley OF New York City
DR.. and Mrs Harold |. Freeman of
New York and Mrs. Frances y. Co
prene OF Toledo. O.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Z. Cokley and Miss
Helen r.. Cokeley. OF Jersey City. n
j.
Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence Moore oil
MontcIair. ~ j.. and Mr.. and Mrs. S
b. Branston of Woodbridge. \. ].
Messrs. l.. s. Davies. f. w Reed
c. H. Osborn and f. w Tinsley O
Roanoke.
rum puHAai" VI VI tiiHS' 'N4>''s-
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. b. Atherton anC
Mr.. and Mrs H. s James of Brocktor
n j.
/ Mrs. Harry Cox. of Lebanon, n Y
and Mrs. Henry c. Carpenter of Itha
ca. n y.
/ Dr. and Mrs. NJ. Lightheart, of Chi
cago and E. p Schmaner Of st. Louis
Mo-
Mr. and Mrs. John f. Smith. of Al
lanta. Ga.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-20
RIDGEWOOD HOTEL

Al the Ridgewood Hotel the guests
have started subscription for Ayia-
TOR MerrelI who lost his plane in an
attempt to save youth from drown
ing. There were at once many sub
scribers to the extent CT five dollars
each.
There have been several enjoyable
dinner parties at the Hotel Ridgewood
during the past week and many in
formal games at cards that have pass
ed the hours pleasantly away. There
are among the guests a goodly mum
Der who are enjoying the excellent
fishing and they are bringing in some
good catches.
The hotel is filled to the brim and
the management is in the midst of
one OF the most prosperous seasons of
many years.
Among the week end arrivals the
following have been noted:
Mr. and Mrs. D. w. Mullen of New
Britain, Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. D. r. Jones Of Mime
apolis. Mimi.
MIR and Mrs. Edward Colby Of Phil
adelphia and William Doran and LII
+ liam Colby of Montrose. Pa.
/ Mr.. and Mrs J. NJ Duncan and Ber
tina and Ethel Lowing of Pittsburgh
Mr.. and Mrs. James Corcoran oil
4 Brockton, Mass.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-20
PRINCE GEORGE

Among the week end registrations
at the Prince George are:
Mr. and Mrs Allen Wagner ana
family of Jenn Yam. \. y.
H. W. Wallace of Halifax. y. s.
T.. A. Wiles Jr. OF St Augustine
and W. f. Price OF Jacksonville who
motored to Daytona. Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs f. d. Townsend Of
Asbuy Park. n J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Wood. Mrs.
Jane Reneher, of Chicago.
Miss Marion H. Laisen. Miss Z. L.
i.dEsen, and Miss Harriet kitriner and
Harvey b. Laisen og Manistee. Mich.
who We're dinner guests on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. q. Houston. of
Greenville, s. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Denny, Mrs
Charles T. Hardenbrook and daugh.
ter. Miss Dorothy. Mrs J. r. Korle.
81 Philadelphia
Mrs. Pauline Seldis Of New York
City.
dinner party on Friday consisted
of On NJ. Hill. Mrs. j. Il. Reed. Mrs
g. +. Hill Mrs. NJ Lumber OF Indian.
ola, Pa.
Pau and b. A. Russo OF New ia.
ven. Conn.
G. A. Kingfelter and II. T. Comedy
and Mr.. and AIRS. J. w. Morton Of Bar
timore
Pierce Evans Of St. Augustine.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-20
MOTEL CLARENDON

Saturday evenings ball at the Ho-
tel Clarendon was one OF the most
largely attended OF the season There
were many dinner parties given all OF
which had TO occur after the regular
hour for dinner as the big dining
rooms have for some time been hiied
TO their capacity with the regular
house guests. Saturday evening the
room was filled the second time by
the people who came especially to en-.
joy the elegant dinner always served
by the management and the dance
later.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rowe, of Jack
sonyille. who are frequent visitors
during the season at the Hotel Clar-
endon. came on Saturday to spend
Sunday and TO attend the ball Satnr-
ay evening. They entertained a party
of about twelve friends in the Lotus
Grill for dinner and later they all en-
joyed the dance.
Mr.. and Mrs A. A. Allison of Cal
gary. Canada, arrived at the Hotel
Clarendon on Friday and will remain
for the balance of the sea son. They are
delighted with Florida and find it a
most delightful change from the risor-
Gus climate Of their home city.
Henry c. Heinz. the Atlanta banker
has joined his family who are season
guests at the Hotel Clarendon and
will remain with them for several
days.
Lit f. d. Patrick and TT. William
Mcclellan of Carlstrom Field. spent
the week end at the Clarendon and
enjoyed the Saturday evening ball.
Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Johnson and
Mr. and Mrs f. ID. Dimmick OF AT.
lanta. motored TO Seabreeze arriving
at the Hotel Clarendon on Friday
They had a fine trip and are enjoying
life for few days at the big hotel
They are enroute to Palm Beach
where they viii stay for a day or Sc
and later return to the Clarendon
This is their second visit at the Clar
endon.
H. b. Mcintosh and his daughter
of Cleveland. Ohio. arrived Saturday
at the Hotel Clarendon where they
will remain for the season. Mr.. Nc
intosh IS president of the Guardian
land and a man we'll known in finan
ciai circles.
Other guests arriving at the weel
end at the Hotel Clarendon are:
Mr. and Mrs j w Smith. Cleve
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. George n. Eteams O
Quebec, Ont.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert logan o
Pittsburgh. Pa
Mr. and Mrs. d. Owen George NJ
Stone. of Atlanta. Ca
MIR and Mrs. f. j. Towar and daugh
ter, Margaret. OF Detroit, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs A. II. Brawner OF Ney
York City
samuel r Mooney, John NJ. Spen
Ger OF Brooklyn. n. "
Mr. and Mrs. William Kritzman. q
Hudson. " Y.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Jemison. j.
of birmingham. Ala. who joined n.
parents Mr.. and Mrs Robert Jemisor
ST., who have been at the Clarendo
for the season.
Mrs w. \. Finely, of Chattanooe.
Tenn.
f. II. Larsport. OF Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. w W. a'omstock. {
fos Angeles.
Madalyn Marks OF Philadelphia an
Miss r. Edison OF Birmingham. Al;
Mr.. and Mrs. s g. Youmans an
their daughter. Miss Ruth. of Winoni
MIMI, have arrived at the Hotel ella
endon 10 remain for the balance
the season.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-20

MILITARY dance Washingtons birth
day, Tuesday, Feb y at the Armory.
Band concert from S:3Q to D. m. Con
tinaoas dancing 27piece hand and
augmented orchestra. Benefit Co. A..
Infantry +. \. G. 534 2-20-3t.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-20

eDon't forget the "SICKLES LINE"
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday.
Special sale Of DIAMONDS. ROWES
2-l9-4t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-20

Mr.. and Mrs Ernest smith Of
South Beach street, have as Sunday
guests, Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Hall and
Miss Dimple Shaner. OF ST. Louis
They are stopping here on their way
10 Miami
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-20

See The H. +. Schultz Realty Co.
for one Of the best located. right
priced lots in Seabreeze. 522.21S-3t
New Britain herald., 1921-01-22

mother on q pedestal, customary in France. was not right. Unttf q child is old enough to have q mind of it's own obedience may be essential. but after thSt she believed that she her setr, or any other mother. should not set their opinions up as the perfec- rion Of wisdom. A dfscouragement of Individuality was the result of such obedience. ad other evils which Tohowed Of necessity.
 Charming Personality.
 Mrs. Fishers audience listened to manuscript and partly extemporane- her address. partially read from ous, with profound interest. She has a charrning personality which im- pressed all with he CD r1estness O purpose, and she left wi | her hear CTS quite q different impression of French childhood than most of the1l bad lT2l 'nusly posse 1aed.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-22
GOLFING TO TAKE
 UP HARDING'S TIME
This, and Other Rccreations Will Insure Immunity from Worries
 of His Big Job

St. Augustine, Fla, Jan. 22.-A pro- gram of recreation calculated to in sure immunity from the worries of the presidency awaited Preside ent-elect Harding upon his arrival here today for q six weeks visit to Florida,
 He arranged even before his train reached St. Augustine to spend this afternoon on the golf links and to put in few hours later on a house. boat fishing cruise that is to occupy the next two weeks.
 He also made it known that during his stay in the south he intends to accept no invitations to public func- tions. AS soon as the fishing expedi- tion is over he will return to a St. Augustine hotel but he expects to be kept busy with important questions relating to his administration which must be determined before March 4. On the fishing expedition he will be the guest of Senator Joseph s. Ere linghuysen of New Jersey aboard his houscboat Victoria The trip will take the party down the eastern shore of Florida as far as Palm Beach or Miami.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-22
OBREGON PLANS TO
 PAY FOR DAMAGES
President of Mexico Shows Desire to Hcpay Foreigners For All
 Losses There.

Mexico City. Jan. 22.-Recomnen- dation that tho Mexican government pay intfemnftfes for damages sus- tained by individuals and companies during revolution periods in this coun- try will bo made to the Mexican con- gress by President obrogon. This an- nouncement was made yesterday dur ing q conference between the presi- dent and members of legal commis- sion which has been studying several projects to bo submitted to the extra ordinary session of congress.
 Among the questions considered was the federal attitude toward gambling. President Obregon took a decided stand against gaming but declared himself in favor assuming a liberal attitude toward other sports. such as bullighting.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-22
CENTER CHURCH MEETINGS
Prominent Y. NJ. c. A. Mao to Ad>
 dress Fellowship Club.

series of Sunday evening song scrvi|es will start tomorrow evening These meetings will he conducted by John c. Leffier of Wesleyan Cniver- sity. There will also be special speaker at each of these meetings The speaker tomorrow will be ad- dressed by Fred ID. Fagg, state sec retary of the Y. M. C. A. and for merly secretary at the local associa- tion. These services will be public and will open at o'clock in the church chapel. The Fellowship club of the church are conducting the services.