davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-13
LEGAL.

P,nabn,sl9eIl IN the ruls, nany World April
s5 u H. -. IT, j. u. 49, 60 q, g.
,. T. ., d, T. s. O. and 10. 1921 World
ORDNANCE No. 2liO.
ana Hsscss special taxes IN payment
ut the cost NJ constructing a sanitary
sewer Ia SEWER DISTRICT No. l72
IN ihc tlly OF Tulsa. as created and
established by Ordinance No. gll0.
and declaring an UWyrErucN.
Visions ut tho Charter ot the city II
lulss, Oklahoma. and tho statutes OF the
state ot thlahnma, tur such casvs made
amt provided. 90, said City Of Tulsa ala
hsh SEWER DISTRICT SO. l7s ana
atl"f having declared % necessary 20 CON
No, lt. hy ihr provisions of said Ordi.
nance No. allp, did on the ltth dsy Of
hecemhor 1890 let 90 Tbhcts q Pleas
ant Inc. Contractors. a certain contract
Tor the construction ot u certain sanitary
sowcr IN SEWER DISTRICT No. l52,
WHEREAS. In pursuance N said con-
tract said Tlbbets s Pleasant Inc, have
constructed "A certain sanitary sewer In
said SEWER DISTRICT 80. ~, and tho
work under said contract has been ac-
ccptcd and approved by the city Engineer
and the Hoard of Commissioners Of the
WHEREAS IN further pursuance of
tho statutes OF the state 'ot oklahoma.
aforesaid, and .unloF the terms Of the
NhHflcr or the said CITY OF Iulsa, OKLA
homa, "a is deemed necessary by the
BOARD of Commissioners uf the city OF
Tulsa tn levy and assess "a special tax
upun the property liable Co assessment tn
sstd SEWER DISTRICT so. l7s by rea-
sun ut tho construction of said sewer
and Go pay for the same. and,
WHEREAS. the total cost uf the con.
structluu of said sewer In said SEWBfl
DISTRICT NO, lfg, including extras, have
been asCvrtalusd and ls hereby declared
to be the sum OF S9,tl0.23. AN % which Is
To be levied by special assessments against
the lots aud parcels OF land benefited b.
the construction ot said sewer Ia said
SEWER DISTRICT no l72s and-
WHEREAS, all legal requirements have
been complied with Co authorize the levy
" the assessments against said lots and
parcels 90 land so liable for tho cost Of
construction OF said sewer IN sah SEWER
DISTRICT SO. l7- IN the amounts
hereinafter specified in Section 1 OF this
Ordinance,
NOW THEREFORE, RE IT OR,
pAlNEp by ThE BOARD OF COM
MlSSlONEBS OF THE CITY OF
TULSA, OKLAHOMA
SLtlloN 4. That there shall be and
there IL hereby appoTttoncd TO and levied
upon and assessed against the several
lots and parcels 81 land In said SEWER
DISTRICT NO l73 In the city of Tulsa,
Oklahoma, 90 benefited by tho construe-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-13

THIRD PROPOSITION: Shall The
City of Tulsa. oklahoma, be authorized
20 incur an Indebtedness by issuing rs
negotiable coupon bonds IN the aggre
gate sum Of Six Hundred Thousand
$500. 5000 Dollars for the purpose
OF providing funds TO construct, extend
and equip additional storm sewer and
sanitary sewer mairus and sub mains,
20 be owned exclusively by said CITY
as "a public utility. to. levy and col,
lect an annual tax in addition 70 az
other taxes upon all the taNabte prop
erty in said city OF TtElsa, Oklahoma.
sufficient 10 pay the interest on sara
bonds. as ~ falls due: and, to provide
and constitute sinking fund for me
payment OF the principal thereof, when
due. said negotiable coupon bonds ot
the CITY ofFrulsa, oklahoma, IN me
aggregate amount Of SIX Hundred
Thousand $500, O00.0O) Dollars. to bear
interest not 10 exceed the rate or t1Ne
and one-hR,f tjlal per centum per
anuum, payable eIni-annually. ana 10
become due twenty-five (2b) years
from date OF Issuance.
Shall said Sewer Mains and Sub
main Bonds be issued?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-13

SECOND PROPOSITION: Shall the
city of Tulsa. oklahoma, be authorized
to incur an Indebtedness by issuing
Its negotiable coupon bonds In the AZ
greFHto sum OF Twenty five Thousand
t25. .OOO.O0) Dollars for the purpose u
providing funds for preliminary sur
Ney for an additional water supply
system FOR the city Of Tulsa, Okla
homH. to be owned exclusively by said
city as public utility; to levy aud
collect an annual tax IN addition to
all other taxes upon all the taxable
property in said city OF Tulsa. okla
homa. sufficient TO pay the interest
ors said bonds, as II falls due; and, 70
provide and constitute a sinking fund
for ghe payment OF the principal there
Of. when due. said negotiable coupon
70 become due twenty five t25, years
bonds OF the city Of Tulsa. Oklahoma,
IN the aggregate amount Of Twenty
five Thousand (Sa5. 5.O0o.Ool Dollars, to
hear i.Gerest not 10 exceed the rate
Of Five and one half (5 "a per centun
per annuIn, payable sem, annua!i.' and
from data Of Issuance.
Shall sahl Preliminary water Sup
ply Survey Bonds be issusd7
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-13

FOURTH PROPOSITIONS; shall m.
city Of Tulsa. Oklahoma, he authorize
TO incur an Indebtedness by Issuing Tvs
negotiable coupon bonds ia the ass e
gate sum OF Fifty Thousand A9o
OOO.OOl Dollars for the purpose ot
providing funds to purchase a site teI'
construct and equip "A garbage waste
trash and dead animal sanitary ds'
posal plant for the city Of Tulsa 'N.
iahoma. to be owned exclusively. ~
said city as a public utiltty, Go levy
and collect on annual tax "a ga1i'lonl
to all other taxes upon All the lAN-
able property in said city OF lu's''
Oklahoma. sufficient to pay tho 30.
interest on said bonds, as
falls due. and. to provide End eonsu,
tute sinking fund for the payment 't
the principal thereof, when due sa.3
negotiable coupon bonds OF the cry OF
Tulsa, Oklahoma, IN the agg ,sltp
amount OF Flfty Thousand |5o,vO9Nv.
Dollars IL bear interest not to eAet7l
the rate OF Five and one-hslt ca
pcrcentum per annum, payabIo t-...'
annually, and TO become due i"en.1'
five (25) years from date OF Issuance,
Shall said Garbage Disposal i.Au
Bonds be issued2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-13
LEGAL

Tor the luppypmtnt thereof under the
provisions OF M" charter Of tle SAID ,,I.,ll.
DISTRICT SO. 2sf
FIFTH PLACE tFIfth StrscD rom
the East limo OF Lewis Avenue TOO 90"
West line of Columbia tNc'o)J Ave
nue.
SECTION 3. That all resolutions or
parts 81 resniutipus theretoforc adopted
by this Bunrd boo conflict with the proc
visions or this resolution are. insofar aa
such conflict exists. h,..uy repealed.
for ipt pfcsar,ail1T ot uc pnb.c heaith
md s.f'ty and f.r tho furtrafautp uf
stree, improgcmcst.. by reason wb,reuf
tbIs rssol,itInr shall take effect from and
40, ia Dsss.vs 4rtr,ysI and pubiI,a-
ZION
ADOPTED and tho emergency clause
-, J.. , Ar.u I.1r
ApTkDyEp. This let day of April. 1921.
Mayor
At,rst.
an tpAs.. SEAMAN
.Si,y Nadl,or
TEhNK E prSCAS.
tty ATTORNEY
,putIt.b.a Il, IN, Tulsa Dauv world April
p"oli'ue' IN w. ''" D'"' ''II Ht5i
y. p.,t.-ia.
,.,Wnt'n ftu, 'sN.nE 49, uu.TSf,y
Sftl al ~. i't IH, j." ,'' .,.'.,,,i H. ~,
t.f'.,',' h'i'"s -',,u, NC ",',l,'r,' ,,
Erection ot 'hs 1'a.tii'i loI't'y t{'N
l"L .Ht voter oi l4t ~ Y 't,A" oh'",
.t,.. . ,s...'. ....... ......' ..,t- ,.f,,. . .
h""ip " 'uIh h'sH'u'.- 't s't, ,l,,
Lni-a. a"! WI '' h.'' o., s,'' ~ ~
lui.a On in -''I d'l "i Nhll'' D '-'' u'
iWr'h i"e hSIfH OF % '' '.''N a. tu. anu
Nl n'.h,h I H "h HilI .'f l'I ",
purpose or Nhhihl'Nhf i' 'n' PN'hil,'
p,"E",y iaN p'ElrE voter" ~ sou liy
or lhIa tnf approval 'I f'I''I'h our
~, op"Hl'l'uH tni 'h' '-.i4' co..
E.,,'"', 'ui.n ''Il' -, ,.y..a
$3.50 49, -,"' o." | I I
"''' l.. - ,
- ''' 80 .'''' '''''' 80 49,
~ . F g,.. ..,.t. ,..... a., -,
.l w." l.N o. n-,' ',t. ,s ,..','. ,a3o " ,n'
SG"oVt "" '"' ''-''
''3Ii'. .,...l .. ...-...,. g.,
u" p,'Nlnr n.'.Iu uInhrN 7"IN'N Joy
wv 'uIt. i'h'. water NHlIN 'FN't'"
'' ,. r, ,,,.
o.' N'U'g '''' '"'"7''u 'F-''-
WV, WV l'.I'ts'
al" '"h 'L"'N 'A'thd "tu tqNln ~
o'.l.h't '.''m sew. "hl HfhH'ty
sewer man. and #n.7n'l17. ~ ne
SUN ~ .lN hundred lh"AH'Id 'F''V,'
''.''l I'9IhfF.
J" pNr'h,f" F''H tor. construct ahi
'qnIr "a Ffrh'Fc, Nt.'". tfH,h ani d.,d
1nlNt' sl i.'fE dl. sal plant i"r we
'lIN ~ IN|HN. oklahoma. in ih" sum
OF Fiffy Thousand $50 600 ool u"l ars.
AT t' Dee 'N riv"'v owned and
controlled tN s'li tIty ~ Tulsa and
u.'d ne public uN'it"v3
That 'he election Jla'r,cts or precincts
t,"r s'id Election r'liinr rlnoca IN s1ld
disi'lr's or pro, ,...-. ~ %" officers IN
apcctor~ judges and Dlrrks) who shall con-
duct said Election ahpl he as follows:
Ilc,' ION Precincts.
Precinct Nu. 70 HeE,nu'.E ~ the inter
section ~ Second and Main s'rcc's. thsncc
-lf, IN srour1 street o.. tho ~ X &
r Railway. thence Nor'hwrs'a-iy along
tho q T4If.U.... ,4r -sr..t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-13

SECTION That tho asscssrreu' hereby
levied pn each nt the ahoy" mentioned lot
te q lien upon such lots and parcels ~
lInI 90 the same extent AH ether taEsg
'uh shall b" collected ami enforced ln me
same manner o. other taxes No ana for
the Gus ~ Tulsa. CKlshums. are collected
-E' IlbN TtHt an ussssstut o. if
hereby lrsicd shall br divided into three
ihurIzrd by said statutes ~ the state .i
oklahoma fHr such cases made amt pru.
tldcd. mat the assessments shall bear
lni"r"si go the rat" ~ eight 90 per c"niuW
per auuum payable annually NJ the time
~ the payment IT the several IustuIlmcnfe
nt the said assessments from tu" date ui
The taking effect Of this ordinance, tha'
Inc ttrHt irstallmcut OF said assessments
Yrcthrr with tho accrued interest on Tho
Irf'rrrd Irsta'luoUta Fhnil hD payable IN
.hr ltfn day ~ Iro'Uh'r. 1891 ana The
.uSIuIng deferred tuAtallmrnts with thr
carly interest un th" unpaid n|alW.u'
tNal be- uHyHllH un tl' 11'n day of u,
'mb"r ~ each succeeding year until ~
shall %" puI'.
pruvld'a however. that any ~ the own.
Hrs uf the lots pr parcels ~ land Hu aa.
suss.d uBy ~ any tim" during tho four
n the illW publication 20 tls ufdiuaur,
pay Go the tity Auditor uf the cry III
Tulsa. tho tulI amount of the nssosEiueni
.. iryich sEHlust their safIo lots an. leprr.
rr.a nf land ami thereby release such
..uY.1iF fr'u IN" 'I"u u' fI,h a.rfucuia
"If Ii, n . II't 'N'. nrl n"nU" shr'
ruN' NutN fhf ~ t'' .NN ft'' uH.cu
'utH. 100 fHg Iuist DuU. World a
.uwsrHper published 100 Tu.aa. u0Ja. tau'
uo publication pf this pf1.ntn,. Hs rr
gWrci ty iUV snail hs takru urd r..
rIrd,d ls sufficient r'ttrn 60 all parsYr,
rtnrts'cd .u tlt. asscssmruts hetchy lrvio,
'y, tNc, ,'.1s ."t thH Hrdln,nce.
SECTION o. Tnnf go ordinances o.,
paItt ut ordinances in con slict with IT,,
provisions ~ this ordinance insofar o.,
.uch rurrict exists nrc hereby repealed
SECTION y. That rff emergency oNInt,
Nr the pt"s'rvntiDn of the public hcaIti
M sni"tr. By reason whereof this orli
"Hnr" shall take effect from and after ia
psas1E', approval and publication
PASSED. and the emergency claus,
ui'd upon separately. and approved ta4
th day 81 AprIl 1921.
APPROVED, this sth dos. ~ ANVIL 1921
J. NJ. AEKtSDN
Mayor pro tom.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-13
Rang. of rr;rrs.

The range ~ prices ~ ut stocks on IN.
Sew York curb Tuesday, aa reported by
nnualnn. flhle q Co
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-13
CYes")

Voters will place cross ~ NJ ~
square to the right OF the word sAprl,rS.
Ing their choice upon each OF sal1 F'9"'
sitions voted upon. .,.. "A
No person shall be entitled 70 wy,
any OF said propositions unless t4-n ',at
son be llgaily qualified properly e..
paying voter OF said City OF Tulsa NN
homa, as required by law. .t II
Given under my hand and the se'' fh,
tho city uf Tulsa, OKLAHOMA '"''
ggth day Of March, 1921. --
Mayor
Attest
MRS. PRANK SEAMAN,
City Auditor.
Approved;
FRANK y, DUNCAN.
City Attorney,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-13

Standard on stocks ON the N"w HurN
curb market Tuesday. AIS reported hy
nIHDrD MnllI.nNA q On
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-13

The closing bid ana asked prices OF
Independe OH stocks on the Now Notk
curb market Tuesday, nH reported 10y
nnuAton Fihic y Co;
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-13
Polling Places anu Officers who Shall
Conduct said Election,

Precinct No. 4: Voting Place, 2iS East
First Street, Inspector. j, g, Keuney.
Judge, L. @ Woods. clerk, Louie Jacobs
ton Halt B"ady and boulder, Inspector
J. q. Gi!martIn. Judge, j. c. Hess, Clerk
J, W, Cunningham.
Precinct No. g. Voting Place. Central
Fire station, West Second street, Inspec.
Clerk, Fred 4, Bates.
Precinct No. 4; Voting Place, Old High
School Bulldlng, Fourth and Boston, In
spector, I'd. ~ Egan, Judge, W. A. Me.
Precinct No. Voting Place, Garage
corner sixth and Main. Inspector. John
J., Ward, Judge Alma shissler Clerk,
., rreeFot No. Notng Place, Court
q. Avery Judge. W. J. Eilston. Clerk.
Precinct 30. I Voting Place. Plymouth
Drug Company. SIS West Fifth. Inspector,
sam NJ Bounds; Jadge' Henry Brandner; /;
Precinct No. 8 Voting Place, Irving
School, Park and Maybell Avenues In
Bpector, Mrs Frank Il. Duncan; Judge, w.
r Scott clerk. Mrs e l.. Wslch.
school. East FaiLyIew; Inspector, Mrs, ".
Sabers; Judge, 5. W. Mitchell. Clerk. j.
- Hooker.
Precinct No. 10; Voting Place. North
side Fire station, North Main street. In.
Florey; clerk. q. W, Moore,
Precinct No. II. Voting Place, Wash.
ington school, Rockford and Hodge, In.
spector B, Y. jackson. Judge, Mrs. II.
pFecnet ETTS, SeTA NS H. To,5r 7; hEw'P Pl,o. r,
Side Fire station. Inspector. g. y. Will
liams, judge, John W. smith; Clerk, VIII
Precinct No, 10; Voting Place. Lincoln
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-13

KANSAS CRY. April t2.--CAttie, r..
receipts 4 500. beef steers ut0fty steady
to lar higher top y~arilngs ts.5oms fb,
beat heavy steers g. 81. prime COWS . 90.
rh1ire yratuHg hslfers 500, other
ciHsH'H steady ranunff mostly ti.aon 100
good aud shnisc calves 81 90 HE0 90.
NpFs Receipts o. 600 Eeuffaily 40 20
.nr Iuwrr than yesterdays average. one
Toad lght hogs tu shippers $50 bulk
o tlfff a.. p.gs steady
sheep Receipts lO 900. sheep and light
lamb. STEADY. top lambs tp.l5
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-13
(Yes'')

('No")
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-13
(Yes')

Ono
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-13

About 500 childrens excellent coats in all sizes,
wonderfully good values, all we'll made gar
ments of beautiful materials The greatest coat
bargain for the children that you have ever
found and you'll find it here in this sample lot
of coats. Don't miss them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-25
Known Walker Visits
 City Again

After a lapse of three years Joseph MickeIas is back in Bridgeport. Those who remember the name will recall him as the famous traveller who has been walking in all parts of the world for the past nineteen years. MickelaS, who speaks seven different languages and has been in practically every country in the world carries a huge book weighing thirty pounds in which he collects the signature and if pos sible the picture of all the prominent men in the places that he visits.
 Among other interesting autographs he owns that of President Harding as well as those of the preceding three holders of that office, and besides he has the names of famous fnanciers, captains of industry, military and naval officers and numberleSs foreign dignitaries from all parts of the globe.
 Mickelas is a man well in his mid dle wears. but he still keeps up his wanderines. He has a wonderful memory for the names and faces of anyone who has ever signed his prec- ions hook as was evidenced today when he went into the City Hall and remembered those men who had writ ten their names for him when he was here in 191s He is spending the day here renewing the acquaintances that he made on his last trip. The famous walker does not always walk from place to place any more; in fact to- day he came up from New York by train.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-25

 Gives Credit To George W

New York, July 25-Whatever sue cess may spring from the confer ences now going on between Lloyd George, De Valera, and Sir James Craig, in search of an Irish settle ment would be due to the initiative of King George, and his visit to Ire land. according to Lord Northcliffe, here today on his world tour.
 H. wickham Stead, editor Of Lord NorthcIiffes London Times. was au- thorized by the publisher to issue a statement to this effect.
 Are you going to shoot all the people in Ireland ?" the king is said to nave demanded to have of Lloyd George.
 No, your majesty the premier re- piled.
 well, then" said King George, ac- cordine to Northcliffe, you must come to some agreement with them. This thing cannot go on- cannot have my people killed in this man ner."
 King George then went to Ireland personally, Northcliffe said He saw Gen shuts. and interested himself in the Irish question. The cabinet tried to spike his peace efforts, but the public resented thim, and when George and Mary returned from 'Ulster, they had the biggest reception since 1914.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-25
Resume Fight To Admit As Evidence
 Confessions OfCicotte And Jackson AsSecond Week Of 'Sox Trial Starts

Chicago. July 25-The fight over admission as. evidence of the grand jury confessions of Eddie Cicotte, Claude Williams and Joe Jackson, former White Sox players, was re- sumed when the second week of testi- mony in the baseball trial began to- day.
 Hartley Replogle, former assistant states attorney. who directed the first grand jury inquiry, was ready for further cross examination by the de- fense over his testimony Friday that the confessions were made voluntarily and that the players were made no promises concerning immunity. Judge Charles A. Macdonald. who ordered the investigations; Alfred Austrian, Chicago American League attorney to whom the players came before going to the grand jury. and Harry Brig ham, foreman of the grand jury, were prepared to follow Replogle on the stand.
 The evidence over the confessions is being presented with the jury ab- sent pending a decision by Judge Hugo Friend as to it's admisSibllity. The original copies of the confessions and the immunity waivers the players are said to have signed are said to have been lost or stolen. If Judge Friend rules for the state. the testi- mony will be repeated before the jury.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-25
.ClubEIas Not Deserted Me-
 Mrs. Penny

'tThe Sixth District Republican club has not deserted me because of trou- ble over the big field day on Satur- day." said Mrs. Charles M. Penny, to- day, in denial of a, report which ap- peared in a local pub1icat ton on Sat urday evening in which it was stated that the club and it's leader had di vided because of a fuss over the Re publican outing and field day at Pleasure Beach on Saturday.
 The matter of the field day did not enter the question at all and the whole trouble was because of po- 1itical difference. Furthermore. I was not even present at the meeting of the committee on Wednesday night when the field day row was supposed to have taken place. she stated.
 After conferring with Mrs. Fleck.' said Mrs. Penny, i've investigated the trouble and have found +ha source of it. We have decided that the fol- lowing notice will straighten out any difficulties which have arisen:
 At a meeting of the Sixth Dis trict Republican Womens club held District Republican club rooms on North Main street, the question of the political attitude to be taken by the club was raised and after a lengthy discussion it was voted by the merl- bers that they would follow out the policy of the womens Republican organization throughout the city.
 "tContrary to the vote of the club a few members had taken it upon the interest of a certain ia ction. This action is unofficial and will not be recognized by the women's Republican orga niza tion'''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-25

In these confessions, according to states attorneys, Cicotte declared that he was paid s10,00O to throw games. The money was given him in advance, placed under his pi1low-he testi- fled. .L Cicotte named the eight White Sox players who were indicted as parties to the alleged conspiracy Williams told of a meeting in Cicottes room in a hotel here, between the players and Sport Sullivan of Bos- ton and Rachel Brown of New York, when the plan to throw games was said to have been discussed. He said he was given s1o000 by Chick Gandill and gave S5 GOO to Jackson Jackson corroborated Williams story.
 If the confessions are submitted,
 they can be used as evidence only
 against the men making them, and not against other players unless Will Hams, Jackson or Cicotte testify, which is highly improbable. They may testify in the fight over adn1is- sion of the docunl ents, however.
 Alter the confession fight is settled. Billy Maharg of Philadelphia, is ex- pected to corroborate much of Bill R1trf.s' test inony. Joe Gcdeon, for
 rner St. Louis player, is expected ro
 finish the states petition ci evidelace The teecrlzce has a large number oi
 witnesses and will rrootl!lfF consume most of tho week with it's tcst-sn-c ny.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-25
Think Bank
 President Is InCanada

Chicago, July 25-Police of con tinent today took up the hunt TOT Warren C. Spurgin. missing president of the Michigan Avenue Trust Com pany, who is accused of footing the institution of more than s1 100000
 Although the search is center1ns chiefly along the Canadian border, the net which is being thrown out for Spurgin extended today to other sec tions of the country. It was expected that evidence against Spurgin would be presented to the Grand Jury to- day and his indictment asked.
 The discovery in Detroit of an auto owned by Mrs. Spurgin and evidence that the wife of the missing banker and daughter were in Detroit day or two ago, has led to the belief that Spurgin has fled towards Canada and that his wife and daughter are en- route to join him.
 Among the latest clues to Spurgln possible whereabouts are a report re- ceived today from Des Moines, Iowa. that friends of Spurgin at Panora, la, believed him to be hiding either at Mobile, Ala or somewhere in Flor ida'' Spurgin formerly was post master at Panora and at one time was connected with a bank there. Ac- cording to despatches from Panora,
 (Continued on Page Six)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-25
31 New Cases
 OeeupyGity- Court 2 Hours

Police activity boomed over the week end. and 31 new cases were brought before the City court this Out of this number were 10 violations of the Parking ordin- ance, nine trunks, one violation of the Sunday opening law, five autoists, one jitney law violator and five viola tions of the liquor laws. The court session last well over two hours.
 Louis Salwitz a real estate dealer of ISIS North avenue, who was ar rested by the local police on informa- ton furnished by the Federal au- thorities in New Haven, was arraign- ed on charges of violating the liquor laws, and his case was continued un- til Thursday, under $500 bonds.
 Police raided a restaurant at 35S Railroad avenue, and arrested the proprietor. Joseph Suchodotski, his wife Sophia and Eskel Nelson, of 155 Colorado avenue. A spirited battle
 (Continued on Page Six.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-25
Boy Suffers Peculiar
 Accident

A peculiar accident took place last rweek when Edward Pagan, Jr., son iof Mir. and Mrs Edward Pagan of Al Vine street was struck between the eyes with a hard rubber ball. The ball had been batted by another boy and it had struck the ground when young Pagan had failed to catch it. He stopped to pick it up and on the trebound it hit his forehead. The boy went to his home but the matter was | not thought serious.
 A few hours later he became un- conscious and was taken to Bridge | port hospital where he has remained ! in that condition until about noon to- day when it is reported by hospital | officials that he has regained con sciousness and is slightly improved.
 The boy is about thirteen years of lage and is a, Freshman in the College course at Bridgeport High School