davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
CALL FOR SLEEPING CAPS.

CALL FOR SLEEPING CARSs
 The southern division of tho American Red Cross has requested of the Jefferson county chapter 500 knitted wool sleeping caps for tuber- cular soldiers in United States hos pitals.
 This comes under the production department and the wool has been purchased, directions for knitting are printed and are ready for distribution, starting on Monday morning. Place, balcony at Love man, Joseph & Loeb's. Open every day, all day. Workers in charge. Knitters are urged to come to get the wool and directions.
 MT. Harry Hopper, director of the southern division( when in Birmins- ham last week, made wonderful talk on the necessity of helping now. He stated large percentage of the disabled soldiers in hospitals were tubercular and urged the necessity for immediate help.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09

ternity is based entirely on schol- arship. Young Mr. Frazer's average for two and one-half years was s2.1 out of possible 100.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
BIRMINGHAM
 STUDENT HoNORED.

A. J. Frazer, member of the 1918 graduating class of Central High school, has now the highest distinc-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
THE MISSES HOWARD TO ENTERTAIN

The Misses Howard and faculty will esteytain the young ladies of the high school depart tment at a o'clock tea Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
DEBATE AT CLIO SOCIETY.

The Clio Literary society held a very interesting meeting Friday, April 2. The quotations were con- corning the city commission form of government and the program con artistic oaliber, a saxophonist that the commission form of government has been a failure" Supported on the affirmative by Mildred Lee. on the negative by Louis Kiely and Ruth Stith. After some discussion the judges decided in favor of the nega- tive After a short talk from Miss Futile, the club adjourned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
MISS SMITH HoNoRED

Mrs. Alan Smith will entertain at a luncheon at the Southern club on Saturday, April 22. in honor of Miss Margaret Smith. a bride-eleet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
YANCEY SOCIETY MEETING.

The Yancey Literary society oi Central High school held one of its interesting events of the year at it; last meeting on Friday. This con. sisted of the taking of the club, picture. which Is to be placed in the Mirror, the school magazine. After wards short business meeting was held and the club adjourned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
MISSION STUDY AFTERNOON.

After an illness of several weeks Dr. W. R. Hendrix will resume teach ing the Bible class of the Highlands Methodist church and will lecture at o'clock Monday afternoon.
 At o'clock the mission study committee will take charge of the meeting and an attractive program vii be rendered. The subject will be the Missionary Situation in Africa and Latin America" with thoughts on What the World Needs"
 Talks will be made by Mrs J. R. Borden, Mrs. Griffin Lamkin, Mrs. W. c. Lloyd and Mrs. Jay Smith. Mrs. George Woodruff will give the Mis- sionary News" and Mrs. A. H. Wade and H. T. Burnett will furnish the music.
 Mrs. J. c. Clark's band is to en- certain for the social hour and de- lightful refreshments will be served.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-27
REoRGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS

Headquarters Independence, Mo-
 Woman's Club bldg, Quality Hill
 Sunday School 9:45. Classes for all ages.
 At 11:00 a. m. Elder Rogers and wife will talk in the interests of Graceland College.
 Religio Dept. 6:15 p. m.
 Preaching 7:30 p. m. Satan vs. Righteousness"
 Two day meetings will be held Sept. 3rd and 4th to which the public is invited as well as to our regular services.
 The Sunday School will hold their annual picnic Thursday, August 1st, at Warren park. All members and friends are cordially invited to come with us and it is requested that as many as possible take the car leaving the depot at 200 p. m. Each family will be expected to bring their basket lunches with them Reserve this date and enjoy the afternoon and evening with us
 Midweek prayer service at our chapel on Garden Avenue Wed. 7:30 D. m. E R. DAVIS, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-27

ious to show Eisbee people their places. All those who plan on making the trip should notify the Chamber of
 Commerce, Phone 112, so that proper arrangements will be made for them.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-27
MOtOrcade Will Be
 Staged Sunday to
 San Pedro Valley

The Motorcade of Bisbee Boosters through the western part of the Sul- phur Spring Valley last Sunday was such a success and enjoyed so much that another m0torcade is being ar ranged for a weeI from today Sep tember 3rd, to the San Pedro Valley. The motorcade will leave the Bisbee postoffice at a. m. and proceed to Artesia Ranch, owned bp J.. E. Logan, near Hereford. Here the Bisbee peo- pie will have a cNnce to become ac- quainted with the ranchers of the val ley who will be present to talk over arrangements for the agricultural eX- hibit to be held in Bisbee on Septem- Der 20. A canvass of the ranchers from the valley at the municipal mar ket was made yesterday by the com mittee in charge of arrangements for this exhibit and they are assured that the San Pedro Valley will have fine exhibit of fruit and vegetables and grains.
 Every one going on the motorcade should take lunch, as coffee, only, will be served at the Artesia Ranch. After lunch, trips will be made to the different farms and ranches in the vicinity of Hereford. The recent rains have put the crops of the valley in tine shape and the ranchers are anX
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-27
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Sunday School 9:45 a. m. We have classes for all ages.
 Morning worship 11:00 a. m. Special music lay the choir Sermon by the pastor Subject, Faith and Trust"
 Epworth League 6:3O p. m. Leader Tom Devine. Subject, "Grenfell- The Prophet of a Hard Trail.'
 The High School League will meet in the mems class room at 6:30 r. m. also. Seeing that this will be the first meeting, may there be a good attendance.
 Preaching service 7:3O p. m. Cos pei song service led by Mrs Richmire Music by the choir. Sermon by the pastor. Subject, 'Modern Thinkers and Fundamentalists."
 Prayer meetingsin the church Tues day evening 7:30.
 Junior League in the church Wed nesday afternoon SOC.
 Our last Quarterly Conference will be held in the church Saturday eve ming at 7:3O o'clock Officials and members of the church please be pres ent
 Mothers come and bring your chil' dren. The babies will be well cared for while you worship in the church
 You are cordially invited to attend our services.
 The church with friendly hand. 2 S GEO. W. RICHMIRE, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-27
Former Resident of
 District Is Called
 to Last Rest East

Mrs. John McKaig, former cashier in one of the departments of the Fair store here, died August r in Chicago according to word received here yes terday The following is taken from a Chicago paper:
 "A sudden collapse due to heart di- sease, resulted in the death of Mrs. John McKaig, 3427 North Fitzpatrick av., Saturday afternoon.
 Mrs. McKaig had just stepped out of a bath, when faintness overcame her. She sank to the floor and died shortly afterwards.
 It has been but a short time since Mrs. McKaig returned from Arizona, where she had been for the past year with her husband, helping in a fight for his health. She had noticed dur ing that time some heart irregularity"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-27
FIRST BAPTIST

Rev. Avery Mcclure. assistant to Dean Fowler of Denver Bible Insti- ute. will preach at eleven. There will be special music by the choir. Harold Pickett will preach Sunday evening on Send Lazarus Back" The choir will sing an anthem.
 The pastor expects to preach at both services the first Sunday in Sep- tember
 Bible School, B. Y F. U., the Wom- ans Mission Society and prayer meet ing will meet at the usual time
 CECIL T. GARNETT, Pastor.
 HAROLD PICKETT, Asst.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-27

Stewart Grant, of the Grant Broth CTS Shoe Store. spent yesterday in Tombstone where a branch store will soon be opened.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-27
Marriage Licenses

Eight couples applied for marriage licenses during the past week in the office of Clerk J. F. James of the Su- perior Court. They were:
 Manuel Garcia and Cruz Apodaca of Wilcox
 H. D. Ward and Helen Elizabeth Mort Of Bisbee.
 John Schanner and Maria Careya, CT Lowell.
 Rod Marusich and Petra Melovich of Bisbee
 W. H. Baker and Lorraine McLux, of Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-27

H. K. Street of the Boquillas Land and Cattle Company was in the city yesterday on business trip.
 O. Gipson, of Tombstone, was a pas senger over from the County Seat last evening on the ROckhill stage.
 Ed James, clerk of the superior court, returned to his home in Tomb stoiie yesterday after visit here.
 l.. c. Shattuck went out yesterday to his ranch in the vicinity of Leslie Canyon on a visit.
 J. M. Camp and wife, of Douglas, were in the city yesterday looking for business location.
 Tuck Potter was in the city yester- day from his ranch in the Sulphur Spring Valley on business trip.
 William Lutely, of Tombstone, was in the city yesterday on the way to his ranch in the Fucker Canyon coun' try.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-27
FIRST CHURCH OF WARREN

Sunday School at 10 a. m We have had very fine attendance during the summer months. With fall now at hand we hope to have all teachers and scholars in their places on Sun day morning. If you are not a mem Der of any Sunday school come and join us.
 Public worship at II a. m. Theme of sermon Jesus Rejoicing in Spirit.
 There will be no evening service.
 A cordial invitation to every one to worship with us. The church for all the community come and make your church.
 THOS. A. MITCHELL, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-27

Miss Albertine Ashworth has re- turned from Cochise where she visit ed with friends for several days. Al Stevenson was in the city yester- day from his ranch in the vicinity of
 Dixie Canyon. I Dr. Massey and family, of Douglas, were in the city yesterday on visit
 to friends.
 F Louis Igo was in Tombstone yester-
 day on a short business trip and to
 visit relatives. James Hunt and wife of the Sulphur Spring valley, were in the city yester- day on visit to relatives. Justice of the Peace J. w. Giers and
 wife were in the city yesterday from
 Gleason on shopping trip. Mike Bennett went over to Tomb
 stone yesterday to spend the week end there on a visit to his parents. Tony Locknar, Lowell tailor, was
 in Douglas yesterday on short bus
 mess trip. c. E. Wiswall, of the Cananea Cattle
 Company was in the city yesterday on
 a business mission. Mrs. A. E. Brehm left last night for Kansas City, where she will visit with relatives for several weeks. Allen R. English was in Tombstone yesterday on business before the su- perior court.
 Emil Marks and John Wood were in Tombstone yesterday on business
 connected with their lumber interests
 there.
 Miss Dorothy Gregg and Mrs. Maud
 Philbrook are spending the week end
 at the Clarkson ranch in the Huachu- cas.
 A. R. Bergquist and family have re- turned to Tombstone after few days visit here. Harry Crockett and wife left yester- day for Douglas where they will re- main for several months. Rudolph Weiner, Fl Paso machinery man, is in the city for few days re- newing old acquaintances. Mrs. Ruth May, of Douglas, is in
 the city for few days on visit to
 friends.
 Wallace Cross, of Douglas, was in ; the city last evening on visit to 2 friends.
 George Snow, of Cananea, was in the city yesterday on a business trip.
 V. c. Hollingsworth and wife of Fl J Centro, Calif., are in the city for a
 few days and are registered at the
 Copper Queen hotel Mrs. Gertrude B. Flescher, of Doug
 las, is in the city for few days. Her a husband underwent an operation al H the Copper Queen hospital yesterday I Stewart Grant, of the Grant Broth
 CTS Shoe Store, spent yesterday in
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-27
CH[]R&GE!ES []Rt&IE!!
BIsBEE PRESBYTERIAN

Sunday School at 9:35 a. m.
 Public worship at II a. m. O.. Gibson of Tombstone, will occupy the pulpit. Sole by Mrs Harrington.
 Society of Christian Endeavor at 6:3O D. m. Topic: Lessons from Gods Great Outdoor" S:1-9
 There will be no evening church service.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-27

Ramon Gau and Lucia Jaime, of Cumpas, Sonora. Mexico.
 Jesus Jordan and ROsaria Jordan, of Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-27
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL

Rev Geo. c. Golden, Rector 9:45 a. m. Sunday School. 11:00 a. m. Morning service with ad- dress by the rector, "The Why of the Burial Services"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-27

Jas. R. Baker and Gertrude Bryan, of Douglas. Eighty per cent of the farmers of Oregon have telephones.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-05
CONTEMPLATE LEGAL
ACTION AGAINST MAN
DISRECARDINC ORDER

Sanitary Commissioner W. W.
Keene is to be backed by the city ad-
ministration in every statement he
makes and we except every order he
gives to be carried out to the letter"
stated Mayor Lawrence A. Handley,
Friday. 'NThis administration was
elected with the understanding that it
would carry out the desire of the peo-
pie for sanitation and we are going to
carry out that pledge"
The first legal action 1t has been
necessary to take against any person
who failed to comply with the require
ments of the health board came Fri
day, when plans were made to file an
affidavit against Fred Lehman, 821
South E street, for keeping a flock OF
pigeons at his home
The pigeons were reported a nuis
ance to the people of the neighborhood
and he was ordered 10 days ago by
Sanitary Inspector Keen to have them
removed. He failed to comply.
| Action, it was said, was to be start
| ed against him at o'clock Friday
| afternoon, when Prosecutor Paul A
Beckett and Inspector Keen were to
confer regarding the proper procedure
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-05
pALLAprUm NEWS BUREAU

WASHINGTON, May 5.-Washing-
ton has about recovered from its sur
prise over the defeat of Senator Harry
S. New at the Indiana primary cleo
ton, Tuesday, and the political experts
are busily engaged trying to figure out
what it all means. Indiana members
Of congress and other Indianaians here
who are familiar with politics in their
home state were not particularly as
tonfshed over Beveridge's victory,
however. Many of them, as matter
Of fact, believed that New would be
defeated up to the time the campaign
entered its closing phase.
A month before the close of the
campaign many of the members of the
Hoosier colony in Washington most
familiar with Indiana politics believed
that a trend toward New had set in
and that it would reach such propor
tions before the balloting that he
would be returned a victor. There
were very few of them, however, who
believed at any time that the senator
ial contest would be a walk away for
either candidate.
Whenever they expressed this opin.
ion publicly, Washington politicians
who are not residents of Indiana re
garded it as an expression Of ultra
conservatism. Republican office hold
ers without first hand knowledge oi
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-05
HOSPITAL TO HOLD
OPEN HOUSE MAY Y

Open house will be held at Reid
Memorial hospital Friday, May II, in
observing the second National Hos
pitaI day, which occurs On the 102nd
anniversary of the birth of Florence
Nightingale, pioneer in progressive
hospital methods as well as in mod
ern nursing Other attractions are to
be planned for the National Hospital
week, it Is said. The national observ-
anee is planned merely to acquaint
and interest the community in the hos
pitals and their work and no funds
or donations are wanted.
About 1000 institutions throughout
| the United States are to celebrate Ma
tional Hospital day some with elebor-
ate programs and others with some
| simple observance. President Hard
| ing has given his hearty endorsement
of the movement in a letter, which was
published recently in the Palladium.
The move to observe this day has also
/ spread to Canada, England and Aus
tralia where it will be fittingly cele.
brated May II. More than 100000
persons in the United States, it is
j said, will take advantage of the op
| portunity the hospitals will give them
of learning some first-hand facts con
lcerning hospitals and hospital service
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-05
TO ORGANIZE MIXED
CLAIMS COMMISSION
FOR PROPERTY CASES
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, May 5.-Negotia-
tions are under way between the Unit
ed States and Germany, it was said
in official circles today, looking to the
organization of the mixed claims COM
mission which will pass upon claims
growing out of the seizure of property
in the United States and Germany and
upon claims filed with the United
States government by American citi-
zens as a result of the sinking of the
Lusitania.
The commission probably will con-
sist of three members, one American,
one German and a neutral. Compile
tion of treaty providing for the COM
sion will be followed by reference of
the document to the senate for ap-
proval, it was said today, and by pass
age of enabling legislation. 1t was
not expected that the treaty would be
sent to the senate during the pres
/ ent session, however.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-05
WASHINGTON TRYING TO FIGURE INDIANA VOTE;
REP. ELLIOTT MUCH GRATIFIED BY ENDORSEMENT

Indiana politics would not believe that
Indiana Republicans would reject a
man like New who had made good
record in the senate, who enjoyed the
friendship of the president, and who
was asking for the customary second
term
They made the mistake of not CIV
ing due consideration to the ever large
Independent vote in Indiana and the
fact a large part of this vote could
reasonably be expected to go to Bev-
eridge. But this element in the situa-
tion was not overlooked by Indiana
politicians in Washington and was the
basis for their figuring throughout the
campaign that Beveridge was very
much in the race with as good as an
even chance of being nominated.
Shared In Surprise
Nearly every member of the con-
gressional campaign committee of the
| house of representatives shared in the
general surprise over the outcome OF
the Indiana senatorial contest. The
committee scouts" had gone into In
diana during the campaign and their
reports indicated that New would be
renominated by substantial majority
I nOI0 WdS Lu6 III
| formation on the result of contests foI
Representatives in congress. The com
mittee was advised a week before the
election that every member of con
gress who was opposed would be re
nominated.
, Democratic leaders in Washington
are well pleased with the nomination
of Samuel Ralston for United States
senator. They believe his candidacy
will make a strong appeal to the vot
ers next fall because of the good rec
ord he made as governor of Indiana
They are wondering, however, if Raj
ston's chances against Beveridge will
be as good as they would have beeI
with New as his opponent.
| Far From Sure.
These Democratic leaders are ask
Ing of each other whether enough o
the Independent vote can be takeI
from BeVeridge to give Ralston thu
necessary strength to carry the statt
in November. They are far from sur,
that this can be accomplished. No
for minute do they believe that an.
Continued on Page Fifteen)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-05
WILL ASK TAXPAYERS
OPINION ABOUT CITY
PLANNING PROPOSAL

Frank Benn, councilman from the
seventh ward, will call a meeting of
the taxpayers in his ward for the pur-
pose of getting their sentiment on the
matter of city planning commission,
he announced Friday. Obtaining all
accurate census of opinion in the ward
is to be the object of the meeting, he
stated.
Benn voted against the measure
when it was submitted the first time,
as did majority of the council. Since
that time, Louis Fahlsing, another of
the members who voted against it, has
requested that the ordinance commit
tee re-submit the measure and it is
now in the hands of that body.
81 will call a meeting of the voters
in my ward as soon as / can get a
copy of the ordinance" said Council
man Benn. 81 want to see them get
together and discuss the matter as
have talked with many from this sec
tion who are for it, and many who are
against it. My object Is to get ar
accurate idea of what the people oil
my ward want
Asked if he was opposed to the
measure, he said, 81 stand as the
people in my ward want me to stand
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-05
Think RUSSIAN
PROBLEM WILL
Be IRONED OUT
Economic Conference Ends
Deliberations on Financial,
Economic and Transport
Matters-Politica Remain.
OPTIMISM is IN AIR
fRy Associated Pressl

GENOA, May 5.-The economic con-
liberations on financial, economic and
transport questions.
The subcommittee on economics
was expected during the day to make
its report to the full commission
which probably will approve it. This
viii leave only political problems.
The Russian question and the pro-
posed non-aggression pact are taxing
the ingenuity of Prime Minister Lloyd
George, of Great Britain, but there was
optimism today over their possible
solution.
Patience is urged by all the leading
delegations and the conference appar-
emily is facing hard pull of at least
three weeks. The neutrals and most
of the allied delegations believe that
Belgium's opposition to the terms of
the proposed settlement with Russia
will disappear in case France decides
10 give unreserved approval of the
allied memorandum to the Soviet.
Barthou To Join.
It is reported that NJ Barthou head
of the French delegation, upon his re
turn from Paris, will join in the small
conference with the Germans which
Mr.. Lloyd George is arranging. AT
yesterdays meeting with Chancellor
Wirth and Foreign Minister Rathenau
Mr.. Lloyd George is reported to have
discussed his non-aggression pact as
well as the reparations payment due
from Germany on May 81.
Many of the lesser members of the
Russian delegation left today, as vir
tually all of the work requiring ex
perts has been completed and only the
delegates and few assistants will re
main to fight out the battle with the
powers which has narrowed down tt
the issue over the naturalization o.
foreign owned property In Russia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-05
BARTHOU is ADVISED
TOSATISFY BELCIANS
ON PROPERTY POLICY
CBy Associated Press)

PARIS, May 5-Vice-premier Bar
thou, head of the French delegation at
the economic conference, left Paris to-
day for Genoa after his conferences
over the situation with Premier Poin-
care and the cabinet here. Premier
Poincare urged NJ Barthou to make an
effort to reach an agreement with the
allies on the memorandum to Russia
that would satisfy the Belgians and
not sacrifice the principle that the pri
vate property Of foreigners in Russia
must be respected.
The French government, 1t is said
by an official of the foreign office, has
entered into no agreement whatever
concerning recognition of the soviet
government.
France Is Free
1t Is entirely free, according to this
official, to deal with the question &C
cording to the French point of view
which is that the soviet regime cannot
yet be regarded as a representative
government and that there is no rea
son for giving it the moral support
which would result from official rec
ognition.
The declaration of DR.. Walter Rattle
nau, the German foreign minister, t.
Prime Minister Lloyd George, that ht
saw no necessity for confirming the
treaty of Versailles by accepting thu
French reservations to the non-aggres
sion pact is interpreted in official cir
| cles here as disclosing the hope o
the Germans that they may nullify thu
| treaty by means of agreements a
Genoa. M. Barthou, however, has iron
clad instructions to resist any tend
ency to encroachment on the treaty
| whether in the non-aggression pact O.
| in other decisions reached at Genoa