davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1921-05-28
WAS BIG SUCCESS.

The concert given last evening at the high school auditorium under the auspices of the Mac Dowell Club of this city, was a big success and highly enjoyed by music lovers of Nogales. The following program was rendered:
 Duet. 70, That We Two Were Maying" Nevins, Miss Gertrude Glisson and Miss Mabel Wylie.
 Vocal solo, "Vissi V'Arte, '' from La Tosca;" Ella" a Spanish folk song; Miss Armida Pacheco.
 Vocal solo, ''At Dawning," " Cadman, MT. P. R. Grabske.
 Vocal solo. A Spirit Flower, '' Campbell Lipton, Miss Mildred Mutton.
 Violin solo, Mir. Abe Leeker. Dance. Spring Song" Wendell sohn, Miss Helen Small.
 Vocal solo, Swiss Echo." Eek ert, Mrs. Duane Bird.
 Piano solo, first movement, "Sonata Tragica," Mcdowell, 7, Mrs. Sam Heineman.
 Quartet, Annie Laurie" Arr, by Dudley Buck, Miss Calwell , Miss Mes bit, Miss Mutton, Mrs. Rir6
The border vidette., 1921-05-28
SUMMONS.
In the Superior Court of Santa
 Cruz County, State of Arizona.

In the Superior Court of Santa
 Cruz County, State of Arizona.
 Sidney R. Hatch, plaintiff, vs. Stella Vivian Hatch, defendant.
 Action brought in the Superior Court of Santa Cruz county, State of Arizona, and the complaint filed in said county of Santa Cruz in the office of the clerk of said Su- perior Court.
 In the name of the State of Ari- zona to Stella Vivian Hatch, de- fendant, greeting:
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of Santa Cruz county, State of Arizona, and answer the com plaint therein filed with the clerk of this said court, at Nogales, in said county, within twenty days after the service upon you of this summons, if served in this said county or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of Santa Cruz county, State of Arizona, this 18th day of November, 1920.
 (SeaD RoBT. F. LEE, 4-3O-5t Clerk of said Superior Court
The border vidette., 1921-05-28
HOW'S THS2

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will do what we claim for it cure Catarrh or Deafness caused by Catarrh. We do not claim to cure any other disease
 HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a liquid, taken internally, and acts through the blood upon the mucous surfaces of the system, thus reducing the inflammation and re- storing normal conditions.
 All Druggists. Circulars free.
 F. J. Cheney 6 Co.,, Toledo, Ohio.
The border vidette., 1921-05-28

J. J. Goodman has returned from a business visit down the west coast Of Mexico.
The border vidette., 1921-05-28
NOTICE or SCHOOL BOND ELECTION
 IN SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. I, SANTA CRUZ COUNTY, STATE OF ARIZONA

Pursuant to resolutions of the Board of Trustees of School District No. l, of Santa Cruz county, State of Arizona, duly and regularly passed and adopt ed on the 7tb day of May. 1921, calling the election herein men. toned.
 PUBLIC NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN ELECTION will he held in the grammar school building Situated on Elm street in the city of Nogales, within said School District No. 1, Santa Cruz county, Arizona, on Tues day, the 31st day of May, 1921, between the hours of 9 o'clock a. m., and , o'clock D. m, of said day, for the purpose of submitting to the taxpayers who are other wise qualified electors of said school district shall be issued and sold in the aggregate princi- pal sum of sixty thousand dol lars, (560, ,OOO.OO); said bonds to be in denominations of one thous. and dollars CS1 ,OOO.OO) each, bear interest at the rate of six per cent \O DSL CSNllI RSl bG OoO OIS semi annually, both principal and interest to be payable at the office of the Continental and Commercial National Bank in the city of Chicago, Ill.,, or at the option of the purchaser of the bonds, such other bank as may be designated by him. and mature serially as follows:
 Six thousand dollars (S6, ,OOO OO in each of the years 1881 to 1910, both inclusive. The proceeds of | the bonds herein proposed to be issued to be used and expended l for the purpose of purchase of school sites, building school houses, and supplying the same with furniture and apparatus, and improving the grounds and liquidating any indebtedness al- ready incurred for such pur- poses.
 1 Said election shall be known as School Bond Election" and shall be conducted by the follow ing named judges, appointed tion at said time and place. | l w ilSJ W 4il and J. B. Bristol.
 The ballots to be used at said election shall contain the words; BONDS, YES" and BONDS, No" and be in substantially the fol lowing form:
 OFFICIAL BALLOT. 1 School Bond Election School District No. l,
 Santa Cruz County, Arizona,
 May 3lst, 1921.
 Shall school district number one of Santa Cruz county, Arizo na, issue it's bonds in the sum, upon the conditions, and for the purposes specified in the notice of election heretofore duly posted and published as required by law?
 If you desire to vote for the issuance of the bonds, place a cross (X) mark in the square opposite the words, Bonds, Yes. "
 If you desire to vote against the issuance of the bonds, place a cross (X) mark in the square opposite the words, Bonds, No. "
 BONDS, YES u
 BONDS, NO u
 Dated at Nogales, Arizona, this 7th day of May, 1921.
 Signed, w. F. CHENOwETH.
 Signed, S. F. NOON.
 Signed, E. R. PURDUM.
 First pub. May 14-3t.
 SUMMONS.
 In the Superior Court of Santa
 Cruz County, State of Arizona.
 Sidney R. Hatch, plaintiff, vs. Stella Vivian Hatch, defendant.
 Action brought in the Superior Court of Santa Cruz county, State of Arizona, and the complaint filed in said cODDtv of Santa CrI1z in
The border vidette., 1921-05-28

Tomorrow Douglas will play the Nogales- Sonora nine.
The border vidette., 1921-05-28

Dated at Nogales, Arizona, this 7th day of May, 1921.
 Signed, w. F. CHENOWETH. Signed, s. F. NOON. Signed, E. R. PURDUM. First pub. May 14.-3t.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-07
Sisters Celebrate
Founding of Society

Sisters Of st. Vincent De Paul viii
hold a pontificiaI iridium at st. Vim
cents Hospital chapel for three days, be
ginning today, in honor Of Louise De
MarilIac who, with st. Vincent De Paul
founded the Sisters Of Charity, which
was established here in 1859. Twenty
five sisters Of the organization are now
at st. Vincent's Hospital
Mgr. Francis Gavisk celebrated solemn
high mass and preached a sermon. Sol
emn benediction will be held at Z o'clock
this evening. Four sisters who died on
the scaffold at Arras, France, viii be
honored in ceremony tomorrow.
The Rev. Giles Block will officiate at
the o'clock mass tomorrow morning
Bishop Chartrand will be celebrant of
pOntificial high mass at II o'clock Sun
day morning. The Rev. AlphOne Smith
will deliver the closing sermon Of the
iridium Sunday evening at 7 o'clock.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-07
LABOR ON JOB
AT STATEHOUSE
Union Men Among First to
File as Lobbyists.

Among the first lobbyists to get on
the Job during the present session of
the Legislature are those representing
labor, If applications for licenses filed
with the Secretary of State are any in
dication.
Applications have been filed by the
following:
United Mine Workers of America, rep
resented by John Hutchinson, Fontanet,
secretary of the unions Legislative com
mittee.
State Federation of Labor, represented
by J. W. Taylor, Terre Haute, and
Adolph ]. Fritz, Indianapolis.
Order of Railway Conductors, repre-
scented by r. L. Kenney, Terre Haute
Indianapolis Central Labor Union, rep
resented by John ]. German, Indian
apolis.
c., C, C. & st. L. Railway Company,
represented by H. f. Houghton and
Harry Miese, both of Indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-07
ENTHUSIASTS
TO MEET TONIGHT
Architectural League Is in
Charge of Conference.

A special, get-together, gOod-fellow-
ship meeting, open to all who are inter
ested in Beaux Arts activities, will be
held in the Chamber Of Commerce build
ing this evening at s O'Clock, under the
auspices Of the Architectural League OF
Indianapolis.
Among the matters that are expected
to come up for discussion is the ques-
zion Of whether the organization should
have centrally located headquarters.
At the meeting OF the Architectural
League Of Indianapolis on the evening Of
Jan II, at the John Heron Art Insti-
tute, W. D. Gates. president Of the
Terra Gotta and Ceramic Company Of
chicago, will speak on The Sculptor IN
Architecture" He will be accompanied
by the secretary Of the company, A. H.
Sheffield.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-07
CONVICTED ON
TIGER'CHARGE
Fish Stand Proprietor Appeals
Case to Criminal Court.

Ernest Mccormick, 115tEast New York
street, formerly proprietor of a fish
stand on the city market which was
raided by poHcs, Dec. "a, when a supply
OF whisky was found, was convicted in
city court yesterday on the charge of
operating a blind tiger.
He was fined 500 and costs and Judge
Walter Pritchard sentenced him to serve
thirty days on the Indiana State Farm
BlcCormick's home was searched by the
police soon after he was arrested at the
city market and the officers testified
they found fourteen pints and one quart
Of the same kinds OF whisky Is that
found at the market stand. They found
three bottles Of liquor concealed at the
market stand.
Mccormick appealed the case to Grim
inal Court.
Some days ago the board Of safety re-
fused to reissue the lease on the two
market stands held by McCormLck's wife.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-07
CHICAGO POLICE
SEEK PUBLISHER
Believe Missing Editor Kid
mapped and Held in
City.

CHICAGO, Jan. Acting on the
theory that Jacques Willard, rich St
Louis publisher, has been kidnapped and
is being held somewhere in Chicago, the
police today started an active search Of
the city Willard, crippled by the loss Of
both legs, disappeared from the Hotel
La Sale here on Dec. y under mysterious
circumstances.
At the time of his disappearance VII
lard is said to have had in his possession
about $1,000 in cash and more than $4,000
worth Of jewelry
Mrs. Willard, who came to Chicago
with her husband, left for st. Louis on
Dec. Is. Willard remained here in an
effort to engage an associate editor for
the New Age, a magazine he publishes
in st. Louis.
Willard, according to the records of
the hotel, paid his bill on Dec. 81.
Shortly afterward a tall, thin, light
haired man called at the hotel for Willard,
carried him from his room to a taxtcaO
and drove away. Nothing has been seen
Of Willard or the tall man since.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-07

TObe Moseley came into church at
Hog Ford last Sunday after the sermon
had started ana like to of busted it up
while stomping the mud off his feet at
the front door.
Sue Kildew says all cocoanuts must
at least be cousins as most of them re-
semble each other in the face.
The Deputy Constable was greatly
puzzled and also nonplussed yesterday
in trying to find out what Fletcher Hen
step had in all OF his pockets, as Fletch
would not let anybody get close TO him.
However, it was learned later that he
had lust found a hens nest.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-07
Receiver Named
for KOkOmO Firm

KOKOMO, Ind, Jan. Oscar LEVEL
lyn has been appointed receiver Of the
Home Lumber Company. owned by ].
Victor Pinnen, who threw the Country
Club wedding feast, upon application OF
the Peoples Trust and Savings Bank, to
whom Pinuell executed his prOmissory
note for 5000 shortly before he left
for the Orient upon his wedding trip.
PinneIrs liabilities are placed at 5000
and his assets at $4,000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-07
Asks $4,000 Damages

Damages Of $4,000 were asked today
in a suit filed in behalf Of Charles q.
Head. a minor, by his father. against the
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St Louis
Railroad Company; the Lake Erie X
Western Railroad Company, and the New
York Central Railroad as the result OF
injuries sustained by the boy when an
in which he was ridSag was
struck by a train at the East New York
crossing on Nov. 4, 1920 1t is claimed
that the boy is permanently injured.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-07
HiccOugh Epidemic On

LINCOLN, Ill, Jan. An epidemic Of
hiccoughing, due TO high living" at
Christmas time. is prevalent in this city.
physicians today numbered twenty-five
patients. One physician said the malady
Is an aftermath of influenza.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
ruri rycr'.rt
&rV 1-r.l. .'l1fE.En- - ID. ,,rr

sturk IIt.J.c
M.n1f pofia-StrcV 7's,
Tuihl iHiNl- gcCci.tt. & ~ Ur,o-,. ;g e.
$50 1lpCiD i.;3tt-:
Tol-l :or ~ses Hoc.In:s. .ssn: c.7or;,.
Total 20, .s.a.on-Eccolp;s L.-si&: OK
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09

owe % I point" h!shcr. Thor ~tq no
bus!H"ss III October. "a: IN. uoiniati quo
iaI'sn iur ~; n-u.tn sEUCci ;ho MAY
mum. .rss tpr the Ia,
Eae tlhfEtt opened .AsT g. decline .,
u 10 u pp!ats under 7catt"Tl:. l!gv.0a-
zion und s-Iu. southern h..rs ~..4i4y
wh!tr 'hara va, g." '"Us!dcisJ.- selling
f2"h"'- c"Ha"ciiout i.rp"itN ~ low
temperatures n Central ami Hertcln beet
SECTION. "!'h !ro1; ~ Abilene. To-. Nom
rhis ard rt-t = I'm augrD,ad 10 attract
worry Hli.s attention. gut ihtrc was ECNi
C'el ~ covering 81 'Ee carly 1sc'.." ot
- 70 'u' January ana tFAu' buying wa
tc'C'DItUi"l hy TpIDr-s in.t domestic
.planris mad h"au S"Dt buyers . .po:., IA
TIA. south lNtS No.:"rlsy.
ihrfo "Gy a.rp Il iG!i-s comm RI! ON tNs
increased a;n"gnt %. cotton "l salghpsrl
70 !ur"..aGgr .arF"r ,kDUT'. - Ggrht
NTi'Elr aHt tnc MARKET shDy'G consider
an" a-lgEaSs during the middle % tho
morning, "lth January selling 10 10 iJsL
%hl.r March advanced from 49, 20 - :.
pT !: 20 - L'iuis net nighcr.
IhsEt HaH moro r"EliE!:g - tArsn ~.
u:-H. while hrGrc E,.i.Tg IicgchE,G IN ~.
asst nrit hour. ana the C!rsn Uaa abri. ~
- y uH.h.. IN ;rps' tho S,sl. COTTON on
billboard awaiting clearance Al int cil
- ne whrk amounted :" 1890 20 e..
spprf i:rdn stated tAlt ulint cloths Eqr-
NN6!.GL." az second AGnis yesterday a.
slight rputusa.ln. from n. top. hut a
r0U' .ugcG good Nulurn. 80 retail trade ~!
".u'U'Al" i!str!S.i!un va generally IN
-!c1i"d oE IL. Hceh end r"ri""'s. Mar.
k'fit- rego''S continued G.uiGiA from
CHINA and oeciH.oroi fhies 10 Indiana.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
OILS AND TOBACCO
MONOPOLIzE TRhDING
Demand for Liberty Bonds
Continues in Stock
Market.
EUROPEAN EXCHANGES DETTIt
'rcoEnizrd Leaders OF JndustrInlr
and halfway .rDups Move within
Nnrr"o i.imltS-i'npuiar Motors
score MOGcrutr Gaines.
EUROPEAN EXCHANGES narrnr,
Lny Assoei.,ea rrcs.l

;1Nv YORK, oct. s-.f.adirg IN
.tocLy du,g,r ,o,,,y., ,,,,,,.vI,,.t
S''"n "h' h'hopoh"'" oE OH" ana
i"nncco0, majority ~ thoH" issues
showing substantial gains II; tho arm
., r+-,,,,
Morn cr,,J. on ,,-Ico od,,.,
,,,io,, ~
pt,un,.,.,i H.. l,n,iin. .,,,,s, az
,-oNn ,Lai,fn,,,i f,. 49, go
ruand far 49, .,,,.,
a, a NJ, 81, ~.
.o-r;..o i..,,c, ..rt, ,,...,, -
ror'y r..t,..i, ,'' :, ''''
.,,,., c.,..r,,I .''",'
-" NJ ~ AZ
,.,.c,iyol, P'''''
psc,,r,,i,., ,oan,- ,,,
nd -,,. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09

SEW ORi.EAN2, La. oct. S-i!,Ayy
s'll.nc .r,sHure 49, ~, q, ,,i'gr :"u,y.
BON n t'l 'a'.s AS. .A.H J.ilgg. Ia
wotn, tho mattel met 'uNd suupOrt on
which - r"coFrr-i and even wen; 10
sil ~ net advances. yelling WAS dctrr-
'u.Ec! anh rcrsl0trnt arG Eas done II.
nc 'hcc 81 HhroTiu'i, c",i weather In
N" belt. accommodated by rcUorts ~ Gam.
aging fros'a 49, !griiEuE ~ NA,-ih ana
W.s, TcNtr amt %: Oklahoma an; hr n
!u'".,Et ~ ilrHi Grosts tuul... for nj!
state q the Eastern ucit
"c,HrGiHC - tht tnss.p q. the 'rar'irt
much ~ tlr Polling waF DOM bv .I,,.
sn'sr. WRI stree; and W"s'cru i-..o-s- ~,
" w7s l'7v' enough ia urIns about &C.
"Iint- II i 90 u rulHta .u fh, earl. trur.
!1F which cg.i!el pegombss M to 1876
cents a pound IN" mN-Eot rhvr ground
OF y gFulGiHEiy ami nna'i; commenced 10
-Ur Into Increased buying. which contlrucI
into ,hr iaHl hHi' hour OF ~" GaY when
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09

Nn q: .'rtteL Wvtt lr.i iurir
.'" 'n.tHts 't-|H. ~ .h'''.l f,,v
."'Scu - Hrttip,i'.u G.; ,.r .s,|r5.'-. tut
''"fi 49, SHHi, l.eb ana In' rsrle I
'',t~ -,-t.... tt.ll .'rc,riusc ip,.yu.t
80 and May Ii.- -su'1a.c'it ,.a-
'lN-" Ar' .'. UsN' H-f,n ,'! Hul'. =. ~
canadian Sp-.hwr.t unr,lu.i ith. ~ Altn
'''S' a. "r"sH'sls 90 Wiuu.p"e ruNt
~" agn .ya.p, oneNpsc'cely .rI sao---
30 sci. l'""'s "n ,nn way down w.
''H q" 800 10 ti,. Isaa, w"ciS-"nt
,,,,..' g. t"H..' a., ,St"f'i"- ogpntN.
".'f 'n't' ~.-h iur'h"t ir4a. ,u 81, n.
neg" "t~ s'.p r'p"rt ina, TIA. ~uIr!
-' ."'t In I'D" IHt.h't ru Nfu.tU.F
on "ri "afs move! ih '1rn,i.l I'm B;
49, I.h' U.s. SETTING, th" i..t 'aN. rev
40. Hfl is dee. ..";e 1i" uuG.r Dcy,utl"r
.F,'Ni -, Increasing go. rru.rur, ~, that
IhL CON EN"hiuE ur 'rnEsa.f'ors Eeiusu
e ,T"E"N":t f~"1' tIo .Hs.t" Hrur.-
Oil '.'': ~. NH ""'' ~, Lar. irurL uD on
,.- ~ tbs hog n.,5..a. inl -.
= iii...,G,lPs 'a".-.s ,Nnr,9,i ;g':ow-:
"i'"N tue7. it.rh. IIv. Clu~c.
". ",''- Ill., f.a. i.G s5,, ~ q.
o #5...a.. . 81. - Ct.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
II!yEErY LOAN IOSb MARKET.
I:Y FESDk = NOTHING & co.
lnvcsiElcnt Earre-n
az l.. .ia.E S:fsqi. i!llN.rbrI. Va
EVENING UP CAUSES
ACTIVITY In COTTON
IA. Nesncln.cn rrc,e-l

VI" I'ItE oct N---Irohttlv t!c
greater ral. - he active business r.
..c-,rd = - today IN TIC cotton :uIri."t
4-pr.s 'lt'l inc evening ~ OF speculative
accounts t"r over the weekend flc
.radr irtr-sstH ws-s hVrers on AN "Uru-
Ing; dee if". rut tho market mot hyJ.e
s." In on the raj. t:cru 1851 20 49,; :or
f.ccn h,T ,Cal-Agrs. while orders nth"--
WHY seemed - Nr pretty vel! divide 4.
December closed A. - 2" couipfr"A Win
70 IS at ~. close CT tho urcytout day. With
~ s,nerhL market Irregular. rot =, Join's
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09

rrlcss were ..!te.! 10 - 70 Point, hirhoG
Than The C.p-s OF yesterday. pccc'uby!
% Slas - .sa iasi on ttc close lurth."
H""ihs i""Seiu.ai hit tho rsarkct ana a
sharp sTtEN ra-'I''-a So ths; last urlgrs
ser, MOUTHS down - yoIT;s rp. com
DArei ~l'H vc>tNriays anals. with De-
Crinbn- At - &c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
NEW YORK BONDS
oc;obcr 8, ;,1i

SOUTHERN 49,.
=. fc..rtorc4 .,.....'-..''''' i6,t, ~
. $. e.. -ari,icrti ................t mt} 80.
r"na..s - ree.sis'si ....,.....I Mfl q,
Al rlrau Sr7-i,ins nud ncnn.ng g.. ~.
.i;unf- tu SO. sni TIL. G.. - .....t'.- w
ht..rcr ~, ia7' J.; :. ......lp'il :.
stftrao-" trh CHS. 81. H.- ............ ~
..EIfli < C.sr.l1 Cpasoi e ...ta.:> -,
rh-sla",ta Aud GE!, ~. :. ........-..,. =
UHH. SSH ulA ST. T. ry. iiss......... -
c.t. Il 500 rNc. Hy. re' ,>........ TX
ra-aao ~! S'u,hefn re-. ~. ~
r.ntn.a .f y.nid. d, Fs55ii.......... .
.uo,s c.f.i7l 'et A. ..........-. cD.ti -
D. nsas '.ty !! u-h-rn ........,.,.;;, y
. 4a4r. Kan .ri Tc,as =, - ..... g.
,,S hu... Ca-.Ea. bra 9, ...........-.. III
,.r-tNa- " s't'in -. sS........... 49,.
f'nmrS .nuit rrC. - ..--,...-.. thlul +
ss..gt.I ant S'',i 81. lo;? .th.Gb %
Luis and San rrsn. Kla . .... ~.
5oln"gn ~ Tel * ...........,..f n.hi :,
y "iit."r ls.kl'"i.N F,f, 20 ...-,r.ss..... "a
1-~ art t'at ne - 50 ...-t,.......... p!
Triton E.naaom 81 . i, AID l. ~.
ia.t5s ch.rn6si Is .......iihiii 81;
" a1n and ca. ~. Gs ENTHUSIASTICALLY g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09

-. s.r ~ 81 peg hGshc'.
Nih.iiNtNS fa'iucrs '.rr'<. ,NarSui s,F.1y
Au'' Jumbo. &C. 2" tiec U-r -
iN'rH urln". &c ~ 5iYC urr !u.
l'rI'yy ii"C - - per III
Smelling sibt X. tC - $50 re: no
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09

'ny,,.-l.4. tGn. aGtr Is q -
.uH""n-J, !H,Ht':'u ou-rz 10 :, j.
kitr hU>b '.!IL,N SlihSGE
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-18
NOtubIeS Attend
 Dinner Arranged
 By Seattle Editor
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, June l8-Statesmen of promi- hence attended the dinner given last night at the Waldorf-Astoria by John H. Perry, owner of the Seattle Post-lntelligencer, in honor of Governor Scott C. Bone of Alaska In addition to the cee- brltles Tn attendance, numerous telegrams arrived congratulating Governor Bone on his appointment and wishing him success in his administration in the territory. From Montreal former President laft sent wire paying tribute to his high char acter and lovable qualities.
 President Harding sent the following mess
 1 congratulate Alaskans and the country on Scott C. Bones accession to the governorship being confident it marks the opening of new era of increased development and expanding use- fulness, without the attending manifestations of greed which have sometimes shaken our confi- dence.'
 , Speakers at the banquet included Wallace Harrington, governor of the Hawaiian islands; Kenneth Beaton, Dr. Albert Shaw, publisher of Review of Reviews; Arthur Brisbane magazine writer and editor of the Washington Times; Gov- ernor Bone, and Charles C. Spooner, educator
 Among the guests were J. C.. Mcbride, Re- publican national committeeman from Alaska: C. F. Heron, James Wickersham, Judge O. P. Hub- bard, Karl Thiel, Maj. George Beaumont o. P. Gaustad, Duke Stubbs, Tom Marquam, Cecil Clegg, Judge Hughes of Washington, Col Lester Jones' w. I. Perkins and Robert Saunders Unit ed States district attorney at Seattle
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-18
Favors Jeffries As Referee
(By Associated Press)

ATLANTIC CITY, June 1S.-Robert Edgren, stakeholder of the big fight July between Dempsey and Car pentier, favors James J. Jeffries. former world champion, as referee, it was announced today following a conference between Managed Kearns and others over the situation which has developed because the New Jer- sey boxing commission wants to name New Jersey man to referee the contest.
 Dempsey does not take seriously the report from Pawhuska, Okla, that he was named as correspondent in divorce suit started. He said he never heard of the parties in- volved and never had been in Paw husk.a
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-18
TIGHTENING UP ENFORCEMENT
 V0LSTEAD ACT
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, June 18.-Prohibi- tion enforcement officials have an- nounced a program of reorganization. Half of the supervisory jobs will be abolished, and the force retained will make special efforts at enforcement of the liquor laws, tightening up all along the line. The reorganiza- tion was also designed partly as an economical move, and it is believed that with less office employees and more active enforcement workers, better results can be accomplished, at the same time cutting off consid- erable expense.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-18
AMUNDSEN IS TURNED BACK
 BY ACCIDENT
(By Associated Press)

NOME, June IS. Capt. Roald Amundsen, the Arctic explorer, has returned here from Capt Serge where he spent the winter. His ves- sel, the Maude, has lost her pro- peller and will be lowed to Seattle for repairs during the summer Captain Amundsen will leave for Se- attle on the first boat, but said he planned to resume his Arctic voyage as soon as repairs are made to the Maude.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-18
HUGE TANKS0F OIL SET ATTIRE
 BY LIGHTNING
(By Associated Press)

CASPER, Wyo., June 1S.-Seven huge tanks of oil set on fire yester- day by lightning at the plant of the Midwest Refining Company, were still burning this morning. Thous- ands of barrels of oil was saved by shooting holes in the bottom of the tanks and draining the oil into a huge reservoir hastily erected by a thousand workmen.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-18
ASKS REMOVAL
 RESTRICTIONS
 PULP EXPORTS
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, June s18.-The sen- ate yesterday passed the resolution authorizing the president to open negotiations with Canada for the abrogation of provincial and domin- ion regulations restricting the expor- tation of wood pulp to the United States. The resolution must still be considered by the house.