davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-07
Golf DeuOtees Predict
Success for T.. S. Team

NEW YORK. April 6.-Dcvotecs
of golf today are predicting brilliant
success for tho American team which
viii invade England next month in
search Of the British amateur cham
pionship. Tho announcement that
Francis Outmct has changed his
mind about business affairs and VIII
accompany the team, IL is pointed
out, means that Uncle sam will send
his strongest possible combination
of players.
Charles tChickD Evans. s. -. Her
ron, Bobby Jones. Fred Wright, jr..
Dr. Puul Hunter William G Fowncs.
j. wood plltt, Max Marston, Oswald
Kirby Parker " Whittcmore and
II. {. Newton viii make up tho team.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-07
"Contrdct TO Fight
Dempsey No Longer
Exists" -Cdrpentier

LONDON, April G.-"Contract
To fight Dempsey no longer ox-
ists.'
Georges Carpenter is credited
with this statement today by
Major Wilson, English promoter
who plans 90 stage "A boxing con-
test here between Carpenter and
Frank Moran
Wilson quotes Gnrprntipr
through "A representative OF the
French champion whom hp visited
IN Paris last Friday. tie SAYS
he Us going ahead with plans for
the Murnn-Carpcuticr ughl on the
assumption that Carpenter has
called the Dempsey fight Off.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-07
spencer Abbott swings Axe.

NEMHUIS, TrUUI AUrU t-""JNOk
Lewis. former member OF the Mem
phis southern association team. nas
been released uncuudiuonally Thos
A. watkins. president of the Mem
phis club, announced today John
lrrierson an outfcider also was
given an unconditional release, and
Jess" Wolfe pitcher, turned over
to the Clarksdalo club Of the NJ Ssis-
sippi state league.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-07

Women don't dress for mon: they
know better than that, they know
better than waste themselves on
srN go dull, they dress FOR one an
other, and half the strain Of fashion
is due to the knowledge that they
arc appearing before women, the
hardest critics and the most learned.
.lIarpors
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-07
Rickard May Consult
With Montreal Sports

MONTREAL, April Tex Rick
ara may come TO Montreal tomor-
row 20 consult with the officials of
the Eastern Securities company of
Montreal who have made new
offer for the Carpenter Dempsey
boxing match which he is promoting.
This announcement was made to-
day on behalf of the securities com
pany, which wishes to stage tho
bout in one OF the local race tracks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-07
ING JOHNNY REISLER AND FRANKIE BROWN BOX ORA
LEGAL.

". u. siders Judge. hottio t.,
Cietk John schmitz w '''' .as1.
view school. Twelfth ana Frsco River.
i. ". Maroncy Judge. fIah Il ..'f
CLERK, H. J., Kincald. '.'-'Ay.
side Fire Sta station. fnspstE,o.r fSl,eE r'g. &C. W.,
judge. Geo. y. Beasley, CIera.
Precinct No is Voting p,.
Side Fire station, Eighteenth aDG S1h
Inspector Floyd Bohn, fudge "a
Hughes. CLERK. Geo ~. stowar, w. X
Precinct No. 10. Voting pla.. a.,
NJ y. church; Inspector. Il. rraoe
judge Leona Fenner. clerk. Ma. ~
Precinc; No. 20; Voting ris..
South Maybtil. Fcaton Rc-,dence ~
tor, {. u. Fenton, Judge. W. q. Ai4'p9r'ee'
C'grh G.. ", Irltchord. ''1'
school; iospeclor. RoiJ's"rt, 'iiiI'' a. HS'''d'n
Judge, Anna Holland, CLERK. N,u.s'
Precinct No. g.. Voting PLACE p,,...
- Lee school, twentieth and r.1s ',.os't
INSPECTOR ). a. simmons judo Tai
NJ Haininat, clerk Elva Barrovs. ava
,,il5 5eIlhGt 30. % Voting Plac. sta,
spector, Richard SI,o N"lson ''ffg9w''' fgsw.''' Il.
Murphy C!erk. Ens heson
Rainey. Judge, d, W. Quiap ] c.' ci.,'
Ffecinct No. s5; Voting rl... Wa.
tier school 22l North LCwIs. .rsr..8.
Matt beafd, judge. Pauline Beard. ',Iat.
rrecinc, 30. 90. Voting Place, R.,,
House, owen Park Inspector "
Hastie. Judge, e.. d. Allen, CLERK A..
G. J. Allen.
Ballots.
The ballots to be voted a. said e..s,.,,A
ehAIl contain the several proposltlUus 10 he '
ioted upon ia substantially tine f.I.8utTs
'Srm, tu-wit.
FIRST PROPOSITION. Shall b.
City OF Tulsa. Oklahoma. be autHu-.g"J
TO incur an Indebtedness by Issulug '.,
negotiable coupon bonds in the aEgr..
gate sum VI Two Hundred Tn.I..rg
N2OO, O00.0Ob Dollars for the pufu...
OF providing funds 20 construct ca.
tend, enlarge ana equip the presyg.
Materworks system OF the Clt, aI
Tulsa, oklahoma, To be owned ohr.I.
bivcly by said CITY Hs a public ufN.fys
TO levy ana collect an annual fn d
addition TO all other taxes upon eli tr,
taxable property IN said city Of Tulsa
Oklahoma, sufficient 20 pay the inter
10 provide ana constitute "a siuIlnE
FUND for the payment OF the prlntIut
th'feut, when due said nrguffrb,
coupon bonds OF tho city Of Tulsa
Oklahoma, IN tho aggregate amount
VI Two Hundred Thousand $500.
0OOOO) Dollars TO bear interest not TO
exceed the rate OF Five and ong-haIf
Obla) per centum per gnnum. payabie
semi annually, ana to become due
twenty-five t25) years from date OF isN
suauCc.
shall said Wa,erworks Bonds be is
sued?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-07
Superior Condition of ReisIer
Offsets Browns Boxing Craft
Exhibition Games

/ Sr LOUIS April o.
/ So Louis Americans ...... /
81 Louis Natiuuulg........ 4
Haurr.'F Davis ana SEVERED.
. llunu kirchcr and tiomoua
OKLAHOMA CRY, April Co.,.
U''rult Americans 100. B. 20 q
oklahoma Clty Western u I
batteries lIolltuEs. Stewart ana
hos"lor Ain-niih. Mitchell. HBrlc
ani l'arkor
MEMPHIS NprI
chicago AmcrIrnus......s I
Memphis southern ..... ii
GRO and Dcwie.
NACOE Ga. Apru G.
Toledo American Assn. u.....G o
Rev Haven Eluoiu..... . q
bltt"rloF MrCou aria ozark.
h'mftcr Robinson oud shluault
Eagle.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Aprn g.
Milwaukee Am Assn.....iI il o
Chattluougn southern .... q q
BnttcrioH LiuRr,. and HavIor.
Dufty ond MrAudrcws Graham.
NridcrkOru.
CiIAHLEsroN. = c.. April le -
r. H. r.
Boston Americans ........ Slg I
fo'h'7irr lntl..... ......
batteries tones. pCnno,k and
l,ucl walter, Brognn. |onifny ard
llurgraycs.
PETERSBURG Va, Aprn
Now YORK Nationals. ..... Fl
NhThingtun Americans ... 81
Blttorics Self. Ryan and Gas.
ton smith, Courtncy Acosta aud
Charity
HUTCHINSON. kan. Aprn g.
Il H. H. |
Chicago Nationals. IL
wichita Western ........ q Il !
Batteries Chocvcs Trumbly. Fuhr |
ana OIarrrll, SELLERS. Cooper and |
Faloy griffin.
lNDlANApOLts. April c.
,,. II ~. T.. |
Cincinnati Nationals. .....g Il
indianapolis ANN, Assn. 81
Hattcrics-- Mnrqunrd. risher and /
WlnRo. Strykcr Whtchouso and
Dixon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-07

FOURTH PROPOSITION Shall 'hs
Cliy ot Tulsa, oklahoma, be- authof .Hd
to incur an Indebtedness by issuing i.s
negotiable coupon bonds in the age.r-
gate sum Of Fifty Thousand ESQ.
hOOU0l Dollars Tor tho purpose y
providing funds 70 purchase a slit '..'
construct and equip a garbaEc. waste.
trash and dead animal Eauitar| d.s-
posal plant Tor the Ctty OF Tulsa. ok
lahoms, to be owned exclusively .t
said city as public utlllty, Go ."|t
and collect on annual tax in addition
to an other taxes upon all tho iHN-
able property I'm said city Of .-..n
oklahoma. sufficient to pay the
interest ON said bonds,
falls due; and to provide and ,gnsi
tute a sinking fund tor the payment ~
the principal thereof when due. said
negotiable coupon bonds ~ tho 'lis ..
Tulsa, Oklahoma, IN the Aggregate
amount Of Fifty Thousand NjO,0Oo ''l
Dollars 20 bear Interest not 20 exceed
the rate OF Five and one halt ta'II
porccntum per aunum, payable srn.-
annually, and 10 become due twenty
five t26) years from date OF Issuance
shall said Garbage Disposal Pan
Bonds be issued3
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-07
Knn4n. 4. I,cnts Arpirs

SALTWATER, Okla. NpriI o.
In fast, evenly matched game.
Kansas university defeated tho A.
4 NJ, college baseball team here to.
day by "A score OF TO 8. Oklahoma
practically lost the game In the last
or the ninth, when, with the bases
tlllod ana ono out, Is. T.. put over a
fast double play. which cinched the
game, Score:
II, III. T..
Kansas University ...... \ =
a. a. NJ ........ "a A
Battories-- Mickol and Wcn.
YER. Custer and Rody.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-07

SECOND PROPOSITION: Shall iht
city of Tulsa. OKLA homa, be authorized
TO Incur an indebtedness by issuing
Its negotiable coupon bonds tn the sg,
Ercgate sum OF Twenty fyo Thousand
$3.50 600 00) Dollars FOR tho purpose II
providing funds for a preliminary sur.
Ney for an additional water supply
system Tor the City OF Tulsa, Okla.
homa, 10 be owned exclusively by saiG
city as a public utility, to levy ant
collect an annual tax In addition 70
all other taxes upon all the takabl,
property In said city of Tulsa. Okla.
homa. sufficient to pay the interest
on said bonds, as It falls due; and. %
provide ana constitute "A sinking fund
for the payment Of the principal there
o., when due. said negotiable coupon
bonds Of the city OF Tulsa, oklahoma,
in the aggregate amount Of Twenty
five Thousand (s25,OOo.o0) Dollars. TO
bear interest not to exceed the rate
Of Five and one-half t5h) per centum
per annum, payable semi-annually. and
TO become due twenty-five (25J yedrs
from date of Issuance.
shall said Preliminary water Sup
ply survey Bonds be issued'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-07
VICTORY for ErankIe Ndnms

ARKANSAS CITY. kan, Apru Il.
frankie Adams, loCal lightweight
won technical Knockout last nignt
ever Bobby ponaldson, Hawhu8lla.
Okla, In the seventh round of "A
scheduled. iO-round affair, The CON
test was held In connection with the
dedication OF airplane hangers here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-07
SAPULPA BEATS
TULSA ATHLETES
Jones Men Nose Out
Locals 50 to "a in
Track Meet

Sapu.pa uoaod Tulsa ou, in tho
dual traokmcct tt Lov stadium vcs.
'erday w. % score az b, to %. Both
teams hold tho load 1T intervals
and % was not until tho final event
that the meet was decided. We'll
balanced teams were presented h,
each school showing that the meet
40 N"rmau TINS year wiu probably
be featured Uy the eastern contest.
ants
Hughes, TuIst splinter. was tho
individual star Of tine mcr, scoring
10 points FiHts .u the 100 and
22o-ylrd dash,s aud broad iump
u'tied his points tn, promised
feature OF ih" meet was denied fh,
spectators when Morris. Sapupn
dd7h man. appeared ON the field in
street clothes. Injuries prevented
hi' entering the meet and Seth
liuEh's had lIttlo competition bon the
dd"h's. Carson bid strong for the
individual distinction with l3 poiuts.
mad h' won thr high iump ne would
nave iicd Hughes hut the long pc
rod Of Jumping tired him. Carson.
showed good form ON the hurdles
ana viii ho looked upon as sure
point scorer this season. 40 one
p"rspn stood out ON the SapuIpt
irdh, but the Well balanced squad
proved strong biuatiou.
Il was decided that third place
would not be counted a. a point
because ot tho large squad Tulsa
had on the field
Al the start of the mile relay the
score stood % To- 30 with either
team IA good chance to win. Cay
wood ran Il good quarter for Sd-
pulpd In the third lap and gave his
team "A lead that Hoey could not
overcome. Both OF the teams show
ed plenty Of material, however the
locals seem To- have u wealth Of un-
developed material
Events.
440-yard dash Caywood, Sapul-
pa. first, Dyer. Sapulpa, second,
Temple Tulsa, third, Time: 90 3-5
seconds
Mile run--Lyon. sapulpa, first.
Brownficld. TULSA, second. Hooper
Tulsa, third. Time: . minutes -
80 seconds.
shot put-.;mlth. Sapulpa. first.
Tricb, Sapulpd, second MdrkOWitz
third. Distance. 40 feet. ) inches
Discus throw Thomas, Sapulpa.
first; Brownfiold, Tulsa, second,
O'DcU, Sapulpa. third, Distance.
l04 feet N inches.
l2O-yard nigh hurdles Carson,
Tulsa, first Hocy, Tulsa, second,
Caywood, sapupa, third, Time:
10 3-5 seconds.
i0O-yard dash--llughcs, Tulsa.
first. Brodsky Sapuipa, second;
Hoey. Tulsa. third. Time. 10 3-5
seconds.
Pole vault--Ruppcrt Tulsa, first
Brown, Tulsa, second Ripley. Sa-
puIpa, third, Height 9 feet, s
inches.
SSO-yard run--H. Lyon, Sapulpa,
first A. Lyon. Sapulpa. second; Set
ser, Tulsa, third, Time: : minutes,
10 as seconds.
220-yard dash-Hughes, Tulsa,
first. Brodsky, Sapulpa second;
Dyer, Sapulpa, third. Time; 20 Sec
onds
High jump McFann, Sapulpa,
first, Carson. Tulsa, second. Height;
8 feet inches.
Broad jump--IIughes, Tulsa, first;
RUPERT Tulsa, second, Goforth,
Tulsa, third. Distance; 10 feet
II inches.
22O-yard low hurdles--Carson
Tulsa, first; Goforth, TULSA, second,
Hale, Sapulpa, third. Time 80 d-5
seconds.
Javlin throw Ramey Sapulpa,
first. Keith. Tulsa, second, cay
wood. Sapulpa, third. Distance:
li4 feet. inches.
Mile Sapulpa, OBrodsNy
Dyer, Caywood. Lyon, first. Tulsa
Carson Temple. Sotser, llocy), see
oud,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-07
INDIANAPOLIS. April G.

.... X ", r..
cincinnati Nationals g17 /
lndlhnapolIa ANN. Assn. 3
hatt"ties- Mnrquard. Ifsher aud
WinRo. Strykor, Whuchouso and
Dixon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-07

Precinct No. B. voting riacD' 2is East
EE,r,t street Inspector; J.. g. kenney,
Precinct No. Voting Place Copyau-
,'on. nan, Rrady and BOULDER, inspector.
j. q. dumarttn; Judge, !. G. Hess Clerk,
:, Precinct No, s. Voting Place. central
'9,, - p. oTwmEsn. Judge. }. n, Burnett.
Precinct No, : Voting Place, Old High
school nuilding Fourth and boston In,
bPST1ott ibPST5S 20 crork h'" 'gSsS SS51jO w. a Nc
Precinct No, Voting Place, Garage
L. ward, Judge Alma shisslcr; CLERK,
-, Precinct No, o. Voting Place, Court
Q, Avery Judge, W. }. Euiston. CLERK,
Precinct No. Voting Place. pryrnoutb
sam NJ. bounds, Judge Henry BraRdRsr
clerk II. Z: Johnston.
cFao Fasi"i' PsrS No. ana SEs ooT PlHSs hRSop. irving
lpector Mrs, Frank r.. duncan: Judge. ~
e. sect SCOT, o,srk' Mrs =, L. Wslch,
school, East Fairylow iR INSPECTOR. Mrs, 1saEe II
Sabgnsi Judge s. W. MITCHELL Clerk, j.
Precinct No. 10: Voting Place Norr,
side Flre station, North Main street; In,
speotor, Lawrence Lytton, Judge, IT, 5.
fl1rey clerk Z. W Moore,
mgton school, Rockford and Hodge IN in
spcctor. n, Y, jackson; Judge. Mrs. n
4. Erwin Clerk, II, l.. Erwin
Precinct No. la. Voting Place, East
Side Fre station, Inspector. g. =! Wi,
liams Judge, John W smith, CLERK, WI.
liam query
Precinct No. ~. Voting Place. Lincoln
School, Fifteenth and Peoria, Inspector
@; : Hopping Judge, j. W sunderland.
Precinct No, - Voting Place. Horace
Mann school Eleventh and Bost0u. In
spector, =, !. Joyce, Judge, Guy T.. Lin
ton, clerk, Mrs. Guy Linton.
. Precinct No. 49, Voting Place. Sidors
Monument, as South Main, Inspector,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-07

HUTCHINSON, kan, Apru g.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-07

IL ~. H..
Chicago Nationals.
Wichita Western ru..... q Il
Batteries Chocvcs Trumbly. FtThr
and O'Iarrcll, SELLERS. Cooper and
Falcy Griffin
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-07

K ~. w.
Ncw YORK Nn'iouals.
Amori,anr... .
b1ttrric9 Ncn. Ryan and Gas.
ton Smith, Courtncy AcoMa and
Charity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-22
CONSTANCE TALMADGE
 IN "MAMA'S AFFAIR"

The Trianon feature, "Mama's Af- fair" with Constantance Talmadge, is aptly named, but if affair was in the plural number, it would have been more accurate, for somehow everything revolves around two concern mama" " That is because the mama" in ques- tion is one of those thoroughly ego istie women, who early in life discover their nerves and from then on uses them to absorb every one about i'll their ailment, rule with mysteries and generally take the joy out. of life.
 Poor little Nance is the daughter of Smama.' and that is really all she is for there is only one personality in Nance's home, and that is mama's. Nance is enacted by Constance Tal- madge and the girl, absorbed by the vampire personality of her mother, with her only view of life from the second-story window. and her chief pastime looking for "mama's" salts, is made so appealing by the pretty star that the picture verges on pathos.
 The comedy that is brought out is mostly absurdity. It IS distressing but ccmical how every time Nance leaves home there is a ''sob" scene, and she must kiss mama" until there is nc vitality and love of life in her little body. Nance's .ready-made" love at fair, that would so please '.poor, dear mama" to take place on "mama's birthday in the church where mama was married is scream.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-22
ALEXANDER AGAIN MYSTIFIES LAR GE
 CROWD AT JEFFERSON

' In a return engagement at the Jeff ferson theatre Alexander, The Man Who Knows" the mystic seer, again, with his tricks and Illusions captivated his audience. The programme rem dered last night, though practically similar to the one presented some time teresting and worth while
 Alexander proved himself to be an entertainer of high standard-in the first part of his programme he fur nished many laughs with his rapid fire line of chatter and spicy repartee. He became humorous, serious, philosopli- cal practical and by his versatility af- forded most pleasant entertainment, and gave food for thought Needless to say that Alexander's tricks, even his simpler ones, were unusually good and were of a higher order than is usually done by mystics and other en- tertainers of the same kind.
 In one of his numbers. he, at the suggestion of any member of the aE- dience. painted on canvas the por- trait of any person living Or dead, and presented the finished picture to the party who suggested the person whom he painted. The Levitation De-Ma- fertilization and. Re -Materilization of a human body in Y mid-air, the master piece of mysticism, and presented lasr night was most, bewildering and dif- ficult achievement.
 The opening part of the programme introduces Alexander and assistants in feast of magical novelties his own
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-22
SINGER HEADLINER
 ON BILL AT LYRIC

Patricolla is put on as the big fea- ture at the Lyric for the first part of the week. She Is a singer of the more or less gay type of songs, and has a very sweet voice. PatricNlla is un- doubtedly fine, and especially toward the latter half of her programme Right at the very first she was a little more flippant than suits her particular type. The headliner received a splen- did and repeated encore.
 Harry Van Fossen starts his act with one of those talks full of pig words that mean nothing, and deep thoughts that have no point. that never fails to take. After this his jokes be- >gin to get pointed and witty and Drought many good laugh. Van Eos sen also dances and sings well.
 The show has an unusually good opener The first turn is musical, and is done by a man at the piano and a Hamilton and Butcher, who are Or pheum headliners.
 ''The Awakening of the Toys" is an artistic act for the kiddies. There is a jack in the box, pierrot doll and a wooden soldier. They come to life and do some stunts with comedy.
 Before the picture comes Sherwin Kelly a good looking and graceful bicyclist. The picture, Geraldine Far rar." in "The Riddle Woman" is one of the most expensive The Lyric has ever shown, and is put on as super special. It is tense drama of society life"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-22
THOMAS MEIGHAN HAS
 FINE ROLE-STRAND

Thomas Meighan in another crook
 role is the feature of the Strand of
 fering for the week, "The Frontier of
 the Stars. MT. Meighan is found here
 in one of his tenderest moods. Perhaps it is the idea of the thing
 which brings out the stress on tender
 ness. as the little heroine, Hiida, en-
 acted by Faire Binney, is helpless
 cripple and her first view of the street
 below is seen in the arms of Buck Les lie (Thomas Meighan). The idea lis that of a mild and helpless girl so enobling the life and firing the ideals of man of dark deeds, that he be-
 comes a changed character. and of a girl strengthened by the love of . strong man until she is given strength to walk despite her lameness The story of The Frontier of the Stars is from the serial of Albert Payson Terhume, run in the All-Story Weekly. The locale is on the East Side of New York, among the scenes of poverty and crime that infest that part of the great city.
 The short comedy that is being shown with the Strands feature pie ture is deserving of more notice than just the usual mention of the comedy as an additional attraction. It is really comicai. full of direct and sure-fire fun.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-22
LYING LIPS"
 AT ALCAZAR

House Peters and Florence Vidor, CO., stars in Lying Lips at the Alcazar, The story of this production takes for it's theme a subject that is one oc- cupying the minds of many modern thinkers. The idea behind the struc- ture of the story deals with the de- parturc that man has made gradually from his native state Of natural se- lection in love to one that embodies various considerations not originally a part of the 1selections of primal man.
 The one in this case who departs from preference in her selection of a mate happens to be woman. She meets her real choice through love in Canada, where he is living a wild and atural life. They have a happy love affair, after which she surprises him by the artificial decision to marry 8 man of wealth and influence. He de- termines to make mans fight for her and follows her down the Atlantic on the same steamer. only in the steer age. Then in an explosion the ship is torn about them and the two are left on a raft-like structure.
 The approach of death calls out the best in the girl and nature is obeysd in their marriage by taking the vows themselves during tho days on the water. Death shapes the words. 'Tll love you and I'll have no one but you ? but in a few days the approach of life brings out the conventional, they must not md us here together" Then follows the cruelest story of a wom- ans perfidy that ever disgraced wom- anhood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-22
EQUITABLE SHOWS GAINS
Payments to Policyholders Last Year $72,6S3, 3,550-Assets Now $627, ,1H,737

The sixty-first annual statement of the Equitable Life Assurance society of the United States gives evidence of the companys continued progress. The new insurance in 1920 totaled s529559, Y 921, and on December 31 the outstand-
 ing insurance passed the $2,656 500, 900 mark An increase of over 1000, 900 is shown in the total assets, including a net increase of $24000.0 900 in mort gage loans. Over s72,6S3,O00 was paid to policyholders and beneficiaries in death claims. matured endowments, dividends, annuities, etc., during the year. The mortality nate was the low est in the history of the company. The average policy issued was $3,44o as against s2.29s five years ago, showing an increased appreciation of life insur- ance. A large increase was made in the number of policies payable on the monthly income plan, as well as those taken to protect business interests and to provide for inheritance taxes. Over 97 per cent of the domestic death claims were paid within z4 hours after receipt of proofs of death.