davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-06
GERMANY MUST PAY WAR BILL
 LLOYD- GEORGE
 TELLS BRITISH
Premier Declares Enemy Will Gain Nothing By Attempt
 To Lower Preparation
ADVISES ACCEPTANCES Speaker Says It Is lntolerable That Teutons Should Garry
 Lightest Burden

BIRMINGHAM. England, Feb. D. (By the Associated PreSs)-The Bri- tish premier's advice to Germany is to accept the bill for separations as for mulated, by the supreme council.
 Our claim Is righteous one and we must enfroce it." he declared in a speech here today. He replied to the speech in the reichstag by Dr. Walter SimonS, in which the German foreign minister stated that the separations plan could not be accepted by Ger many as q basis for negotiations.
 "A great part of this speech" the premier said, was based on com plete misconception of what has been done at Paris. Such miSconception could be cleared up in the London conference If full bill were sent Germany according 10 the Versailles treaty she would be compelled to ac- cept it. but l fail to see how that would improve matters. and l advise Dr. Simons to take the Paris bill.
 "If he has any alternative propo- sals, the allies are prepared 10 con- slider them So long as the proposal represents a bOnafide effort to liQui- date the liabilities Of Germany. We are willing that Germany should paS us under conditions which best suit her own means. requirements and re- sources, but if it is a mere attempt to evade payment We cannot put up with it."
 The premier pointed out before the last election he had emphasized that Germany was morally bound 10 pay for the wantOn damage she had in nicted but that one could only get from a debtor what the latter Was capable of paying,
 Germany, he said, had not yet been taxed to the level of Great Britain and France and it was ntOlerable that a country held responsible for the war and which had Suftefred no dam age should have a lighter burden than her victims,
 Speaking tonight. he again referred tO Germany,
 Exchanges win have to be Staeil ixed." he said. "l have an idea Ger many is not trying t0 stabilize hers
 Germany, he continued was Stro0g and powerful nation and Sh' should be made to pSS, He wo0lC ten nr. SinonS when he met hun il London that Germany was not mak i0g real effort 10 pay her way,
 Referrins to home conditions, th' prSmiSr declared that the natioi simply was gOing throOSh dStne0l1le' inevitable SGter a grCat war, but A' 1id not doubt O would weather t0' storm as u did after tNe NapoleOnS NSrS
 Let us stand tOSetNSr,~ he Sd nOniShea. vit Is unity that win er SNlc US tO Win This iS no tune C Nc pOlli0g both wSNS>~
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-06
Phoenix Prepares For Busy Week Of Conuentions Starting Next Tuesday

eTnor Richard E. sloan delivering the opening address.
 On Friday, February II, the ASiUo- "a Good Roads Association win open a two-day convention. The fOlloWins day there will be motor trip over the roads Of the couSty. on which a 27S mile paving program has been started. \ luncheon will be given en. route
 The Business and Professional Wo- men's Clubs of the state will convene Saturday with delegates from all parts Of ;he state. The principal pur' pose will be to effect a statewide or ganization and more than 400 women are expected .o attend. The coEven ton will close with dinner at which the principal speaker is to be Mrs Lena Lakes Forrest. national preSi dent of the national federation.
 The fifiteth anniversary. of the founding of Phoenix win be celebrat ed Monday. February 14. It will b' Pioneers Day. featured by the pa geant and a dinner,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-06

PHOENIN. Feb. 5.-PhOeniN is pre- parinC for a week Of conventions be ginning Tuesday. Arrangements are being made hy Mayor William H. plunkett and a committee Of loo and it was announced tonight that all pre- hminary work had been completed.
 Beginning with Tuesday morning, when the convention of the Arizona Cattle Growers Association opens and 100 members of the Los Angeles chamber of commerce arrive here on a special train. there will be aO un- broken series of conventions. lunch cons. receptions. dances and motor trips through the valley. The geek of activities win be brought 10 a close Monday evening. with a dinner 70 the pioneers of Maricopa county. There will be an historical pageant on Plo- neers' Day. The committee annOunC' ed it would be one of the finest his. torical parades in the history Ot the southwest
 The cattles growers will hold thrte-day session, with former Gov
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-06
 OF HIGH SPEED
 NAVAL AERIAL
 SHIPS FAVORED
Senate And House Members In Favor Of Rushing Work
 On New Style Cruisers NECESSITY IS SHOWN General Mitchell Says Unity Of Army, Navy Air Forces
 Would Aid Government

WASHINGTON, Feb, 5.---FirSt steps looking to the construction of llect or modern high speed airplane car riers Tor the navy were taken today in congress.
 Senator Gerry, Democrat of Rhode Island, introduced an amendment to the naval appropriation hin provid. ing for four such vessels to cost not more than SSi.600,000 each. Before the house naval committee Represent, ativeS Britten, Republican ol Illinois and Oliver Democrat or Alabama, an. nounced that they would present bills each providing Tor two airplanc carriers
 All naval officers and Rrigadier General Mitchell, of the army air ser. vice, who have been testifying before the house committee for two days. have stressed the important ot ob. taining such carriers as soon as pos. sihle, General Mitchell said today American aviation officers had littlo knowledge ot the uses of the proposed vessels because Great Britain Is keep- ing the data secret,
 Representative oliVcr's bin would Set SSO,OOO, ,OOO each as the limit og
 
 provide that until money was appro. priated none 0f the fund authorized for the hattleshipS Massachusetts and Iowa, already under contract. could be available, The Britten proposal would divert SSs,00O,O0O, authorized for lS deStroyerS, one transport and six fleet submarines, tor the two air. plane carriers,
 General Mitchell told the house committee that united air service would save the goVernmcnt money and would place the air service under tly, ing officers who would be interested in its development, Usder present conditions in both the army and navy he said. aviation Is under officers who are UNSympathotic, Members of the navy gNneral board and Captain T, T, Craven, director 0t naval aviation, win present the naVy'S side ol the ease in opposition Monday, The senate naval committee today eonttnWcd hearingS on Senator Rorah'S resolutions to suspend naval building tor six months wAtle experts study types or SNtpS, Rear AdmtralS W, ., Sims sud R \, HSke, hci0re the com mittee today tN eNecNttVe SeSSiON, 70, posed the resolution,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-06
MASONIC GRAND LODGE WILL BE OPENED HERE TODAY FOR SESSION OF 5 DAYS
PROGRAM OF GRAND LODGE WEEK

Two o'clock p. m. Autos leave
 Masonic Temple.
 Republication Third Degree ....
 Sevent-thirty o'clock P. m, Masonic
 Temple.
 Grand Ball
 Warren District Country Club, nine
 o'clock D. m, cars leave Bisbee at
 eight D. m.
 WEDNESDAY
 Twenty-First Annual Session Grand Chapter O. E. s. ......
 I. 0. O. F. Hall., ten o'clock a. m. Grand Lodge ot Arizona, F. X A. NJ,
 Masonic Temple, ten o'clock a, m. bullSl l-unCuSOn
 Masonic Temple, twelve o'clock m. Thirty-tirst Annual Convocation Grand Chapter Royal Arch Masons,
 Two o'clock p. m, Masonic Temple. Republication of Work Pearl Chap ter No. 6. O. F., $, .......... Eight o'clock D. m.. I, O, O. F. Hall. Reception and Card Party for the Ladies ............,... ,...,,....,,..,.. Eight o'clock D. m. Masonic Temple smoker ..,,....,,,...,,.. Eight o'clock ?, m, Elks' Club. THURSDAY Installation Of officers Grand Lodge of Arizona, F, X A, M. .,....,. Ten o'clock Q. m.. Masonic Temple, Installation of officers Grand Chap ter O. F.. .. .....,..,...,,... Ten o'clock a. m, l. O. O. F. Hall. Super Excellent Degree Conferred in | Full Form by Huachuca Council No, | 1, R. X ., NJ, ...,,.,......... Seven-thirty o'clock p. m, Masonic | Temple.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-06
Howat Defes Iwunctions; Orders
 Strike Of 200 Kansas Coal Miners

ptTTSsCRG, NSn> Feb, S,- Alex, Saaer N HowaC president VI the Kansas MSne Workers Union, an, no0acJd today he had cSlled a strike ot See miners employed iO two mines here ot the G. H, M&c6ie Fuel Com, pSuS. Cn ealing O, Howat Satd he hSd acted on directions ot the Un. tons district board. The wSlkoWt IS the first to be called since the rSS- sage ot the law CrV>At5ng the state court of industrial relations & year agc.
 Howat and other mine union on. cialS are under SnjunCtiOnS not to call strikes in the Kansas CoS fields and county officials tonight were under. stood 10 be considering what steps tc take.
 ENplaiuinS the strike. Howat said !;
 The action was taken after the failure ot the commissioner of the operators to put into eftect sn award made more than two wears ago in tho case of Karl NiShmash."
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-06
seesrt Is prseea

TopENA, NAN,, eeN S-Oo rVscetpt ot JciS( reports t>sSN that Alex, aaaer VI. Rowat, prN,SideNt oS' the Kansas MSUe Workers Union, had callca N strike al S coal mine m CrSw toyNt county and ,ASt about SOo mon we've idle. the state authorities in, n'ediStely took steps to ascertain whether a strike actually existed and whether u called. W violated the state industrial relations law,
 R, ,. Hopkins, attorney general, an UoUUced he had wired the county at torney at 1flttShOrg to mako a thor oOgh investigation and telegraph his u0dngS tO Topeka. Any action talk cn. Hopkins said. would depend on tho report.
 In a statement. !. A Crawford, state labor commissioner. declared Uo strike existed in tho Kansas coal fields.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-06

LOS ANGELES, Feb, S,-MrS, Louise l., Peete was found guilty by jury late today of murder in the first degree for the Slaying of Jacob Charles Denton, The jury fixed the penalty at life Imprisonment, The jury was out about six hours and a halT,
 Mrs, Peete listened 10 the verdict with the same compoSure that she maintained thrOughoUt the trial, Her husband, R. c, Peete, burst into tears,
 attorneys, w, T, Agseler, acting pub, lie defender, and Robert n, Scott, aS, SiSIant public defender, then turned t0 the batliff and said; Wen so now"
 She was then taken pack to the county jail,
 ' There was no demonstration in the crowded court room,
 Mrs Peete was the second wol0an ! Co he convicted iR two daNS 0f mWT> der lR the CtrSt desvee in Los ANse- ' les county, The inst Mrs, MaNhSlle Roe, was found SESltN NeSteVNlaN ot . Slay(RS MeCNllON$h Grayd0a, a veal ' estate 0pcrat0v> Her punishment was also tINea al lite imprisonment, ! \ crowd, 6SclSre,t eN court oGCleeCS t0, ee the lAvSSSt since the tr(Al Startea> was SalheyN& about tAe IlaN ~ Justice all day awaiting the out come Oy the ease \ sudden Sh0weS ~ rs,Sa> SceoalpANtS0 by hS0, tSileJ t0 thu out the tNVVNx t0 any No UyVNSble 0e%r'N
 lN the tCSSl 0S Mrs lNete COr tNC Sl(eSN>t murder 0t neNtoss, whtcN wAS
 Nyx0n NeSe laN0SgN IS the f,gNSecN tt0N SoaSAt to establish that neNcaS
 was last $SCa SlNe June : last SN,
 SNNNSsNcVNt the tNeNVN tNSt be va
 &lllS>s hS Mrs. Cee,e ON that date ] body to,sN& Sep,SaASeC x (a the base
 oseat 0t SN,A neatO0 rN>SSGeNcV> wS'
 GeclSSN>s t0 ASVe been tAAt ot tN, M(SSl0S man,
 IL was shown that Mrs, Neete wa reOtSnS the house St that time peu
 CcN retSSoSNS an apartment there
 other testimony was that after Jun, ;, Ms, Peete pSwnea S diamond rSHi which belonged Co Denton and 1iSpoS D ed of weSrinS apparel and other O
 hts possessions, while several wi
 nSSSeS asserted that she had mad
 contradictory statements about hi disappearance,
 Mrs. Peete declared Denton va alive SCter June ,, but she did no ! know where he had gone. She ., serted she had his permission to 6i: pose of the articles named. Her COUI r Sel maintained that none of the pC [ Secution'S assertions in connectio |, with the case had been eStabliShe |, beyond a reasonable doubt. fl Mrs. Pecte came to Los Angele
 from Denver a month after the fin' |. ing of the body, announcing Sb 9 would assist the police in inveStisS l. ing the case. Her indictment and a B. rest followed.
 With the bai'ifT holding one an , and her weeping husband the othe Q the defendant walked calmly an [ steadily down the aisle of the cou Q room and down the stairs 10 n
 street. Al the doorway the thr'
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-06
CONGRESS PLANS TO MAKE AMERICA SUPREME IN 1R FORCES
36 Workmen Killed
 During Battle With Chile Troops

SAN ANTONIO. Chile. Feh. .. -Thirty-SiN workmen were Killed in the clash with troops al the San GregoriO nitrate plant in An. tofagaSta province Thursday. ac, cording to advices published hy Fl Mercurio today.
 The first reports placed the casualties at s3 soldiers. but made no mention of the work. mems loss. Later adviceS re. duced the number of soldier dead to six, but there were varying re. ports today that the troops had suffered severe losses. Many workers were wounded. Daniel Jones, administrator Of the plant. Was among those killed.
 The workmen took possession or the plant after an encounter with the small garrison but were driven out by achievements ot troops. who restored order.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-06
Senator Lewis Says
 Preparation Demands Dangerous To Nation

NEW YORK. ENeA ! - American NOSiaSSS mea must preVe0t the 1e- StrtsC(tos 0t the new German people and tAe heESNniaS ot the ess1 oS AWs, erScSn world commerv'V> SS ccnteNs, plated SN the repSSStSORS aeSa&N,tS ~; the A(lSeS>~ former Senator James R, Lewis, 0f nlSNOSS, declared Sn Nn ad, 0reSS tSnSSht>
 He charge1 that the VepSSatSonS ay> SSnSemSat was designed te preVeN; the central powers trNaSs trading with the United States or from SSttSoS any economic help rom this country
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-06
Traffic On Land
 And Sea Halted By New York Fog

NEW YORK. Feb. 5.-WirelesS messages sent out to learn the fate of the Morgan line steam ship Momus. carrying pasSenSerS and cargo. reported to have col lided late today with the steam ship MOorish Prince in the dense fog that shrouded the city and harbor. failed to get a response late tonight. Officials believe the damage if any. was slight and that she proceeded on her voyage to New Orleans.
 The heavy mist virtually tied up harbor traffic throughout the day and on land two persons lost their lives through collisions due to the fog. One woman was killed when her automobile cOllided with a railroad train and a motor mans legs were cut off when two trolley cars collided, and he died of his injuries.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-06
Mrs. Peete Conuicted Of Murder In First Degree; Is Composed As
 Verdict Brings Life Imprisonment

stopped moment while Peete rub, bed the tears from his face with a handkerchief,
 Then they faced a crowd of prOh> ably more than 1000 persons as they walked half a block to the jail, where Mrs, Peete is to remain untn sen, tence is imposed Tuesday morning at S;SN o'clock.
 The jury had been out from 1t>&& o'clock this morning until S;s5 this afternoon with two hour adjourn, ment for lunch, Six ballots were taken, it was said,
 William T, Aggcler, acting public defender, who was counsel for Mrs, peete. stated he had not decided whether a new trial would be asked, That depends on the record in the trsnSeript of testimony" said Aggeler ~lf there iS aNV basis for t We will seek to try the ease agan,"
 'The record ot the trial Is nerteet and the verdict SneaNs for itself, was the only comment made hN Dis l triet AttorneV Thomas lee Woolwlne and Raymond l. TNrneN, 0eouty dts l t~iet attorney, who proSeeWte1 the l ease, The mrv voted tog eonvietter on the inst ballot and oa every Nat
 lot tNereaCter aeeer1inS tN the state | MeNt oS | H, Johnson rNremSe, ''rAs cs,lV question was as Co
 NNetNer tAe aeatN Nenalty should Ne { S,'S'se,ea," be stated,
 ! rcete aeeempsntel hts wtfe to Ne'
 oWSrterS N the }ail> wSStInx there Nn
 a stteeAaatS eogaNellea NtCa to depart Husband Aesrtereker ! ue went there Co trN tN gtve Ne'
 eosNGNSt> but ,iAtlerS SSla tt was ShS
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-06
TODAY

TODAY Annual Devotional Service. ...... Grand Commandery. K. T. of Arizona
 MONDAY Twenty eighth Annual ConclaVe Of Grand Commandery Knights Templar Ten o'clock a. m., Masonic Temple. Buffet Luncheon ........,.... Twelve o'clock mA Masonic Temple. Auto Ride to DouSas ........... Two o'clock ?. m,, autos leave Masonic Temple.
 Trip Through Mines ....... Six o'clock p. m. starts from Ma, sonic Temple.
 Dinner at Copper Queen Hotel .... For past grand officers of Arizona. Grand Chapter Royal Arch MasonS, Grand Commandery Knights Tenn plar. Grand Chapter. Order of the Eastern Star. Six o'clock D. m. Royal and Select Master Degrees .,. Conferred by Huaehuca Council No l., seven thirty o'clock D, m. Ma sonic Temple.
 Informal Reception >...... Seven-thirty o'clock p. m.. Masonic Temple.
 Theatre Party ......... Eight o'clock D. m.
 TUESDAY School of Instruction Grand Chapter Ten o'clock a. b.. O, E, s; I, O. O. F. Thirty-ninth Annual Communication Grand Lodge of Arizona, F. & X. M,, Ten o'clock a. m~ Masonic Temple Buffet Luncheon ...... Twelve o'clock m. Masonic Temple Auto Trip to Tombstone ..
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-06
Attempts Are Made To Isolate Belfast
 From Rest of Erin

ttNl.E,ASr, HeN G-AttcWNtS tN isolate (Se(laSS lpNm communications with NNlAn0, weyN, mA0c last NteNl, tc(eNNONS aud tc(cSrApN wlgeS NetNg cut, N wAS SWegeSteA lNNt the 0Ne (ect VI these attempts wAS tN NyN> NeNt Ihe etycN(AtSoa ~ the Sa0gNSS made NN Sir NSswarNl Carson at the session ~ tNe Ulster CatNatSt coaN, cO NeSteytlAy> M NNweNeN AlyS>aay had NI>>N teleNrSNNc>l.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-06
NIidshipman Dies Of Blow Received
 In Friendly Bout

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Feb. S.-A blow on the nose received in a friendly boxing match at the naval academy Monday resulted in the death today of MidShipman l.. G. Anderson, ot Charleston, III.
 A cerebral hemOrrhase. which de veloped last night was the immediate 'cauSe of death. according 10 the off cial statement issued by Rear Admir- al Scales.
 Anderson had boxed twice since re ceiving the blow on the nose He was not thought 10 be seriously hurt until last night when the hemorrhagt developed.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-06
CONVICTED or MURDER

NSritNNNtll.E, Ia, Neh A~TNe Mry ln the tptNl et Grant &tGteN, eNAysea wtte mNraerSns hts CatNer, " turned < verdict tonlsNt ~ murder n the SSSt 1eESeSA TNe SarN VVcoN' aAeaaea that StEten Ne sentenced tc lite Imprisonment St hSrl tabor Ce, ter tue state law, the iapy SS ge1NtSNsSs te rec>Nmnseea either lie SNSrrtSon Meat v deStN Sa d conviction VI nrS' SS4ree murder,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-06
TORNADO MOVES
 HUME WITHOUT HURTING FAMILY
House Is Carried 100 Yards and Then Left Undamased;
 Other Homes Destroyed

HALEYvlJI.E. Ala. Feb. s.-A tor nado struck this town early today, moving the residence ot K. ], McNSoe 100 yards without injury to the sleep ing family. Other buildings were lift- cd from foundations and a score of small structures demolished.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-06
euiIdinos pelomished

PHII.CAMPBEI.l.. Ala, Feb, S,-A storm pit probably saved the lives ot the family ot Riley Peppers here to- day when aScyClonic blow swept this section. The Peppers residence and several other buildings were demol- ished but no serious casualties were reported.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-06
srArsMENr IN Essos

wASllt\GrO\, HNeh S CSN the Associated crV,SSl--TOe statement In the ejSsStcAeS last night that Se0S' tor NaoN had St one tune SnJrVsdOc,Nl a rSSOlUttOG proposing SO cancel the war debts Oi tht allies was an eCCOr, Senator h0ON has never IntSo,iUCVN' anN such resolution
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-06
COPPER PRICES

Average pricc week ending February <. 1891. ................. .lsS9G Close priCO week ending
 February S. 1891 .......-..........iSSO
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-06

Arizona: Generally fair Sunday and Monday: no important change in tenn perature.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-09
- y & GzseKZ
FLORIDA BECOMES A
SOUTH SEA ISLAND
George Fitzmaurice Transforms Sec
tions of Beach For "IdoIs
OF Clay"

George Fitzmaurice transferred a
bit of the South Sea islands to the
coast of Florida for his latest Para
mount production, "Idols of Clay"
which local screen admirers will have
the pleasure Of viewing at the Alta-
Ear today and Thursday.
Mr. Fitzmaurice and his company,
which included Mae Murray and Da-
vid Powell as the featured" players,
made their headquarters at Fort Lau-
derdale, some thirty miles north of
Miami, where they used a wide
stretch Of beach. Here they erected
number of huts in the true fashion
Of South Sea Islands The fisheries
cocoanut groves, and tropical vegeta-
ton needed for the general atmos-
Phere were all ideally located.
Idols of Clay" casts Mae Murray
as the unsophisticated daughter of a
South Sea recluse and pearl SNUG
gler, who in time reaches the heights
of London society and in thc;end is
rescued just in time from a horrible
existence in a Chinese den in the
Limehouse slums. David Powell
has the role of a young English
sculptor who has lost all faith in
women and his art, but regains both
through the devotion of the girl from
the South Seas. e
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-09

ts.
e
eGtG
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-09
STOP THAT ACHE

Don't worry and complain about a
bad back. Get rid Of that pain and
lameness. Use Doan's Kidney Pills.
Many Americas people have used
them and know how effective thew
are. Here's an Americus, case.
Mrs. w. L. Howell 914 Forsyth
81, Americas, says: "a few wears
ago my kidneys became affected.
They didn't act properly and / felt
tired and languid all the times NV
back was sore and lame and I had a
constant, dull ache in the small of it.
When would stoop over, l could
hardly straighten UP again and dizzv
spells came over me and black specks
would float before my eyes, blurring
my sight. Hearing of Doan's kidney
Pills decided to take them and a
box and half entirely cured me Of
the complaint. l have never had a
recurrence of these ailments since"
6Oc at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-09
BALLOTS MAILED
OUT BY CHAMBER
Committee Named By
Prest Glover To
Collect Election

At a meeting Of the board of di
rectors of the Chamber of Com
merce Tuesday an election commit
tee was named by President C. S.
Glover to handle the affairs of the
annual election of directors to be
completed at 4 p. m. February Is.
Today ballots, lists of members and
instructions were being mailed to
the membership, with the informa-
ton that the polls are now open and
that ballots may be cast at any time
up to the hour named for closing.
The election committee is compos-
ed of the following: R. E. Allison,
c. H. Burke. S. L. Cohen, w. NJ.
Humber, W. E. Taylor and E. E.
Schneider.
Six directors terms expire this
month, they being W. T. Anderson,
of Leslie; R. S. Oliver, of Plains; N.
A. Ray, Walter Rylander, Frank P.
Harold and w. M. Jones. Those
who hold over and who are therefore
not eligible as candidates in this
election ARE John Sheffield, Frank La
nier, c. S. Glover, w. vi Dykes and
John 7. Methvin. The members are
at liberty to vote for any others
from the entire membership list,
which is enclosed with the ballots.
The ballots contain the following
inform n tim.
Instructions To V3ters:
"1.-From the list of members Sc
lect and vote for six by writing their
names in the blank spaces below.
"2.-After writing down the
names of your choice for the six
directors to be elected, place this
ballot in the enclosed numbered en-
velope and return it by mail or in
person to the Chamber of Commerce
office before 400 o'clock Tuesday,
February 18th, 1921.
"3.-Do not sign your name to
this ballot. The election is absolute
ly secret and no one knows how you
vote.
"4.-The six members receiving
the highest number of votes will be
declared elected by the Election com
mittee.
"5.-Polls are now open and will
close promptly at 4 100 o'clock Tues
day afternoon, February 18th, 1921.
"6.-Membership dues must be
paid at least one quarter in advance
before votes can be counted. Of