davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-08
SECRETARY PAYNE
RAPS INDIAN BILL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE
the bill authorizing leasing or sell
Ing Of surplus tribal lands on the
ground that il would prevent the
council speaking for the Indians
from having any voice as To wheth-
or such tracts should be leased or
sold. and that 1t would take these
entirely from the discretion Of the
secretary OF interior.
Opposes standard ComNctcncy Idea.
Paragraph three also was obJec-
l!Onable TO the secretary because Il
seeks, he said to establish an arhi
trary standard Of competency based
upop adult age and a limited degree
Of education.
Paragraph four. PAYNE said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-08
GANGSTER FREED BY JURY
Tut Member of Coast Hand u tHc-
ipG Trial on Two Other Counts.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. Al.
though Thomas Hrady was freed by
a jury lato last nlrht after 20 min
utcs dolibcration on charges Of hav-
Ing participated In an attack
Thanksgiving night ON Jessie Mont
Gomory ne will probably have to
face trial ON two other Indictments.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-08

one for an attempted attack on
Jean stanley and one for abduction.
In addition tho district attorneys
office announced TODAY that a
charge OF contributing tp the de-
hupucucy NJ minors win he brought
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-08

An effort will be made to secure
Brady's release on bail
Jamos Carri vii, be sentenced to-
day and Allen Mcdonnell, fifth MON
bei of the gang, will so on trial thu
afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-15
DEMPSEY FRETS
OVER INACTIVITY

Atlantic City. y. j.. June l+.-Jack
| pcmpScy'S vacation Will end Thursday.
Jack Krrns. manager "f >rhe worlds
! heavyweight. champion. announced TO-
! night. dempsey WI! resume HIS iuI!
training program pulling on IN" boxing
gloves Tor the first Tim" sire week
dsu sunday when his ieft eye was r'p-
ped open.
I Dempsey ha been fretful fo- III" last
,wn DAYS which indicates. ac'pr.EG 10
! l. : handlers ;ha; he !s getting INTO CON
! d.tion Th"ir on.y trouble from now
IN Will be to keep him n The same mood
until =" IS called into IN" ring 10 defend
his tIilr against Georges Carpenter AT
Ie-Sc, ely. July :" he looks bigger
and stronger than he DID when he won
he t.,lc from Jess willard two wears
ago.
The iit,e holder went on he road 'oT
seven ni.cs to-day. ty&:aS Min" Trant'
the chicago detective S"rc ant. long LS
4 rOmpanlon After h. l,.o.r. n"mN-
soy hung around his camp anil noon
and then came down town COZ "a stroll
along the beach.
The champion was ANNEXED by reports
crcu,a ted that wv" attaches OF ms
camp had become involved N cay"
brawl. which resulted in rio; call Tor
the police. The men involved were no.
identified with the cha mplon's camp ana
were not even known 20 him.
james F. Dougherty. Of ITlilade!ph'
is Dempsey's choice for referee.
The same inactivity WI! preva:! -
the champions camp tomorrow. pcmi'-
Sey's sparring partners. however VA
work with each other so as 20 keep II
rnnd ton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-15

Her opponent for the cha mpionsh!p ute
g expected 70 be- Miss cecil Leitch. N"
british cha mpion. The latter played
only a fair game to-day. although il was
sufficiently good 10 defeat Miss Hanch
cite
Owing 10 an error. Miss Sherwood haf
been placed on the entry list as coming
from the s.. Georges HI! Club. OF Eng
land. instead Of Long Island. and IN"
mistake was discovered only wehn Eng
l!sh spectators crowded about her after
her victory in the frs, round to con-
graduate her in behalf OF England.
Miss Sherwood Immediately asked the
secretary o. the Fonta!rcnleau GoIt
Club. wh..h Is conducting the tourna-
ment 20 correct the entry list.
The weather wae idea. for golf. with
Only a slight breeze While Miss Stir
ling's play 0utshon" ali the others. Mrs.
Dunois furnished a real upset by he"
defeat OF Mss Hclmc. England. up and
! :, pay. Miss Ii".m". who Is tn" Md
dlrscx champion. was regarded as q
probable scmifina!ist
Miss Surfing played with increased
confidence and seems 10 be improving
every dag. Tomorrow she Will meet
another American. Miss Sherwood. while
Mrs Dubois viii meet Madame Wcidach,
OF France.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-15

ManhasS"t. \. y. June lt-More high
hoar ri fences arc 10 I've built around the
Carpenter camp /" insure the "hallenG-
err rriE acy in his workouts. Hn!ch
have entered the serious stage.
Manager Dcsca mps found today that
tho r>tra roliccm he has employed
and The fence on the right side OF the
Camp are not sufficient TO kacp out IN"
curious When Georges went 10 IL"
gym this afternoon he saw ahou' 10"
mon and boys pcrched in trees IN an ad-
joining field.
This field - not on the rroDcrty rent
+ cd b. The Carpenter encourage ana
when the policemen attempted 20 ,haSe
. Tho determined spectators they were
SEM away with a laugh. Vhcreupon
Manager Desc:tmps told Trainer wilson
/, n-d~r many lengths Of board and
SOM" carpenters.
Tho challenger worked lttle today.
spending an hour after gym work in
coaching his sparrInG partners. Am
poyne Poulet, a light heavyweight; and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-15
FOR THE BIG
FIGHT TO Be CHOSEN

Sew York. .lu.I" 1T The referee Tor
the Dempsey Carpenter bout Will b"
selected Thursday a. a meeting IN J"r-
Soy city. attended hy members ~ the
sew Jersey Sta" RoNing com IN 'sslon.
Promoter Richard and the managers OF
, ;u" TWO boxers.
Tho probable choice Tor chird man IN
no ring has not been i7timl:ed "thc;a.-
IL SIX prominent sport authorities. in
'uding former champions and news
gap"- writer's. were named as candidates
y the original mpscyH'arpentier CON
'rtrt.
IN" New Jersey S'L;" HoNinC Com
mission. however. has me final say. and
!ur-" have been Indications tina; the
commission may choos" man who has
served as rcfrrcn IN other New Jersey
bouts oc less importance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-15
MORE BOARD FENCES WILL Il
PROTECT THE CHALLENGER

former sparring partner Of Dempsey
Joined tn. Carpenter forces today.
I. was announced that Georges. De
ginning next Monday would enter into
the rea! hang-up part Of his training.
More SOARING partners have been EN-
p.oycd and will report Monday. out
Manager pcscamps refused TO dlvuIse
their names.
',;rorgcs hasn't been permitted ne
aid. 10 20 20 full speed but we may let
MIN loose 50 thai hc may get all the
work he wants. He has been asking US
10 take off the leash and We are about
ready 10 give in.
,icorges sparrins partners now num-
Der six. Pau, Journee. heav5weiSht;
Nmpync PouIet. isht-heaNyweiEht; ltal-
ian 10. Cans. middlewcisht. and Henri
Marcot. lightweight. AL reside a. the
camp. Joe Jeanette. the negro heavy
wei h,. and Jarh Goldberg. Ianani'
middlcwcighi .Ni>It tho camp and WORK
with the challenger whenever he needs
them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-15
THREE AMERICAN
WOMEN GOLFERS WIN
IN OPENING ROUND

Fonta!neb!cau. France. Jun" li.--Threr
American golfers, MISS A!eAa Stirring.
Of Atlanta. Ga. the present women ;
golf champion Of tho United Sta:cs:Ars,
f. T.. Dubois. of tn" B"i'usr".. y -.
club and Miss mond Sherwood. ~
tho ST Georges club. Of Long Island
defeated ihc:- opponents in tie first
FOUND o. the womcn's French open Eoi:
championship here to-day and will COM
not, in the second round Tomorrow.
rho three other Americans who played
n the first round. Mr.. \. r. Graves anI
Miss Isabelle Kemp. both residents or
p;,rIs and Miss Alice IanChette. OF Cal
ifornia. were eliminated.
Miss Stirling CAV" a remarkable e1-
hih!t:on Of gof. and golf experts here
rredictcd she would reach the finals.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-15
LABELLES-FLUSHING

The management of the Flushing. Q.
Athletics ba So bal nine Is urged TO call
Wheeling ai5 today 20 complete ar
rnrgements fer next Sundays game
With the LaRcIie Iron nine OF this city.
The LaBcllcs are looking for several
future games FOR Saturdays and Sun
dars abroad.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-15
IN
9Th INNING TIE;
WIN IN THE nth
WASHINGTON

Wa .hingiou. June II. Washington
and Cleveland broke e"cn on tho series
mere today when the .ocals won hard
fought eleven inning battle. - :. m"
winning run coming n w.;h no one out
and .n-co on base in tho flDN. Coud. Tn"
hating ut Jameson and Mii'er tcatur-
ct ,ne game. both players getting four
hts. Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-15
CHALLENGES

Tho fa>' Wheeling Crlorod ';!ants
40 without games for June - and
lalr i,h. and would lii" T." rook W
with some fast Scmi-pr" Hrno. Arrange
n,cn,> an hc made. by ca!HnS Wheeling
3iil-E.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-15
IONG HITSAND WI[DPITCHING
G|vEP|RATES THIRD STRAIGHT


Pittsburgh. June i4.-SE''@'"'H" N''
Is third succ~=s,v" sm" from l" f,''-
te,rnia. = to :. today .oe;aI a'dS' .''"-
,.r,a..y by !nn% hiss mi N'AS you.
.ur,d p,,che$. Iinn US '''"'. 49, ">
~, nr. especially ~ 'e S'''",,,, N',.n
;nr visitors ti@"d the aN'E ''>' '.
81. and failed - s'"r' '''' .'" '''
80, Mi u-,y one pau. S'"''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-15

TWO hlS~ hits. Elmer Smith. EroUNr.
O'Eourk", Rice :: Caldwell. Three On ~
n:ts: Speaker Ga -dne-. IA Shy. jamie
SOL. Miilcr. Sacrifices. S"w"ll Gardner.
Iouh,N play HARRIS - OEnu-h" %
Erowcr. Lcf' on base. Cleveland {.
Washington -. Ra~e IN hai'S: of Sha u
:. BaShy !. CA,dsc,I .. Mails = Hi.
IF Srlw N innings. m AcoSta -
innings: or Scharht IN >: m EaEhy
~ 4 =: Cn,dw"!' : in : -: Mails.
Is on base. none out n nh: IN Nor
To- - o. h1sc. non" on II flth'.
struck OF. ~ !ia-hv >. hcce:a .. CHl'd
49, Ea'k MII:s. Winning ri;chcr
S"harnc. losing pitcher Mail. TN.
pros: Th',i. Owens and Na..,n. Tlm":
- hours
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-15
RIXEY THTENS
IN THE INCHES
AND ClCY WINS

Cincinnati. Dun" t-Brooklyn'>
on hits or r. were kept go wei!
scattered that 5 Jailed 20 net runs.
EXCEPT in TWO ..ngS. and Cincinnati
won BY a Sco-s1 10 -. Roth Pfcffer
and M,,jus weoa:ted Freely. Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-15

r r, T. -o.,ir, :, he crab
..,..,. ,,..,h ,ho su.c,,s.
, 'o'' Wv -, har;,,, .,ri, y,
"'SpoN'NI'" "r, w. ,.,,,.
me game, ~ = - '.I"' ,,,,,
sEouI" H",S" = ,.,,.,,-, .r'.,,.
",'"' -. ,.,',,.HoL ..r,n,.I,. ~, ~.
"' h,,
Il ~ "'' ..'' I.'., ,.',., So" en-, T.
IN" erect 81 '"'''T ~ 49, ,,", ,..,',
'"eLt - "'! yI' 80 Wv, .,l,,',s and
cNru'e 'h' M" ~ ",'''',''. ..,, -
spoil '"e ~ "''1r,>'' U,'' t,..,,
tha''tE'hT ".'', 49,, -.
90 Il i""""S'' Nv ga ''. ,.',,-,
a.,e "a, ,,,'a o.1 -, n,rr',.. :, d-aw
49,, a., 49,, ,,.,r Eu.
US 49,, ......t ,,,,r,.l
$50, 49,. ,,,r ,'"n n,rL .,,.',n -.r,-L.,p..
rn,-ar.r-
NO. ,,ru r,-,,. ,.E,c.c ,.,., rood
No., r h .- g. , .,..~
''' VI 49, ,''.' =. 49," ....r.,, 80 90.
." ~" ..,t o,,-,rr,I ~ M -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-15
The standing.
Today's Games

Boston ~ s.; LOUIS.
Brooklyn q. rittshIrSh.
Philadelphia a NIrri0nat'.
New York !: th.caS"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-15
Two-oase hts. Wted. MaranTiu'

Th-ec-base hits. Bgy. NaranNiI.e.
Rarnhar,. Risbee GFu. Stolen bases.
:. M..,er. Carey :. Granville. SacT''
noes. MeuSc.. Cav Double play
l:-usEy and Rawlu Lett On base
Philadelphia II. EourGh >. Base
~ balls. or Ring II Z.nn :. Struck
out. BY Rins 4. by :. W..d pitches
R:aE /. Umn.-es,.g.er and Moran.
Time Sc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-15
0LLENCES

TT, recrt organized Wheeling IN
icprnd"n;. sun without gam"
:rr "rN, 50. and would Ike 20 hear
f.ou, l;ny.AGarton. Shadystd" or any
cher ia Tor game a~ay from
hon. "a hce.!nG 1867 tor ar
rauEtiUCIt>.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-15
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games.

Cincinnati. :. Er0"hI!n.
Boston. 20: Chicago. =.
Pittsburgh \: rhnad"'7n'N' eco
New Norh. T.. =. LOUIS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-15

rIWGU no II-.
A,o.rcr S.rj-pro team has
-,.,.. r,. ,,,rr.d ike t. book games
Co.. ANY su, beginning rrA: week.
-. ,c,,n nc ErnYn"i Eamb!ers.
- ~ ,.,,,... r,, be made
,,I,,.,.. l.o,.4 ,ra ho,uccr and
o,r.,,a a,sAio. fn- Mike.
....-.... v,.r,;-, L,,,c,
'n' az o - Ne
~ 's' ,','.' So NV lean, n ~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-15
The Standing.
Today's Gam S.

s.. Louis At Washington
Chicago A. New York
Cleveland at Philadelphia
Detroit az BOSTON.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-15
oursLuaaEp THE MACKs

Philadelphia. June IS. LOUIS out-
S,uSgcd Philadelphia today ard clinched
the series WITH = - 30 . victory in ton
innings. The Athletics made four hom"
runs score bv innings.
R r. .
c, Iou.s nSnnn naai-ln - .
r-.ir.dclra onSn . D. - :
E,tt~rrcS-. paws Ra"-- Eo'r and
Se.ercld. Moore, Major and Tcrhlns.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-15

Now York. Juno l4-Ruth's two home
~r.ns today. bringing his sea son total 10
wcnty-threc. aided New York IN maxi
.ns II four straight victories over De-
rot by taking IN" final gam" or tho
~.rics, . IN 6 Baker made his second
.nrlr n iwn DAYS. scoring Ruth and
r.pp ahead Of him Colin. weakened
II tho eighth inn!n: .nh wHS relieved
~ How. VINO retired cobb with tho
bases fuM. Score by mnincs:R II r.
Detroit 0N0 Onl on 8 e n
New Yorn $500. 20? lhl ''"N- !" -
DausS. Stewart and BaSsl"r: Collins
and Hoffman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-15

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
New Orleans ): Mobile 8.
Atlanta .. Chattanooga !.
Little Rock 10: Memphis 4.
BIRMINGHAM Il: Nashville Z.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-15
BROOKLYN

+Duncar o7t: ~ ha;'"d b1".
'Eattcd :r:"ttcr IN .:Shtn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-15

GD-.Ba:icd 'c- NUronak"r IN llth.
None u.r whom winning run SCur,.t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-15

\ good d"ai ~ IN" t-"uh." e IN S-
hal has con-" from n" f'.' hat Sons
va" rlay"~s AMI @th"- Athletes COW" {"
rcnSiicr themselves specially privileged
, 1921-03-12
KILOGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

London, March 9th. Turkish Nation
alist forces have occupied Batum. Ba-
tum a strongly fortified port on the east
ern shore Of the Black Sea, is the chief
avenue of supply foe Armenia, and it
has been declared that if the city should
be in control of the Nationalists Russian
occupation of Armenia would be inpossi-
bic.
London. March 7th. DR.. Slmons in
his reply to Mr., Lloyd George repeats
that the German proposals had been
misconstrued. For US. just as for vo9.
he said, The disadvantage of a provi-
sional settlement is beyond doubt. But
we have taken refuge in such a pro-
v|isiOnal settlement under the pressure
of your ultimatum which forced US TO
come forward with definite proposals.
We should have preferred to put before
you a plan of total arrangement, a plan
like that which We originally started
with. The German Foreign Secretary
explained that he had no second proposal
in his pocket and had therefore to try to
find a new way both in the delegation
and in the Berlin Cabinet, He had been
charged to ask for a brief delay in order
that they might get in touch with the
Berlin Cabinet, but he added, I'VE were
refused this short delay. From this fact
it already appears that there is no found
alton for the fear that we should want
to make use of the provisional settlement
to reach a revision OF the whole treaty
after the lapse Of those five years. On
the contrary, the German nation has
undertaken It's obligation of making re-
, 1921-03-12

WHOl6 OL JnlS oDIlSdtIOn 70 the limits OF
possibility. We arc therefore ready to
enter into the suggestion of the Presi-
dent OF the Conference to furnish the
Allies with part Of the gains which
should be required for The purpose of
reparations by laying aside a part Of the
purchase prices OF German goods deliver
ed into the allied countries for the repair
atiOnS account. We agree with the
President Of this Conference also on this
point, that it should be advisable as
quickly as possible to geJ the fix d sums
determined, and to have also determined
the factors OF the varied payments, in
case OF her economic recovery with Ger
many would have 70 make toward re-
pa~rations. We further agree with your
intention to set up an examination sys.
tenn OF the fixed and varied payments TO
the different countr es These points.
in our opinion, should be celebrated on
by q int commission Of experts as soon
as possible and | can<State it. is a pitv
that when these experts ment, the at
moSphere will be embitterad by the
sanctions which are to be put into effect
against US. | feel obliged at this mo
ment when the sanctions are definitely
going to be put into force against us. to
enter once more with all due emphasis
a protest against youl procedure. Ger
many, he exclaimed, is not a member
Of the League of Nations, but she has
signed the pact of the League, and |
therefore announce in the name Of the
German Govt. an appeal to the Assembly
OF the Leag e Of Nations against the
sanctions with which we are faced''.
DR.. Simons made reference to section II
OF the League pact, which provided that
IN the event of a dispute between a
member of the League and a state which
IS not a member Of the League the arbi-
tratlon procedure of Is, applies.
London, March 9TH. M. BRAND con-
slders that the action Of the Allies in
deciding to enforce penalties son Ger
many for nOnfuIfilmant Of the PREPARATION
terms will be Of real assistance 10 Ger
man puohc opinion in arriving at an ap-
preciation Of what must be done and
that the result will be acceptance Of the
Allied terms The French delegates had
a moments anxiety over whether the
British Government will join France
IN using troops to occupy Rhenish
towns. Allied un ty was near the
breaking point at the conference while
Gne qltlmatum was being prepared,
Mr.. Lloyd George is described as
having explained Iengthily the Ger
difficulties and the desirability
reaching an agreement by nego-
t%latIons, without holding too closely
10 the decision tn 9DOIy Dopo1itioC Than
, 1921-03-12
OFFICIAL NEWS.

The rev Code of Laws was passed
by the Colonial Council for the Munich
pality of St. Thomas and St. John at
, 1921-03-12

its meeting held on Thursday, March
10th, 1921, at 4,29 o'clock p. m.
The new Code takes effect on July LIST
1921.
, 1921-03-12
LOCAL.

The S. s. Parma" for New York is
due at Frederiksted at 6 O'Clock on Tues
day morning, leaving shortly after ar
rival.
, 1921-03-12

A ~cablegram received by Mr.. Brust-
meyer from Graham, Texas, some days
later, advised that his son had been
murdered there. The previous cable
gram had been dispatched from his for
mer home town.
, 1921-03-12

Yacht ''Zurah" from St. Kits arrived
here yesterday with small mail from
Antigua, and cargo of salt.
, 1921-03-12

The Creole arrived this a. M, with ST..
Thomas and United States mail, the
latter bv Munson liner Martha Washing
ton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-27
COULD NOT IDENTIFY LIQUOR

Owing to the fact that a policeman was unable to identify a bottle of whiskey which he claimed was seized in Walter Hodkoski's saloon at 197 Black Rock avenue Saturday night, charges against the SaloOnkeeper were nOIIed by the City court today
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-27
GETS S5 FINE.

Alleged to have created a disturb ance on the Pleasure beach ferry Sat urday night, while under the influence of Huor, Jqohn Hallstrom of $50 Hol- lister avenue was bleed under arrest, and ararigned in the City court today on charges of breach of the peace and drunkenness. A fine of $5 was i'm posed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-27
TWO CAES CONTINUED.

Samuel Cooper of IF Black Rock avenue, who was arrested by Traffic Officer Whelan, after a long chase through Fairfield avenue last night, was arraigned in the City court to- day, charged with speeding The case was continued until Saturday under S25 bondS-
 Walter H. Bair of Stratford was aIos arra1gned today on charges of speeding, and his case was continued until Wednesday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-27

Mrs James R. Burroughs of Fair field avenue has returned after spend ing a fe wweeks with MT. and Mrs. James B. Hines, at their cottage, Whitewings,' at Morris Cove, Conn. During the past week Mrs Burroughs attended the Yale and Harvard game and the commencement and reception at Yale college
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-27
OBITUARY

PRIVATE EDWARD F. STANTON. son of MT and Mrs. Frank S. Stanton. 25 Beardsley avenue, who was killed in France on June 19. 1918, will be buried Thursday afternoon The body arrived in this city last Saturday and is now at the funeral parlorS of H. A. Remington, William street and Bar mum avenue. The funeral will be from Bethany church. King street Stratford, and the Rev. Harrison will officiate at the church and at the grave in Union cemetery, Stratford
 CAROLINE M. JENNINGS, widow of Rev. Albin Barlow Jennings. died yesterday at her late home, 76 Wash ington terrace. She is survived by Miss Annie c. Moody, a sister. She was very well known in this city and was a devoted member of St. John's s Episcopal church. The funeral will be held on Tuesday from the late home at 2:30, and the body will be taken later to Easton, Conn.,, for in terment in Alpetuck cemetery
 FRANK FAREWELL, Q native of Boston, died yesterday in the Bridge port hospital The deceased was on a visit to his uncle, George A Farwell, of 2.S70 Fairfield avenue. when he was overcome by an acute attack of appendicitis and rushed to the hos pital, death following an operation The funeral will be held from the un- dertaking parlors of Hawley & Will mot. S66 Lafayette street, probably on Wednesday. The interment will be in Oaklawn cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-27

Don't Say 'T Saw It In the paper" Say, 'I Saw It in The Times"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-27

Bridgeport, Conn.,,
 Monday, June 27, 1921.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-07
RED-HEAD CLUB ID
 STAGE BANQUET l
Associate Members May Be Admitted to Club. Though
 Not Red- Headed

Local men and women. even though they do not possess titan locks. will now have 3 chance to become mem bers of the Red Head ciS5 of Birming- ham,
 They will not be active members. as the constitution of the club states that all such must have red hair. Those who wish to join the club and yet do not possess the titian locks may be- come associate members.
 This was decided upon last night at the regular weekly meeting of the club at the Civic Association. Many local people who were not eligible be- cause they did not have red hair have stated that they would like to join the club, so last night the matter was pu t to vote of the members.
 By large majority, 1t was decided to let them become associate members. They will be required to pay dues alN at times will take part in the banquets and other social affairs of the club.
 James F. Reed of Atlanta was the first associate member to be taken into the club, He has been visiting in Bir- mingham with relatives for the past several days and had commended mem bers of the club several times on the work they were doing.
 It was also decided at the meeting last night to have a banquet next Fri day night instead of the regular meet ing. An informal dance will be held afterward. Plans will be completed during next wSek and the time and the place where the banquet and dance will be held will be announced later.