davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-07
MONDAY is LAST DAY
FOR REGISTRATION TO
CAST ELECTION VOTE

At both the Republican and the
Democratic headquarters final warn
ling was given Saturday that next Mon
day, October 8, will be the last day for
registration. Citizens who are not
registered after that date will not be
able to cast their ballots at the No
vember election. Furthermore, it is
pointed out, failure to register before
the registration polls in the various
precincts of the county close at 8
O'Clock, Monday evening, practically
disfranchises electors as long as the
present registration law remains on
the statute books of the state, for the
law provides for no future registra-
tons, except in cases where q regis
tered voter moves from one precinct
to another, in which event such a
voter must again register in his new
voting precinct.
Party workers believe that the vot-
ers of Wayne county realize now the
importance of protecting their rights
of citizenship by registration and they
believe that more than 80 per cent OF
the vote cast two years ago, the heay-
hest by several thousand in the coun.
fty's history, will be qualified to par
ticipate in the forthcoming election.
Mistaken Opinion
Attention is called to the mistaken
lopinion held by quite a few people
that they were registered when called
upon by the poll takers of the two
parties. These poll takers have moth.
ing to do with registration. Their
work is confined to ascertaining the
political views and affiliations of those
they call upon.
Party managers also call attention
to the fact that those voters who have
moved from one precinct into another
since registering, on or after last Sep
TENDER 8, must again register in their
new precinct before the registration
polls close next Monday night.
complete list of the precinct regis
tration places in Wayne county which
will be open Monday will be found
Elsewhere in this issue.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-07

Great Britain and France. What has
already been said of the naval limita-
ton treaty is also true of the four
power treaty. This treaty has been
ratified by America, Japan and Great
Britain. France has not yet ratified
it, and her intention about this treaty,
as well as about the naval limitation
treaty and all the other treaties, will
be known soon after the French Sen
ate reconvenes, about the middle of the
present month.
Three May Go Ahead
In the meantime, because of the
doubt that has arisen as to Frances in
tention, an interesting suggestion has
been made. 1t is to the effect that If
France should decide not to ratify, the
other three nations should go ahead
with,it anyhow. The idea would be to
make it, not a four-power pact, but a
three-power pact, with America, Japan,
and Great Britain as the only parties
to it.
The especial significance of this sug-
gestion lies in the relation between
the Horsepower pact and the Anglo
Japanese alliance. 1t was for the ter
mination of the Anglo-Japanese ALI
ance that the four-power pact was
made. Until the four-Dower pact IS
finally ratified, the Anglo-Japanese Al
lance remains in effect.
If by any chance the French gov
eminent should determine to be recall
citrant and refuse to ratify, in that
event the purpose of ending the Anglo
Japanese alliance could be effected
by transforming the four-power pact
into a three-power pact. This sug-
gestion will be heard from seriously
if it should finally turn out that the
French government does not want to
ratify the treaties.
Expect Ratification
! Among those who are best informed
| less apprehension is felt about the
| intentions of France than is current
among those distant from Washington
| Throughout America there is, because
! of certain things the French dele
gates did while the conference was in
/ being, a general fear that the French
IRE unwilling to be helpful in the pur
pose for which our government called
the Washington conference.
| 1t is out of this recollection that the
! disposition has arisen to question the
good faith of the French government
| Among those closest to the facts, how
ever, there is generous disposition
to take it for granted that the delay
caused by the French has been due tt
the fact that the French senate ha!
not been in session during the latter
part of the summer In any event, 81
soon as the French senate comes to
gether again, it should be possible
very soon to know definitely what arr
! Frances intentions.
Copyright 1922 by the New Yorl
Evening Post)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-07
CHARLES CREEK
FOULKE GIVES RILEY
TALK AT GARFIELD

Personal experiences with James
Whitcomb Riley were related by Will
liam Dudley Foulke in his talk to the
Garfield Parent-Teacher's association
Friday night. Mr.. Foulke gave an il
Illustrated talk on his many visitations
with the famous Hoosier poet and re-
lated many of the experiences with
Riley while in Indianapolis.
Mrs. Clara Graves, dean of girls.
talked on the Next Step" league,
which is sponsored by the Parent
Teachers association. The league
places standard to live clean, ply
sically, mentally and morally. The
parents and pupils will sign the pledge
and will obtain a certificate which
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-07
ARMS FARLEY
CONTINUED from Page One

of the conference. How completely
unfounded this suspicion about Japan
was has been proved by the events
as they actually happened.
1t is true that during the conference,
Japan held out stubbornly for the right
to maintain a larger navy, relative to
the navies of Great Britain and Amer
lea, than Mr.. Hughes assigned to her.
But after some weeks of discussion,
Japan accepted the ratio of navy
three-fifths the size of that of America
or that of Great Britain.
After the conference was over, and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-07

LARGEST UNIVERSITY IN WORLD
Columbia's new rival for the distinc-
ton of being the largest university in
the world is the University of Califor-
MIA. The statistics of California show
it's registration to be 1926 which far
outdistances Columbia's enrollmentof
% 400
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-07
CAPACITY AUDIENCE
WITNESSES KIWANIS
STYLE SHOW CLOSE

Ending its third semi-annual style
show with a capacity attendance on
the final night was the attainment of
the Kiwanis club, which endeavored
to bring to Richmond, the latest in
styles for fall and winter, at each per-
formances on Thursday and Friday
nights.
An estimated crowd of 1000 persons
witnessed the result of weeks of prep
aration for the show, on the two nights
which the show were held.
Fischer's orchestra opened with an
overture and played for the neatly ar
ranged Kiwanis parade, which was
headed by charming little girl car
rying the Kiwanis shield.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp, had charge
of the style show and were largely re-
sponsible for its success. They have
been giving shows in cities near Rich
mond this fall, all of which have been
successful.
Recognized Value
Those who attended the show real
lied the fact that they were being
shown the last additions to fashions
realm in the way of wearing apparel,
conveniences and high class automo-
biles, displayed by the various mem
bers of the Kiwanis club.
The models were kept moving at all
times, preventing any lull in the pro-
cedure of the show. Each model for
ladies' apparel appeared in a beauti-
fully set cove in the middle of hand
some drape and were turned round on
a revolving turret.
Fischer's Exposition orchestra furn-
ished the final entertainment of the
evening by playing for dance, open
to all present.
they will hang up on the wall in their
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-07
Called by Death
ANNA N. JOHNSON

LIBERTY, Ind, Oct. Mrs. Anna
N. Johnson, 80 years old, died at her
home here early Saturday morning.
She had been a resident of Liberty for
II years. Her parents were William
and Mary Smith, and she lived for
years on farm near Cottage Grove
where she moved soon after her mar
riage to Melyne Johnson in 1852. Mrs
Johnson was a member of the Meth
odist church
She is survived by six children: w.
Frank Johnson, of Chicago; Mrs Mary
1sham, of Lincoln, Nebr.; Charles
johnson, of College Corner; John n.
Johnson of Cottage Grove; Edgar o.
Johnson, of Omaha, Nebr, and Albert
Johnson, of Liberty.
Funeral services will be held Sun
day afternoon at o'clock at the home
here. The Rev. S. L. Martin will Of
ficiate. Burial will be in Westpoint
cemetery.
CHARLES CREEK
LIBERTY, Ind, Oct. Funeral
services for Charles Creek, rs years
old, who died at his home three miles
southwest of Liberty, Friday, will be
held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock
at the home. Burial will be in West
point cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-07

they will hang up on the wall in their
homes. 80
The association voted to try to raise
$500 for the Mrs. Hence Orme Memoir
ial fund, which will be used to erect
a memorial within the Riley hospital
at Indianapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-07
The Drama of
the Mad Age!

Is the modern world, like ancient Rome, racing to
ruin on wave of jazz and cocktails?
This greatest of all the DeNille productions gives
the startling answer.
Stronger in cast and story, gorgeous in gowns
and settings, more amazingly beautiful in spectacle
than anything ever seen upon the screen With
lovely Leatrice Joy reckless society beauty and
Thomas Meighan as the hero who, loving her. sends
her to prison.
John Miltern, George Fawcett, Julia Faye Edythe
Chapman, Jack Mower, Casson Ferguson, Dorothy
Cumming, Mickey Moore, James Neil and Sylvia
Ashton.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-02
1[oSuDNA LAsKA.:y[
PREKLAD z ANCIICKEHO >S
PREKLAD z ANGLICKEHO.


pred strasnym osudem, jakyz
sc mad mimi vnzasel.
Hnal Sc dale uriceny, bez
dechu, az uslysel desny pra-
skot, jehoz vyznam dobre byl
chapal.
Povoz byl preklopen a "a
tim CO Sc Karel blizil jevisti
nestesti, zaslechl podeseny zen
sky HAS, - hlas to, pri jehoz
zaslechnuti cely Sc zardel.
Byl to hlas Fedory!
Nalezl il We snehu, nekolik
krok1 "a roztristenym koca-
rem.
Jsouc 81 vedoma osudu, .ja-
lkyz il ocekaval, vyrazila dvir-
ka kocaru a vrhla Sc ven, dri-
We nez kone klopytli a sc sva-
/
,,lili.
Sklonil Sc k nj " mukyplne
nejistote, obavaje sc toho nej-
horsiho, strachuje Sc premy-
sleti jen tom, jakeho drazu
mohla utrpeti..
/ "Jste tezce poranena?" ia
zal Sc, nejsa S to potlaciti "a,
chvev sveho hlasu. "Mluvte,
Fedora a povezte mi, re vam
nebylo ublizeno."
1 Ona zvolna sc obratila a po-
zvedla k nemu ,svych oci.'
"Sotva re jsem poranena,"
odpovedela, preru5ujic ticho
jez jakoby Sc jestS zachvivalo
pod dojmem nedavneho jejiho
vykriku.
| On sklonil sc blize k nj, -
tax blizko, re jeho dech pc.
hnul spoustou jejiho vlasu.
"Musela jste byti podesena,
II d6sne podesena!" zaseptal
a oci jeho vyhledavaly jejich
s veskerym vasnivym obdivem,
|jakyz pro nj pocit' oval. 'Byl
bych rad obetoval vlastni zivot,
abych vas teto melody uchra-
nil"
! Fedora sc usmala = a byl to
chladny usmey, ktery zanechal
jen malo yroucna We velkych,
llesklych jejich ocfch.
| Nastala chvilkova pomlka.
Karel meme il pomohl ma
nohy a zahalil il pecliveji v
bohaty jeji plast'.
"Jak sc dostanu domu?" ta-
lZala sc. Jak dOStanu drOZku
neb najemny kocar?"
| "Obstaram vam okamzeni
Ipovoz," odpovedel, "doufam
vsak re nezamyslite tax brzo
mne ze sve pritomnosti zapu.
diti. Neposkytnete mi toho pc.
lteSeni, abych vas mohl provo
diti k vasemu bytu?"
| "Spusobila jsem vam tax ji2
dosti nesnaze,' odpovedela ona
a oblicej jeji Sc zmrazil pohle-
dem, jehoz vyznam by Kare,
Rennard nebyl mohl tlumociti
! "Za tn cest, re mohu neko.
lik okamzika ztraviti We vasi
spolecnosti, jsem vam vetslml
diky povinnovan nez mohu
slovy projeviti," p-avil hlasen
prOZraZuJlclm hluD0ke pOhilu-
lti.
! Ona mu pohledla pine do ocl
zatim co jeji vlastni byly mra-
zive a pronikave = tax mrazi-
I've a prorikave, ze jej projelo
|mrazenl - zmatena nejistota
|jako by pohlizel ma nejakehc
Ispanileho tvora, jenz nenl zupl
Ina z tohoto sveta a u neho2
nechapal mic iineho nez iehc
vse prekonavajici krasu.
| "Dovolfte, abych vas bez-
Ipecne provodil k vasemu do
lmovu?" tazal Sc skoro proseb.
Inc.
1 Chladny usmev, jenz prv{
lse kmitnul jeji obiicejem, "a.
Sc sc ma mem objevil a rty jeji
byly k posmechu sespouleny
zatim co odpovldala:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-02


Philippe tax caste mi o
vas vypravel, re alespon mne
Sc nezda, re jsme sobe cizimi,"
pravil a zhave jeho oci jake by
byly pohlcovaly kazdy rvs div
Gina obliceje = dokonale fran
couzsky to oblicej s jasnyma,
cernyma ocima a temnou pleti.
"Aniz my citime, ze jste ci-
zincem, nebot' jste Philippe
wynn pritelem," ocvetila pani
De Mizonova laskave.
Philippe nerekl n1ceho; ma
hybal Sc lehce v pred, pozoru-
je skvely vyjev nahle odhaleny
tisicGm divakI.
Ztichli vsichni ii, jiz pohlize-
Ii ma spanilou zpevacku, jejiz
sladky hlas stoupal a jejich
srdci bajecnou moci Sc doty-
kal.
Karel pozoroyali; oblicej je-
no az k samemu celu plal; =
kazda jeho tepna zachvivala
se pod dojmem cistychs tech
zvukd, jez vnikaly v .jeho du.
81, dotykajice Sc vaSnive jeho
lpovahy svou uSlechtilou slad-
lkosti, cinice jej naprosto bez
|vedomym vGci vsemu, ano, W.
lei vsemu mimo krasnou tu ze.
nu, jejiz zlaty vlas plal v mad
hernem sv6tle. '
Sc zatajenym dechem, kaz
dou civou nanejvyse napnu'
tou, Karel sledoval jeji posta.
Ivu ocima planoucima ohnen
lnahle vasne, kteraz vzrusila
Iveskerou jeho dust.
Hra brala svdj pribeh; jine
umelecke silly vystupovaly 81
svym narokem ma obdiv obe
Icenstva, jemuz Sc zavdecovaly
Isladkym zpevem uslechtilou
hrou svou.
! Karel ucouvnul zpet We stir
Iloze: pro neho nemela hra vi
ce zadneho pGvabu.
Fedora odstoupla a nj Wy
mizel veSkery lesk sceny.
Libe zvuky opery. doletaly
jeho sluchu, on vsak neslyse
niceho krone ozveny Fedorins
;'zpevu, = videl pouze Fedora
vznasejici Sc pred zmameny
ma jeho zrakoma.
A Lelie - milujici, duveru
jici Lelie byla zapomenuta; -
ami sebe mensi vzpominka M
jeji mile, modre oci nevznikl;
" jeho srdci; vsechny jeho my
,slenky byly venovany pouzt
Fedore.
"Prokazete nam potesen
sve spolecnosti nejakou civ
Ii dele, neni-liz pravda?" ia
zala Sc pani de Mizonova, =
kdyz il Karel pomahal do ko
caru.
Nekolika zdvofilymi SLOW.
mlady muz toho odeprel; noe
byla jasna studena a Kare
touzil po tom, ably ucitil svez
vzduch ma rozpalenych svycf
spancich, = ably mohl myslet
pouze ma Fedora.
Kracel zvolna dale, prodle
vaje V uiicich pokrytych lcsk
,noucim sc mrazem.
MySlenky jeho dosud Sc "a
byvaly vyjevem cd nehoz pra
We pfichazel. Fedora We We
skere jeji okouzlujici roztomi
losti zdala sc stale pred MIN 81
vznaseti, = jeji oci ponoro
valy sc stale v jeho vlastni ;
uvadely jejich snivou sladko
sti dust jeho vytrzeni.
Pojednou udeseny vykril
muze, kracejicfho tesne "a min
pr;n1el jej ku otoceni Sc a ,
tom samem okamziku kocar
vleceny dvema divoce uhanejl
Gina konmi, hnal sc okolo ne
tho.
Jediny pohled postacil, alb!
vedel, co Sc prihodilo; neco po
lekalo kOne a ty splaSivSe Sc
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-01
7 ND FURNACES
!. OPERATING At
\ c & 4 Smell TER
$50 Additional Men Are Now
Working at Douglas; Local
Mine Force Increased

Douglas residents awakened this
| morning and, for the first time since
last April, saw smoke pouring from
the big stacks of the G.. & A. smelter
Two reverberatory furnaces at the
plant were fired up at IL o'clock last
night and today a force of approx.
mately 800 men, of whom $50 have
been taken on during the last few
days, will be at work at the big re-
duction plant.
In the mines here, the c. & A. has
taken on quite a few former employees
since the announcement by Colonel
John c. Greenway, general manager.
that production of copper would oe
resumed today. Former members of
the G. & A. forces, and particularly
ex-service men, are being taken on
first. The increase in force by both
the c. & A. and Copper Queen will
probably be gradual as ore bins at
both the big smelters at Douglas are
already well filled and additional out
put by the mines will not be needed
for several weeks, at least.
However, both companies are get
ting into shape to ship to the smelt-
ers again as soon as present stocks
of ore are depleted to normal surplus.
l.. c. Shattuck. general manager of
the Shattuck mines here, has receiv-
ed as yet no word from the directors
of the company regarding resumption
of production. The Shattuck has
been completely shut down for many
months and is not expected to resume
until other companies are fairly I'M
der way.
Leasors here, as well as in other
parts of the county, are getting their
properties into shape to resume ship
ments to the smelter just as soon as
word is received that customs ores
will be handled.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-01
Personal

Arthur Houle and wife have re-
turned from Douglas where they were
the guests of friends.
Jack White, state mine inspector,
left yesterday afternoon for Tomb
stone on an official visit
NJ c. High has returned from Tomb
stone where he was called on matters
before the superior court
r. Hang has returned to his ranci-
near Huachuca Siding offer bust
ness visit here.
Homer Fike was in the city yester-
day from his ranch in the vicinity of
Stark.
County Engineer Sgd Smith was in
theN city last evening on a short Off
cial visit.
Miss Elvira Johnson, school teacher
at Fairbank, is in the city to attend
the teachers institute.
Mrs. Sheldon 1jams, of Tombstone,
is in the city on visit to her sister,
Mrs. George Rockhill.
Mrs Phoebe Preston. Jail matron
at Tombstone, was in the city yester-
day.
Sheriff Joe Hood was in the city
yesterday on his way to Douglas on
official business.
Ray b. Krebs has returned from a
short business trip to Los Angeles.
Mrs. NJ Irwin, of Lometa, Tex, is
in the city for short time on visit
to her son, w. E. Irwin.
Louis Curry returned to the univer-
sity at Tucson yesterday after spend
ing a few days here on a visit to his
parents.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-01
Talked Like a Dutch
Uncle

my father vs. a physician and,
naturally, was opposed to all patent
medicine. So, when friend told me
to try Mayrs Wonderful Remedy for
my stomach trouble, laughed at him.
Some monthe later, after my father
told me he had used all known RENE
dies in my case, / met my friend again
and he talked to me ike Dutch
uncle and finally induced me to try
it. All my symptoms have now dis
appeared" 1t is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the ca
tarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments, includ-
ing appendicitis. One dose will con-
vince or money refunded.
Phelps Dodge Mercantile Co, Bis
bee, Lowell, Warren; Lowell Drug
Company In Lowell and druggists ey-
erywbere.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-01
uveniles Escape
From Woman Deputy

According to word rec-Ived yester-
day from Cochise, three juveniles
being taken to the industrial school
at FIT. Grant escaped from woman
deputy of Maricopa county Monday as
the train was leaving Cochise. She
was unable to get off the train and
went ca to Wilcox where she phoned
baci. to Deputy Sheriff George Nor
gan and Justice of the Peace It. ].
Weiss.
Morgan and Weiss soon found the
two girls and boy. They were held
until the woman returned from VIII.
cox and she again took them into Gus
tody and delivered them to the au-
thorities at the industrial school.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-01
DIES oE PNEUMONIA

Mrs. Stella Underwood. AZ, wife OF
F. F. Underwood, died or pneumonia
at the family home, 6S Upper Lowell
late yesterday afternoon. Mrs. On
derwood, has resided in the Warren
District 10 years. She was the mother
of Eulah, 10, Wilma, and Fay I'm
derwood, 5, all of the Warren District
Miss Eulah, student at the univer-
sity, was called to her mothers bed.
side yesterday. Funeral services, in
charge of the Palace Undertaking
company, will be from the Underwood
home at 2 o'clock tomorrow after
noon. Rev. J. G.. Fry will ofifciate.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-01
CITIZENS TAKE
BENNETT CASE.
IN OWN HANDS
Organize Force and Institute
Search of Former Deputy
Sheriff's Property

TOMBSTONE, Jan. 31.-Followins
his release last evening on $4,000
bond signed by six Cochise county
residents, Billy Bennett, who was ar
rested Sunday. charged with the muir
der Of +. o. t"Red"D Osborne, this
morning handed in his resignation as
constable TO the board of supervisors.
He had previously handed in his dep
uty sherifrs commission to Sheriff j.
F. Hood yesterday.
Bennett was released late yester-
day afternoon on $4,000 bond signed
by VIM. Lutely of Tombstone. Tor
$250O: Arthur Heney of Fairbank, for
S25O0; L. A Glenn OF st. David, for
$4,000: Porter Mcdonald of Tomb
stone. for $1,000, and d. A. Adams of
Dragon. for $4,000. The bond was
approved by County Attorney Ross
and Judge A. NJ. Sames late yesterday
afternoon.
Following the resignation of Ben
nett as constable of Benson precinct,
Sheriff Hood assigned Deputy Harry
Rafferty, to Benson to remain until
Ranger Deputy w. p. Thorpe, of Doug
las, can arrive in Benson, who will
remain until the Bennett case has
Dtcu StlllCu.
Sheriff Hood received a report this
morning from Benson that last night
citizens of the towa organized q force
and one man being sworn in as an Of
ficer by the Justice of the peace there,
searched the premises of Benefits
house and garage although they found
no evidence, it was reported to the
sheriff. Whether the citizens expect
ed to find the whisky which Ruth
Hoover, the woman who accompanied
Red Osborne when he was killed.
claimed was taken by Bennett. was
not learned by the sheriff here. Hood
issued warning to them not to re-
peat such action, which he inclined to
believe was unlawful. Bennett left
Tombstone today for Benson, accom-
panied by his brother Fred. and will
remain until his case is called to trial.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-01
TO REPRESENT BOARD

z. vi. ROberts, fUpr,icr supervisor
and senator fro mCochise county, has
been appointed by the board of super
viscrs to represent them at a meet
ing to be held in Phoenix on February
3rd by the forest supervisors of Co.
chise county realtive to forest roads.
Over $250,000 has been aiiotted TO
Arizona forest roads and through
Senator Roberts the Cochise board
will endeavor to have some of the
money allotted for the completion of
the Chiricahua road, which was sur
veyed over a year ago.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-01
BOARD is NOTIFIED

Clerk M. c. Hankins, of the board
of supervisors, yesterday received a
letter addressed to the supervisors
advising them of the resignation of
Dana T. Miner as representative TO
the legislature from this county and
asking them to make an appointment
to fill his place. Although Miner
handed in his resignation on Deem
Der 10, 1921, and Speaker p. C. Keefe
of the house notivied Governor Camp
bell on December Is, 1921, the gov
ernor did not certify the resignation
to the board until January Both, 1922.
The matter will be laid before the
board at its next meeting on Febru-
airy 9Th.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-01
To ATTEND INSTITUTE

Among the out-of-town teachers
who arrived last evening to attend
the teachers institute were the fol-
lowing: Irene Martin, Edith Mullen.
e. Christine Criley and Cornelia Hart
we'll, of Douglas; Anna G. Young and
Alice Hastings, of Tombstone; Lillian
Sneele Rice, Garden Canyon; Mrs. NJ.
c. Fritz, FIT. Huachuca, and Miss M.
Patterson, of Gleason.