davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-13
u. S. Wins POINT
FOR CONTROL OF
CABLE PRIVILEGE
Satisfactory Agreement Drawn
Up and Ready for sigma
lures of Powers.
APPROVE JAP MANDATE
Protection of All American
Interests in Island Are
Guaranteed.
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press
WASHINGTON. Dec l2.-Ths
American ana Japanese govern
ments have composed their differ
ences over the Pacific Island q
Zap, and are preparing 20 sign a
treaty 10y which Japan retains ad-
ministrative control over the Island
and the United States the cable ana
wireless privilege thereof.
Affirm Jap Mandate
In the same treaty, Japana
League OF Nations mandate over
Zap and all the other northern Pr
cific islands formerly under German
sovereignty is given recognition BY
the United States on certain stipu-
lated conditions. These conditions
included provision for free admis-
sion of missionaries and profession
of American interests in the man
dated territory
Equal Cable Rights.
The cable and wireless rights re-
garded as highly important becauss
OF the islands advantageous posi-
ton IN the center OF the Pacific
group TO the south Of Japan, are
accorded by the treaty 10 the Am
erican and japanese governments
and nationals alike. on terms OF
absolute equality In the exercise
Of these rights. American nationals
are to be free from taxes, ncensing.
censorship and every form OF DIS
criminatory supervision. and in ad-
dition are 20 be aided by the Jap
ed property and facilities.
The immediate value OF the ar
rangement TO the United states lies
IN the concessions with regard 20
cable communication because they
insure complete American control q
l the existing American cable between
I zap and Guam. Considerable inn
portance also IS attached by Amer
I lean officials 10 the radio privileges
although II f. 20 be agreed ia the
: treaty that no American radio sta
I ton will be installed so long an the
present japanese plant is operated
without discriminatory actions.
Signature Of the convention Is eN-
pected within a few days erasing
one OF thep rlnciple causes for con-
/ troversy between Washington and
/ Toxic and bringing 10 an end nego-
/ tiations which have covered a period
OF several months
Passed Up by League.
The agreement was announced TO-
! day to the committee OF the whole
/ OF the arms conference. and It's
/ terms later were made public by the
-----~~-~----~-~--------------
Continued on page two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-13
NOvachewski Still at Large
With Shining Bracelets
Release freely.

Tommy O'Connor is still at large
so is John Novachewski.
Tommy walked out OF Cook county
Jail. Chicago. H.. about noon Sun
day and disappeared. after beating
Up several jail guards.
John walked out OF his home
seven miles west Of South Bend on
the Sample 81. I'd. about : o'clock
Sunday night and disappeared after
Deputy Sheriff Colt had securely
Locked a pair Of handouts on his
wrists.
Tommy made good his escape by
communicating" passing automo-
biles.
John made good his escape on
foot by vanishing into the darkne ss.
Tommy got away despite the fact
jail attaches were close on his
heels"
John got away despite the fact
Dep. Sheriff Colt was right along
side him.
No bullets followed the fleeing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-13
Blame Politics. in Asking
Employment Bureau Repeal

made proper recommendations to
Gov. McCray to have this man APP
pointed.
Then, he said, politics entered into
the negotiations. He said certain fac
tions in the city. opposing the APP
pointment Of the man recommended
by the board, got in communication
with the governor and urged naming
of another man. AS a result no Of
fetal appointment had been made
by the governor and the committee
believed it better to have the appro
priating ordinance repealed than en-
ter into a political fight
He declared that the chamber Of
commerce officials had agreed TO
handle the employment situation thS
same as they had done previous to
the establishments of the office.
Slick Gives Fiery Talk.
Thomas w. Slick, city attorney
then delivered a fiery speech disap-
proving the action of Councilman
Olejniczak and the chamber Of com
merce officials. He declared than
to repeal the ordinance would be to
defy the governor of Indiana
He pointed out that the primary
purpose of the organization was &c
aid the unemployed men and women
Of South Bend by helping them to
secure jobs and positions. He stated
that the state had appropriated 81
500 toward the upkeep Of the office
I and that the governor was vested
with the power Of naming any indi-
vidual he saw fit TO fill the position.
He stated that the committee was
attempting TO dictate to the governoI
7 in the naming of man TO take charge
/ of the local office.
/ According to information cleaned
( from cOuncilmen following the meet
. ing, the committee of five were back
/ ing the appointment of Leo 5. Ber-
ner. a democrat an employe Of the
chamber of commerce. while Mr.
Slick was said 10 have made recon-
mendations TO Gov. McCray for tho
appointments of Henry Harper a re
I publican.
The committee is said to have used
as their argument that they We're
figuring on allowing Mr. Berner to
/ take charge of the Office, although
I he was not TO receive any additional
salary other than he now is receiv-
/ ing as an employee OF the chamber Of
/ commerce. They are said 10 have
/ declared they were planning on using
the majority Of the So. 900 apprO-
I priated for the Office 20 defray ex-
I penses in securing employment fol
applicants
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-13
Stormy Council Debate Fol
lows Olejniczak Proposal
Action Deferred.

A small sized bomb was thrown
into the otherwise peaceful meeting
Of the common council Monday nigr
WIN councilman Olejnlczak intro
duced an ordinance calling for the
repeal of the ordinance passed Nov.
appropriating $3.50 for the in
stallation Of a free employment bu-
reau for South Bend.
The ordinance failed TO pass after
Councilman Goebel voted mo" on
the motion to suspend the rules 10
pass the ordinance. According to
procedure unanimous vote favoring
suspension is required for the coun-
Gil 10 take legal action on such an
ordinance. II was referred 20 the
committee of the whole for further
action.
The vote on suspending the rules
was precipitated by a stormy debate
between Councilman Olejniczak,
Frank Green and Edgar G. France
on one side, and Thomas w. Slick on
the other.
Blame Politics"
/ In explaining his actions, Mr. Ole
jniczak told the members OF the
council that when the ordinance was
passed, Franf J. Green, manager of
Z the chamber of commerce, specifi-
cally informed them that absolutely
no politics was 10 enter into their
/ negotiations, but since the estab-
llishmbent of the office. politics seem
ed 10 be the dominating factor and
/ for that rason the Committee Of Five
composing the governing board of
the bureau had come to the conclu-
sion il would be better to dispense
with the new office. and let the cham
Der of commerce handle the employ
ment situation as it has done in the
past
Following Oleniczak's talk. Mr.
! Green, representing the chamber OF
I commerce, and Edgar g. France
chairman of the committee OF FIVE
gave short speeches in which they
! reiterated Mr.. Olejniczak's assertions
! sir. France declared that the cham
! Der of commerce would not enter in
10 politics and that is what he free
employment position had re lved IL
self into.
He stated that the Committee OF
! Five had canvassed St. Joseph cOun-
~ 70 find a man qualified TO hold the
position of manager of the bureau
RE said they found such a man and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-13
IRISH LEADERS
AWAIT CONTEST
IN Dali EIREANN
Friendly Relations Prevail in
Conferences Between Rival
Factions.
MAY HAVE PLEBISCITE
Premier Craig Claims Lloyd
George Violated Pledge
to Ulster.

DUBLIN. Dec. 12-The division
If opinion among members OF the
Dali Eireaun is not limited 20 the
question of approval OF the treaty
with Great Britain signed i'm Lon
don last week Some Sim Fem
leaders who think the treaty a good
one agree with canon De Valera,
the Sim Fem president. in believing
that It EN- bodies such a departure
from the policy previously submitted
TO the south Ireland electors that IL
canEot be accomplished without a
direct and fresh mandate from the
various constituencies.
The Irish newspapers in Dublin
charge that since the delegates 10
the London conference were pleni-
po;entiarles. Ireland is bound 10
stand by their action, but some
Journals hold the view that the
powers Of the delegates were limited
by the understanding that any treaty
they might negotiate should come
before the Dali for ratification.
PIcbisCite Difficult.
Sim Fein observers Monday
pointed out that it would be difficult
to refer the matter TO the country
in view OF the fact that the scheme
Of elections in south Ireland is one
OF proportionate representation or
a basis unsuitable for deciding such
direct issues.
Throughout Mondays informa
discussions at the Mansion house. il
was evident that the personal rela-
tions Of the leaders who oppose
each other continue TO be most
friendly.
One OF the strongest supporters
or the treaty among the clergy is
Bishop Fogarty Of Killaloe. who for
a long time has been trustee OF
Sim Fem FUNDS. None OF those who
have attempted 10 estimate the
number OF Mr.. De Va1era's sup
porters has placed the number at
less than 40 and in some quarters it
Is forecast that II a division should
acCur. the vote probably viii be
close.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-13
MARQUETTE JAILER
DIES FROM WOUNDS

MARQUETTE. Mich, Dec "a
Fred Menhennit. who was cut and
beaten Sunday in knife battle
with three cOnvi4e in Marquette
prison, died Of his wounds Monday.
Attending physicians said they were
hopeful for the recovery Of Warden
T. B. Catlin, who also was wounded
in the fight and OF Arthur Menhen-
nit, the deputy warden's son, who
was stabbed through the lungs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-13
MANY INDUSTRIES
SEEK PROTECTION
Fiber Making and Flax Manu-
faclurers Oppose Japanese
Competition.

WASHINGTON, Dec 12.-Addf-
tional tariff protection for the Amer
lean grass and fibre making and flax
growing industries was urged and
opposed Monday before the senate
nance committee. II. A. Dammeyer.
end r. T.. Carsparthen Of New York
City speaking for the rug manu-
facturers. declared that the Ameri-
can market was beinS flooded with
Japanese grass and fibre rugs under
q low tariff. with the result that
the American industry was being
seriously injured.
They asked for a rate Of So cents
per square yard on imported grass
and fibre rugs Opposing any in
crease 10 the tariff duties on these
rugs. J. NJ. Macdonald OF New York
city. representing the association Of
importers and distributors of Japan
csc floor coverings. declared that the
importation OF these articles was
a steadily decreasing business and
that az half the duties asked by the
American makers no foreign grass
and fere rugs would come into the
country.
Protection or Prohibition.
They talk Of protection and ask
urchihition." he said
sen. Iadd Of North Dakota in urg-
ing protection for the flax-zrowing
industry. told the committee this
industry had not flcurished because
il never had received real protec-
ton"
II the industry is to be encour-
aged he added. there must be such
duties as viii justify the farmers in
developing the industry.
Robert Barbout Of Paterson. y. J..
speaking for manufacturer in linen
thread. testified that extensive ef-
forts 20 develop the fax industry IN
the northwest had been made dur
ing the war but without success. He
said the reason the industry could
not flourish was that American liv-
ing standards were much higher
rran those IN other flax growing
countries and American labor would
not perform the very distateful kind
Of work necessary IN gathering the
fax crop. with the examination OF
these and other witnesses ended the
fax controversy for today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-13
ORDER FLOGGINGS
FOR JAIL RIOTERS

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Dec. "a
Severe logging viii be the punish
ment OF all inmates OF Michigan
penal Institutions who attack other
prisoners, prison officials or alta
ches. Charles A Blaney. chairman
Of the state prison commission, an
nounced hero today. after receiving
official reports OF yesterdays rioting
at Marquette prison
"F'logging. COMMISSIONS Blaney
declared. has been found 20 be the
only effective means OF maintaining
discipline within prison walls"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-13
ADJUDGED INSANE.

SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. Dec
12.-Matt Mattson, accused OF at
tempting 70 Kill former Gov. Chase
S Osborn. during the duck hunting
season. was adjudged criminally in
sane az circuit court here today. he
was ordered taken 10 the Newberry
state hospital
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-13
Continued on page two)


URBANA. Ill, Dec. 12.-Dave
Wilson. right end on Illinois 1921
football eleven, was elected captain
of the 1922 team Monday, TO I'LL the
vacancy caused by Captain Peden's
ineligibility.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-13

IN HHNUIIIIFU ITtHe.
LONDON Dec. 12-ConieCture
continues rife regarding the decision
the Dali Eireann will make at it's
momentous meeting on Wednesday
on the Irish treaty. Conferences
continued at the Mansion house
Monday. but little leaked out 20 in
dictate the trend OF the discussions.
a statement by canon De Valera
--------->-~----------->->-
Continued on page twO)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-13
O'CONNOR BATTLES
CHICAGO POLICE IN
GREAT MAN HUNT
Criminal Remains at Large
While Three Investigations
of Escape Go On.
BY Associated Press

By Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. -. - Lucky
Tommy" OConnor, sentenced to
hang Thursday, and two companions
who broke Jail with him Sunday,
with a start of SO hours. Monday
night had apparently eluded the
pursuit of hundreds of policemen
and detectives organized in one Of
the greatest man hunts in Chicago's
history.
With rewards totalling $4,000 of
fered for his capture, policemen
and detectives, under orders to
shoot TO kill" were kept busy in
vestigating dozens Of fruitless tips q"
Half dozen times rifle squads were
hustled to various sections OF the
city where it was reported he had
been seen. 1t also was reported that
he had been seen near Detroit and
Peoria, III.
Three Investigations.
Meanwhile, three separate investi-
cations were under way to fix re-
sponsibility for the O'Connor escape.
Robert Crow states attorney,
continued an inquiry started Mon
day while Sheriff Charles Peters
and Chief OF Police FitzmOrris each
instituted separate inquests.
Charles Wharton, assistant states
attorney, announced Monday night
that two prisoners had implicated
Davis Straus. the first guard at
tackled by the Jail breakers in the
escape.
Canford Rosenbaum was arrested
Monday and questioned after IL had
been reported that he was an &C
complete OF O'COnnor. He denied
he knew the fugitive.
Chief Of Police FitzmOrris Mon
day reiterated his statement OF Sun
day that O'Connor did not escape.
He was let out"
Il am not so sure that he did not
walk out the front door" Chief Fitz-
morris said.
TRIED BRIBERY IN ST. PAUL.
ST. PAUL. MINI, Dec. 12-Po-
lice officials here revealed Monday
that a bride Of So, 900 vas offered 10
obtain release of Tommy O'ConnOr
shortly after his capture here in Oc-
tober. The offer, il was said, was
made by an underworld emissary."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-13

IndiRnn-GeneraIly fair Tuesday: wednesday
unsettled probably light rain in north and cen.
tral portion; not much change in temp nature
Lower Mchigan-Unsettled weather Tues
DAY and Wednesday. probably snow. not much
change In temperature
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-13

Continued on page two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-13

CContinued on page Two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-13

The agreement was announced TO-
day to the committee OF the whole
OF the arms conference and its
terms later were made public by the
ICnntinnnl on nnra fp-nL
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-02-26

Tue i"ilVMihG M lu' program nl ih'
RlggAs. g he ssi1 &c. sgtqsIax.-.NRril ,lQs
!. RACES.
a. so yard dash, open to any boy un-
der ID inches.
b. 80 yard dash open to any boy M.
der 80 inches.
@. % yard lash, rIcn to an, bor 80
inches 90, ahoto.
y. 10 Yard dash, npcu 'o ANY boy
under - ir,ncs
t. 100 yard dash, open 10 any boy
under 90 inches
+. 100 yard lash, open 70 any buy
~ inches vr above.
4. 40 yard lash, open t. all.
b, 440 yard relay, open to all.
II. JUMPS.
a. Running high jump, open to ANY
boy under 90 inches.
b, Running higA jump, open 60 any
boy 80 inches OF above.
{. Running broad jump, open TO any
boy dndcr ~ inches,
Il. Running broud jump, open TO any
boy DO inches or above.
c, Standing broad jump, open to any
boy under 60 inches,
( Standing brond mmp. open to any
boy 90 inches or above,
III. SACK RACE.
u. Opcm 90 all, CA rough rice sack
viii h. nsed)
~ RACES
II. 40 ward daSh oncu Ia any uirl un.
d,, "a inches
b. 100 vnrd dnsb. opcn TO any yjrl
u,lrr "A lurhcs
=, 100 ,nrd du.b. orcn IN my GIRL ia
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-02-26
Mrs, Marie Emsthilde Boudreaux.


Mrs. Marie Emathildo BoudrcauN
wife of the late Mr.. Jules BERNARD,
aged ~ wears, ! months aud 10 ln-v,
died 1T her home in this city on Hat
urdav. Feb. 10th, 1921, at II o. clock
=. NJ
The funeral was held SUNDAY after
noon az O'Clock from the catholic
huf,h, aad was largely attended. The
burial was made in the old Catholic
cemetery.
Resides other relatives she is sur-
vi>cl bv three sisters. Mrs Euphcmon
Trahan, Of Ahhrvillc; Mrs. Alcidc
Nout'', # Nhhcvil'r. AVID Mrs Olivier
rrahar, 81 New Nork CITY; one brother
Il. So'thcnr oBudrcaux. " Ahhcvile;
three daughters: Mrs Johnnv Frank,
Mrs. Jom Fleming aud Mrs Robert n.
Smith, al of Nhhrvjllc; two -ons. SIR.
7. Ben Bernard Of Ahhcvillc, aud Mr..
Mo.ard Bernard, of KUrlun
The Progress joius in extending syn
"athy to the hcrravrd family
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-02-26
MR.. CHARLES CESSAC

Mr. ChurlcS CCSsac, aged - wears
died NJ the home of hit daughter, Mrs.
Wilfrcd Traian, at Perry, Ia, on FRI
day, Feb. 18TH Io2I.
We '"',ral was held on Sunday from
the residence in Perry. Burial was
made in the Esther cemetery, aud was
largely attended.
Mr. Ccssac is survived by a large
circle of relatives, and was well like
and highly esteemed by all who knew
him.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-02-26
EGGS FOR SALE.

Pure bred white Wvundotccs, $3.50
per setting uf IL cggs; 800 per 100
eggs: orders booked FOR baby chicks for
later delivery ut poe each.
MRS, JEWELL SlRMON,
tgtf rcrry, la.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-02-26
LOST OR sTRAYED

ono creole mare mIlc; gray head,
with spot in right eye, about II wears,
not branded. sign. colored. Ncck
aud tail trimmed Reward for Il re-
turn to Elias Broussard.
CAESAR co.'s
6ntf Abbcvillo La.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-02-26

"Who buys your product!
No matter If YOU are u farmer
selling crops. II worker IN II
factory, mine railroad. store,
etc, selling your labor-somc-
body else must buy what you
have to sell OR YOU LOSE.
Is that buyer but
YOURSELF
Who buys your product
How can YOU keep working
unless you keep on buying
You can't.
Keep on buying what YOU
need now-or The man who
would buy the things YOU dc.
pend on for n living cannot
buy. Each helps the other.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-02-26

The Burt family, Of twelve girls aud
two BOYS, enjoyed happy family re-.
union this past week end. Mr.. and
Nrs. Burt are very proud Of thcir
large family and were happy parents
during The week end. We wish TO o.
fer hearty congratulations
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-02-26

There ~ one person IN the hun
dred and Eve million folks In this
natioH who II not making any
strenuous OBJECTIONS 10 Champion
I'D Stranger Lewis deadly
headlOCb That pcrgoD ie Yrs
Lewis bride Of less than yCat
who proved in this picture ttFt
one could still smile, even with
the famous wrestling hold clPwpei
on
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-02-26
Everything For The
Livestock Owner

Charbon VacCineS, Backlog
VaCcincs, Hog Cholera Serum,
Syringes, Needles, Thcrmomc-
ters, Castrating Knives, Dips,
Vat Testers complete, EarTags
aud Punches, Dis,nfectants,
Fly Repellents, Worm Tablets
and Worm Powders, etc.
LOUISIANA VETERINARY
SUPPLY co.
Baton Rouge, La.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-02-26
Wv q lcnna. La..lreh. 81 1911.

-
N,n o leans, La Feb. q 1921.
EDITOR rrogrc>s:
Ahbcriic. La.
Dear Sir; 81
\ supply of victons medals has
just been seeeiv sos- Ia
sue to men WAC 7erved adjective service
in the U. s. Navy or Naval Reserve
Force between the dates of April 9th,
1871. aud November nth, 1918.
L., ,rd,. to obtain q medal every man
80 served is requested to maj! his dis
charge e. this Office and upon receipt
Of same medal will be issued and re-
turned with discharge by registered
mail
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-02-26

GOT
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-02-26

The following is ,bc program Of che
Evening journal., 1921-06-18
CLAYTON FOLK TO
RAISE FLAG TODAY

A flag raising and carnival will be
held this afternoon and evening by
the Clayton Neighborhood Associa-
ton on their grounds in Grant ave-
nue., between Fourth and Sixth
streets. The program includes a flag
raising. dancing. music, athletic
events and addresses by Mayor Tay-
Tor. Mayor-elect Harvey, former
State Senator Gormley and members
of City Council
From to o'clock there will be
a girls poppy dance, a girls and
boys folk dance, boys and girls ath-
letic events. and an address by
Mayor-elect Harvey. The athletic
events consist OF a 100-yard dash,
running high jump, pole vault, ham
mer throw, three-legged race, wheel
barrow race, sack race. pushmobile
race, ball throwing contest, pie eat
ing contest, hop, step and jump.
From 7 to there will be a flag
raising and addresses; 3 to 10. band
concert by Robinsons Philharmonic
Band
r. L. Heislett is general chair
chairman. The reception commit
tee comprise the following: Coun-
Gilman John J. Murray, Earl Seidel,
Miss Ella Samworth, ]. Irwin Cros-
san. Joseph NJ Brogan, John P.
Grant.
The following will have charge OF
the booths: Ice cream. Lewis. Welsh
and Earl Sweetzer; cake, Mrs. Ear
Seidle; fancy booth, Mrs William
Burns; novelties and grab bags, Mrs
John p. Grant; candy, Walter Gray
Joseph M. Brogan is chairman Of
the boys sports committee.
The girls sports committee is com.
posed OF J. Irwin Crossan. chairman
and Mrs. Lewis Welsh
Evening journal., 1921-06-18
JUNIOR LEAGUE PICNIC
aciaI IN The Evening Journal.


NEWPORT, June 1s.-The Junior
Epworth League of Newport NJ. f.
Church held a picnic on Wednesday
afternoon at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs, +. c. Snyder. Group pictures
we're taken of the Beginners, In
termediates and Juniors.
Morning services at the Newport
NJ. f. Church tomorrow will be as
usual. The Rev. w. Vaughn Moore
will take as his subject 'Mizpah"
The evening exercises will be held
ia Stanton NJ. E.. Church. The Of
fering at the Chfdren's Day Exer-
cises held in Newport NJ. f. Church
last Sunday evening amounted TO
S65.S2.
Stanton Church held a community
meeting on Thursday evening al
which time il was decided to hold a
community church bazaar on Wed
nesday and Thursday evenings, July
20 and 21. Supper will be served.
Massasoit Tribe of Red Men will
be the guests Of Andastaka Tribe,
Improved order OF Red Men. at their
hall here on Tuesday evening. The
meeting will be called promptly al
o'clock.