davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-13
O,V Y, G, COMMENCEMENT HELD
WITH. SPLENDID PROGRAM

way possible. A good home where all
could be together Miss Clark concluded
therefore becomes a necessity.
Robert +. Williams. will known SOLO
list Of thi scitY rendered beautiful
solo which all enjoyed.
Rev. Strider Speaks.
Rev. Strder. in opening his address
Sai that he was very thankful that II
vas his privilege TO stand up in lrCnt
OF this beautiful class OF graduates arr!
be able TO speak to them after they hai
completed their course. lie. then said
that before going further this ranind,j
him somewhat Of the story Of florer''
NightenEalc, who IL known over the m
tire world for being one Of the best IA
we'll as one OF the first nurses 10 leave
England AMI 70 onto the battl"hrldS
with her small force Of followers. Sc:N-
ing the wounded as we'll as IN" sick.
Il think that everyone Of tfcsc Young
ladies' or nurses has adopted this n"h:"
woman's plan" hc said. and is trYl,E
very hard to follow in her !o'tSt"n@,
every member Of this class ar" starting
out in life ami they will no doubt ~""k
very hard giving the beat service that
they can at all times. The members q
this class have completed their courS"
and arc now ready TO 20 out III The
world and undertake this work Wh:ra
r,tcheS everywhere. | hay" ulScoN'r"d
Int three fun iamentals in any walk OF
life. These three are health. education
and religion. If one is separated fr'm
the others there will not be murh ac-
compli-nnd but when they are all to-
gether person is able to accomplish
much. believe chat some teachers
while teaching. in many instances torG't
two Of these fundamentals. health ann
religion. I now hope and pray tnat the
members Of this class will remember
and believe in air three Of these viii
l am sure will help them at all tlmeS.
Members Of Class Talk.
Rev. Striaer's address was followed
by fine solo by William Jones. Miss
Jessie Adele McLain. one of the gradu-
ates delivered Il talk on the history or
this class ~hic hwaS followed 10y me
class prophecy given by Miss E"ia Ma"
Roberts. Miss Lillian Rock then read
paper on the Glass VIII. All three of
these were enjoyed by the audience. Mr.
Dan Jones. we'll known soloiSt. then rtn-
dered a very pretty vocal number.
Judge J. ". Ewing. then got up and
announced that on accounts Of II. w.
Peterson. president Of III" board OF A.
rectors of tho hospital being called oil:
OF inc city on SDIlP very IhlPp' 'H'N bN''
ness nc was unable to be present AMI
that he had been selected TO deliver no
diplomas and pins To the graduates.
Unusual Distinction
Dr.. +. l.. Howell Of the state board
Of examiners. then announced taat Te
hal certificates for five OF the Sur>"s
who took the last state examination.
He said that two out Of tho entire nv"
deserve special mention for the fact
that they took the exams. answering
thirty questions so we'll that. they w>re
given 100 per cent Ie said that this Is
the first time in history that such
grades have been given on examinations
Of this sort. Those receiving the GER
,ificatcs were Misses Fuches. Roberts.
Wallace and Wilson. OF the graduating
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-13
STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL
OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN
BY, THE CONVENTION

-, -. >t., - II
n'''rN,Tm, tnd.,v rc-cirrt-
Hi'r," ~ '''i ,Tn wc., VIrr;n!n stale
ia =, N'u i',, ~ ''''
SUNNI" .rm Sw""",I .,,cu.n. by mar
ut '' ,n" Lotnr,,,S frnm an nartS Of
,t - rt'ich h,.r.,r ON Tuc.dny will
,mv ~, w and ,rni,h, with a pagrant
in ~. vi.,,o .,rnnrT unurr thu dirrr-
III 'n' I nr',r -, 'r'' II Imlustin,. smith.
a ~ p "i 'o'''''''
y! M t"i ',,,,,;,, ,d.,r,.d r..riutiun.
Nj, M 'o n,n rrir S"ssimn ,omn."ndina
~ '"'S INV ~ ,,i.i.,,,ro in r,.fr,:imp
IA" action OF 'hr ~ EtHh ''',.i n ~ IN"
|" p3HH III" lh'r ~, ,ne,r.hin -
resolution WI 'mN -. ..,., n,sSad
NOV me y" ""''H - ~ -' bo,1
Sectional t"hlrren i; r,n-,'o.,, ''' ~
'ht"u i ,'"N ~, .I.rIir,. Ir Trprkn. knne. I'd.
,i-essnd rho convention this morning. his
Suhirr ucing "A Drrlaration OF Re.
prn'IrnCr"
Officers elected. in addition To the
president. follow:
/ VIC rrrSlHrm. ~ u, 'E" rn 1,,M'
De,N'VE LANES XIV Mnriinsyjllr:
tirc president. southern region, J. l..
dickinson, Charleston: vic" president.
eastern region, j. X. Poland. Martins
burg.
Chairman "NerullNG comm llre, br' -, -,
Is: iurih'o"' M"i Hn,,, ,',. Il, ,,,hn. -
W. '"iH'H, a. ,',,i 80: r. n ~
iSn,i",,a, h;.,nri.,n Dr. Limos cal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-13
GOV. MORROW
CALLS UPON
j. 6. TROOPS

Louisville. Ky. May 12.-Governor
Morrow tonight telegraphed to the COM
manding officer at Fort Benjamin Har-
rison. Indiana. asking that federal troops
be sent TO the Kentucky and West Viz
ginia counties where guerrilla warfare
has been in progress today.
The governor sent his message after
being in communication with Governor
Morgan, of West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-13
St. Mary's Hospital
Graduates Seven Nurses

Special Dispatch to The Intelligence.
rlarksburg. w. Va. May l2.--Thr fol-
lowing were graduated from the ST.
Mary's hospital training school for
nursrS ut tho annual commencement "N-
rrciSrS tonight: Misses tlaraheIl TaS-
lur Washington II. G.: Hester LatStrt-
TT. Clark shurr; Flora Flowers WILSON,
burg; Bessie I.umharh. tharlcSi on:
Ruth Smith. Orlando: Eleanor I'rinGle,
E.lkInS and BE" Rush. Weston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-13

address tonight at a banquet OF ID
National League Of Masonic Clubs thd
he would see the day when men In rt
sponsible positions. speaking for the1
people. could gather around a confer
ence table to adjust their disputes"
The president asid that II he had on,
'oui.tanding ambition it was that h
might contribute TO the promotion o
the spirit of fraternity and good Eel
lowship in the republic during his ad
ministratiOn.
General Pcrshrg and Major Genera
Lejunc. commandant Of the marin,
corps were among the guests.
Resolutions adopted pledged supper
TO the administration Of Brother War
rem G. Harding. endorsed the movemen,
to rebuild the village Of Belleau as n
American memorial in France. and se,
November 4 as "Washington's Masonic
Birthday"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-13
Steinhauser Rites.

Funeral services will be held TINS
afternoon at o'clock for thc lat" Mr9'
Eanette StcinhHusrr from tn" family
residence. IS South Penn street. Rahhi
Mischkind. of the f;nff Street Temple.
will have charge Of the service ana IN
torment will b. made at Mount Wood
Mrs. SteinhauSGr passed away Wedn"s'
day morning n ll:t5 o'clock. her 'Iealh
occasioning deep regret among Wld'
circle Of friends. she was on" OF IN"
we'll known residents OF Wheeling an"
was active in church and charitable
CIRCLES
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-13
OBITUARY.
8chott Services.

From the Mcnlcl undertaking pa:"rS'
1912 Chaplinc street, Saturday aIl"F-
noon, at $50 O'Clock. funeral S"rNi''S
will he held for the lat" Isabel" Iharr
Schutt. aged ~. VIII" pissed away AZ
Ohio Valley hospital. Rev. G""r%" T.
Lockhart, OF the Baptist T"mrl". WIZ
ofRciatr, and intermvnt viii II" made In
Itrn, n wood
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-13
Petro Funeral.

At O'clock this af;crn""n IRON ~"
springer undertaking lEirI"rS. l'l'
Grove. services will be held over INC re-
mains Of the late John l'rtr". with E"N'
e. W. .Nlp"r$. of the Elm Gr"N" I.uth-
cran church. in charge. lnt"rmNi VIII
be made in Greenwood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-13
THE MENDEL COMPANY
Carl ). Xapmar. PROP
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Private Chapel. INA ChAplin0 Street.
Cali Phone 1917
DIED

SCHOTT - On Wednesday. May 1lth,
1921, at $50 o'clock l.. NJ. at the
Ohio Valley General Hospital. lSA-
BELLE THARP. wife Of Emil L.
Schott-
The body has been removed to tho
Mendel Company jChap"L l:l2 Chap
line Street.
Funeral services from the Mendcl Com
pany Chapel. lcl2 clIaplinc Street.
SATURDAY. afternoon 30. Frienis re-
specially invited to attend. lntcr-
ment private Greenwood cemetery.
STEINHACSER - On Wednesday. May
18th. 1921, at ll:45 o'clock y. NJ. at
the family home. No. TX South Penn
ST., SANETTE H.. wife of tho late
Charles Steinhauser. aged % years,
{. months. 20 days.
Services on Friday afternoon a.
o'clock. Friends respectfully invited
10 attend. lntcrment al Mt. wood
cemetery.
PETRE-On Wednesday. May II. 1921.
at 1880 A. NJ. at his home in Park
View. JOHN PETRE. in his 4"nd year.
Had been sick for years. Survived
by hts wife. one daughter and one
brother.
Funeral notice Hereafter.
HOLLER-On Thursday. May 10. 1871,
at 2:iS o'cipck p. NJ. ut llS homo.
Stop 26ls Lansing. "H tho Barton
line. JOSEPH HOLLER in his 6Sth
Funeral notice hereafter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-13

Byrd l'ritlcrman. institute: 90 cduca-
zion committee. Rev. T. T.. IrinninstoUl,
chairman, ClarkShurE.
business committee II. II. tolb"Eard.
GlarkSburE: T.. W. James. Clarkshurg;
&. e. Wilt. Clarksburg: w. |. Booth.
Clarksburg: l.. &. Singleton. tlarkS-
burg: J. d. Muldon. ShcpardStown.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-13
"Y" DIRECTORS MEET.

Al the regular monthly meeting ana
Luncheon of the board Of directors or
the Y. NJ. {. \. at noon yesterday. az
the ~" building. only rOuttn" business
matters were taken up. with the usual
report. \ large attendance was rrrS-
ant.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-13
wAMrED-MALA.

WANTEp-Barber at once. Union man
$500: =, over $500. Wire. Frank
n. Mayors. Warrington. W. Va.
my-l2m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-13

wANTED-Thrce single young men for
collection work. Must furnish real
estate bond and references. Salary ana
commission. Call for Mr.. Widner,
Mcclure Hotel. my-1--l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-13
POE SALE.

FOR Mahogany finished davno:
good condition: only used a few
times No furniture dealer need apply.
Can GTSt-J between s and : p. NJ.
my-1o-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-13

WANTED-First class linotype operator
Apply 10 foreman Wheeling lntelIi
EenCer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-13
HARDING TALKS
WORLD FRA ERN|TY

Washington. May l2.-Thr hop" was
expressed by president Harding in IAN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-13
INSTALLATIONS.

FOR SALE. - Good business. clearing
about 10000 a month. Pnon. S2ti-J.
myllk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-13

wANTED-Shoc saleSlady: good salary
Unusual opportunity Tor IIvaTcemHnT.
Nay Shoe Company. myl2m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-13
POSITION wANrRD,
Pr sALE-RrvHR CRAFT.
PoR sA1A-nrvE STOCK.

FOR SAI.E.-16 pure bred Chester White
pigs ID. &. bigger, Rayiand. OHIO.
my-5-p
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-13

EOR SAI.E-Cood business Gearing
about 100000 month. Phone 321t-J
my-10-k
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-13
LOST AND POUND.

WANTED - Light hauling, cut rate,
prices. Phone Wheeling l55j-J. myllp
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-13
wAMTED-YEWALR.

WNNTED-Girl for general housework.
Permanent position. Call Mrs. Geo.
A. Hill. rhpne CAL. Warwood.
my-l2-k
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-13

FOR SALE-Fresh COW. good one. with
calf al side. cheap: no place To keep
her. J. y. Watkins, Box $50 Maynard.
ohio near Glendale school. my-3-p
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-13
wAMTBD-RousE Oh APARr1@HT.
pow RAY,-peuL-Y,

ROR SALE-Anconas Shepherd strain
eggs and stock. II. B. Hermann
Wheeling. ". Va. r. d. .. ap-lS-2St
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-21

MRS. STEWART STEVENSON of Ardsley-on Hudson has been vis- iting friends here for the past few days. Mrs. Stevenson was formerly Miss Irene Davis of this city
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-21

The old saying that blood is thicker sthan water received a fine jolt from Iohn O. Politics last night when Lad Herman William O'Malley, a relative of Mayor Wilson was elected a lieu tenant in the Bridgeport Fire depart ment The name of Hoseman Geo. R. Bray, a nephew of Samuel Dave. president of the Fire board, was put forward by Commissioner pr. John H Finnegan, but Bray went down to defeat by a vote of three to one. Dr. ;lsYn1b gan was evidently the only member of the board In favor of his nominee. Relatives apparently count for little when the official slate has been approved
 Lieutenant O'Malley, who is now on duty at Truck No ? was appointed to the department in April, 1918. He worked for a short time on the fire alarm system at headquarters and was then transferred to his present post. His record is a good one
 The reinstatement of the six deInot- ed firemen will be made today. and the men have been assigned to the following stations by Chief Daniel E. Johnson: Captain Martin J. Hay den, to assistant chief at Engine No. 6: Ilieutenant Thomas F. By, to cap tain at Engine No. '; Hoseman Elmer
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-21
1 Tie promotion is we'll deserved. in the

Tie promotion is we'll deserved, in the opinion of the board.
 Leo ShauShneSsy. of 527 Brooks street, Michael J. Liptak, Jr.. of 500 Shelton street and James Mccormick, of 77 Randall avenue were nomina ted for appointment as firemen, and they were unanimously chosen. All three men were sworn in by Chief Daniel E. Johnson, and VIII report for duty next Wednesday.
 1naSmuch as a majority of the members of the department are in favor of returning to, the blue uni form, the board voted to conform with their wishes. On or before October 1, the entire department will be equip ped with blue uniforms. It was ex- plained last night, that the khaki uniform now costs almost as much al the blue and does not give equal ser vice. Ns The question of daylight savings was taken up, and the Board decided to adopt the new schedule. All clocks in the Fire department will be ad- vanced one hour, on Sunday morning. An invitation to participate in the Memorial day parade was received from the United Patriotic societies, and accepted
 Applications were received from Frank J. Robinson, of 430 Park ave- nue and George W. Spence of 273 Congress street. They were placed on file.
 Two pulmotors which are out of commission will be returned to a fac tory at Wilkes-Barre, Pa, for re- pairs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-21
Dawes Nephew Beaten For Place
 In Department

Fitzgerald, to lieutenant at Engine No. [; Ladderman Frank L. Howgate. to lieutenant at Truck No 5: Ladder man George J. Murphy. to lieutenant as chiefs driver and Lieutenant John J. Mccarthy, to captain as depart ment mason. Other shifts necessi- tated by the reinsta.emeuts have also been made today as follows: Captain Charles Holden from acting assistant rhief to captain at Engine No. :; Thomas Burns acting lieutenant al Truck No. 3 to driver of Hose WaS- on No. 2; John May acting lieutenant and chiefs driver to driver al Chem ical No l.
 Commissioner Michael Noonan of fered a resolution that the action taken by the Board on January 5. 1921, through which six members of the department were denoted, be re- Scinded and the men restored to their former ranks The motion was unani- imously adopted after a provision that the six men receive back pay had been added. This carried out the order of the court, which sustained the fire men 3n their contention.
 Commissioner John H. Cassidy nominated Lieutenant Michael H. Bain, to be promoted to fill the va cnacy caused by the retirement of Captain Thomas !. Lee of Engine No. 12. The Board voted unanimously for Bain, and he will take over his new duties at Engine No. 12, today. Captain Bain was appointed a regular member of the department in Decem- ber, 1908. He was appointed to the rank of lieutenant, on July 25. 1915.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-21
Will Not Restore
 Rights To Knapp

Restoration of forfeited rights were denied former Fire Commissioner Herbert M. napp, of this city, yester- lost his citizenship in November, 1916, upon conviction Of fraud in connec- tion with the failure of the banking firm of Burr S5 Knapp. At the time, lions of dollars, and Knapp was ar. reted and 105 counts preferred against him. He pleaded guilty to twelve, and was sentenced to a year in jail The move to restore his forfeited Challenger, who was of the belief that Knapp had not been sufficiently pun ished, and by Senator Drew. of An sonia, who declared that too many people of his town had been sw1ndled by Knapp to allow him to return to the rights of citizenship.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-21
MUCH INTEREST IN MEETING OF
 U. 5. CHAMBER

Keen interest is being manifested by the business men of Bridgeport in the Ninth Annual Meeting of the Chamb Der of Commerce of the United States. which will be held at Atlantic City from the twenty-sixth to the wenty-ninth of April. Herbert Hoov- CT. Secretary Of Commerce, will be the chief speaker for the Administration at the gathering, which has for its subject: "In the public interest more EOsiness methods in govern ment; less government management of business
 The meeting will bring together be- tween three and five thousand bust
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-21

MIR AND MRS WILLIAM C HAWLEY and Theodosia and Billy of Rusling place will leave shortly for an extended trip to California
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-21
Lashar Again On
 Road Directorate

Walter B. Lashar, of Bridgeport, was reelected to the directorate of the New York, New Haven and Hart ford railroad at the annual stock holders meeting in New Haven yes terday. Five questions of importance were consid cred and adopted by com fortable najorities. These included the proposal to merge into the com pany five subsidiary railroad and steamship lines, the acceptance of the annual statement, ratification of an agreement with the director-geu eral on equipment of railroads, and the refunding of a loan placed in Europe in 1907.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-21

MIR AND MRS. FREDERICK L. CARLSON of Longview avenue are re- foicing over the arrival of a son born Monday at St. vincent's hospital. Mrs Carlson was Miss May Hope before her marriage.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-21
Make Changes In
 Bill On Landlords

Objections to certain technicaEties of Senator H. s. Challenger's bill re- quiring landlords to provide a mini mum temperature of 6s degrees in tenementS was made in the senate ys-erday by Senators Rosenfeld and Brooks The measure was con- strued to mean the providing of min imum heat at 6S degrees at all times regardless Of season or time of day and night. and recommendations were made that changes be inserted or amendments added to specify more accurately the time and circum- stances governing lSudlords-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-21
BILL McCoRRY FOR PIrTsFIELD

Bill McCorry, manager of Albany last season, will be seen in a Pittsfiel Id uniform this season, the veteran fig uring in a trade whereby Albany gets Lefty Craig. pitcher.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-21
CONN. AGGIES IcSE.

Storrs, April 21-The Conn. Aggier are smarting today under another diamond defeat. losing to Springfield College !. M- C. A nine, yesterday. l to 3.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-21

ness men rom all parts Of the coun- try Delegates who have been named 1 to go from this city include: Sumner Simpson, F. s. Wolfe, Will | liam T. Hincks, B. D. Pierce. Jr., A. H. Mackenzie and D. F. Wheeler, for i the Chamber of Commerce, and F. J. l Kingsbury, as National Councillor for l the same organization In view of the fact that the tariff question is one of the most important confronting American business at this time, a consid erable part of the pro gram is devoted to a discussion of this subject.
 Following discussion in eight group meetings a vote will be taken by each group upon three general tariff prln- ciples. The result of this vote will not commit the National Chamber to any policy but will be considered by the Board of Directors in connection with any action it may take with re- spect to submitting the questions in volved to a refere3dum vote of the Chambers membership. These questions are: x
 Should tie tariff be framed
 with due regard to export trade
 as well as to the protection of
 manufacturing in the United
 States?
 sf,/1ld the economic needs of
 foreign countries and the fact
 that we are now a creditor Ma
 ticn alter our tariff policy with
 regard to protection?
 Should the United States tariff offer trading bargaining possI-
 bilities for international com
 mercial treaties to encourage our
 export trade?
 Methods of bringing about more economical distribution of merchan- disc will be discussed at one group meeting.
 "Of all distribution problems" says the Chambers Domestic Distribution Departmsnt, ''the- one that has an inn mediate interest to every distributor. is the probable trend of prices. Better marking facilities is q phase of dis tribution which also will be given at tention. Experience has shown that substantial economies can be effected through improved means of market ing and by making greater use of the warehouse"
 Education will have a prominent place on the program and both the city and the country schools will be thoroughly discussed, in order that business men may realize more clearly the present unsatisfactory situation, and the:r own responsibility
 JOHN HINCKS who attends liar yard University. Boston Mass. is wis iting his parents MT. and Mrs Will liam T. Hircks of Park place for sev- era1 days vacation.
 MRS. STEWART STEVENSON of Ardsley- -on-the-Hudson has been wis iting friends here for the past few days. Mrs. Stevenson was formerly Miss Irene Davis of this city.
 MIR AND MRS WILLIAM C HAWLET and Theodosia and Billy of Rusling place will leave shortly for an extended trip to California
 MIR AND MRS. FREDERICK L. CARLSON of Longview avenue are re- foicing over the arrival of a son born Monday at St. Vincent's hospital Mrs. Carlson was Miss May Hope before
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-21

genuine bonafde Sale made possible only by the desire of the into immediate cash his surplus stocks and our to give to first quality in every detail of fabric and in Spring choose from At Friday Sale price the Suits come to less making today The Suit rght-a wants of it. Come disappointed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-21

JOHN HINCKS who attends Har- yard University. Boston Mass. is vis- iting his parents MT and Mrs. Will liam T. Hincks of Park place for sev- eral days vacation.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25
Ell Paso Sheriff
 Issues Warning
 Against Ku Klux
rRepubIIcan A. P. Leased WIreJ

FL PASO, Tex, Sept. 24-Sheriff Seth B. Orndorff today issued a warn ing that Ku Klux Klan parades in in Fl Paso would land the paraders in jail. The sheriff said he had gone into the matter with the public pros ecutor and had received assurances there are one or more Texas laws un- der which masked paraders can be prosecuted.
 Sheriff Orndorff said any attempt of the Ku Klux Klan to stage pa rade here will be combatted with all the forces at his command
 q don't know whether we will get all of them.' he said. but we'll get some of them. sure. Masked parades of the lawless type that 1t is report ed the Ku Klux Klan or men dressed in the garb of that order. have staged in other Texas cities, will not be tol- erated here"
 Mail addressed to c. M- Kellogg. reported in newspaper exposures of the Ku KIux to be king kleagle" of the order. has accumulated at a local hotel, but has not been called for.
 Acting Mayor R. c. semple today admitted that he had been invited to join the Ku Klux, but declined to disclose the name of the person ex- tending the invitation.