davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-28
ICE CAVE WAY AND
 YOUNGSTER FELL IN.

Little Petro Costello, four years of age, while playing on the ice in back of the power house on Seaview avenue wandered out a little too far with the result that the ice gave way and Petro fell in. He was pulled out by some of the men from the pow CT house and the emergency ambu- lance was called. He was treated by Dr. kornblut and then taken to his home at 12S Beardsley street, where he is resting comfortably.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-28
WAS NOTED FOR CHARITY WORE

(Continued from Page One.) about 20 years ago she has resided at her Park avenue house. She is sur vived by one niece, Mrs. Susan Omans, and one nephew, Dr. DeLong, both of Utica. and several distant relatives in Binghamton, N. '.
 The funeral will be held Friday afternoon, December 20th, at 8 P M. at her home where services will be conducted by Rev. MT. Stadtler, pastor of Christ church. Interment will be in Earlville cemetery in Earlville, N. Y, where her husband, her children and her parents are buried.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-28
NOTICE.
An Ordinance Relative to the Clerical Assistants in the Registrars of
 Voters Office

Voters Office.
 The following ordinance was adopt ed at the meeting of the Common Council of the City of Bridgeport held Dec. 19, 1921.
 "An Ordinance Relative to Assist ant Deputy Registrars and Clerks and of Voters"
 Be It ordained by the Common Council of the City of Bridgeport.
 That Section 3 and Section 4 of an ordinance adopted December "A, 1920 is hereby amended as follows:
 Section 3. On and after April | 1922, each Registrar of Voters shall appoint an Assistant Deputy Regis trar, who shall serve under the direc- tions of the Registrars of Voters
 The Assistant Deputy Registrars shall devote their whole time and at tention to the duties of their office shall hold office during the pleasure of the Registrar appointing him.
 Each Assistant Deputy Registrar shall receive as compensation for ser vices an annual salary of S1,SOO,O0 payable Seni-monthly. Section 4. On and after April 1. 1922 the Registrars of Voters shall appoint three clerks, who shall serve under the directions of the Registrars of Voters.
 The three clerks shall devote their whole time and attention to the duties of their office and they shall hold of flee during the pleasure of the Regis trars of Voters. Two clerks shall receive as com pensation for their services an annual salary of s1,200.00 payable semi monthly and the remaining clerk shall receive an annual salary of S1,0SO.0O payable semi-monthly. Adopted: Dec. 19, 1921. Approved: Dec. 21, 1921. Attest:
 FRANCIS P. DUNCAN, n lnrly
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-28
ACTORS TOOK TROUBLE
 TO WRONG QUARTERS

Failing to secure their money for a performance which they were to stage in Eagles hall in Madison avenue, last night, a number of New York actors carried their trouble to police headquarters for settlement They were informed that the affair was of a private nature and could not be handled by the police.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-28
The Story of Julia Page
 By Kathleen Norris
SYNOPSIS.

Emel in her is
  unpleasant
 
 
 
  Ennelne   to be
  in he par omar
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-28
CUMMINGS HAS NO
 WORD FROM DAUGHERTY

No local effect can as yet be no'pd in the sweeping declaration of inten- tion of Attorney General Daugherty, to get after the re ;ail profiteers. No action locally can be taken until an expected letter is received by States Attorney Homer s. Cummings. Cum mipgs had received no word at an early hour this morning. A formal request for cooperation, is expected from WaShingtOn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-28

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District
 of Bridgeport, ss. Probate Court,
 December T. A. D. 1921.
 Estate of Margaret Carey, late of Bridgeport, in said District, deceased.
 Upon application praying that admin istration be granted on said estate rep resented intestate-as per said applica- ton on file more fully appears, it Is
 Oredered, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Bridgeport in said District, on the fourth day Of January, A. D. 1922, at 2:3o o'clock in the afternoon. and that notice thereof be given to all persons known to be interested in said estate to appear if they see cause. at said time and place. and be heard thereon by publishing once in some newspaper hay- ing a circulation In said DiStrict-who have not signed waiver-a copy of this order, all at least five days before said day of hearing, and that return of notice given be made to this court.
 a Attest: PAUL L. MILLER, Judge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-28
DIED.

RUSHING - In this city Tuesday, Dec. 27, 1921. John A. Rusling, aged 73 years.
 Funeral services will be held at the Read Memorial Chapel North avenue. on Friday. 3Oth inst, at 2 o'clock. Burial Mountain Grove cemetery. T2Sb% ONfANS - In this city, Wednesday, Dec. 2S. 1921, Sophronia M. Lee, widow of Joel P. Omans.
 Funeral services will be held at her late home 708 Park avenue, on Friday. 30th inst, at D. m. Burial Earlville cemetery, Earlville, N. Y.
 0~0Qha
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-28
SAYS DEPENDANT
 WAS RECKLESS

Libiero Riccio, alias Liberate, has filed a damage suit for $5,000 against William Martin, Jr., for personal and property injuries, the result of an ac- cident near Maple and Pembroke streets, September 3, last. The plaintiff claims that he was operat- ating his motorcycle easterly on the right hand side of Maple street when the defendants autom obile, operated in a reckless and negligent manner, came from Pembroke street, and col lided with him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-28
TORRyNGTON BOY
 SHOT BY MISTAKE

Torrington, Conn.,, Dec. 2s.-Peter Tedesco. 16. is at the hospital here with a bulle1 wound in the backl of his leg and PaSquare. Stront, IT, is under arrest on charge of assault with intent to kill, as the result of a row in front of dhe employment of flee a local factory today. Two shots were fired. The bullets were not intended for Tedesco but for an- other man with whom Straon had, had a row over a girl
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-28
THE BRIDGEPORT TIMES
Fugitive Held
 As Murderer
 of Son-In-Law

Sought for six months as the a1- legged murderer of his son-in-law Frederick Varone, 30, of Stamford, Frank Faugno was arrested yester- day in Hazelton, Pa, and is now being held there on charges of being fugi- tive from justice. The shooting oc- cured in Stamford on June 3, and was the climax to a succession of family OuarrelS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-28
CANYONS IN
 DIVORCE BATTLE,

A divorce battle that will soon be in the courts is that of Cannon vs. Cannon. The barrage of testimony to be offered by Elsie Joan Kreitz- berg Cannon. who is of Bethel, will tell of cruelty that commenced Nov. 10. last. The marriage took place June 16, 1921, less than five months previous. Divorce, a1imony and change of name is asked by the peti- tioner in the writ filed today against Francis B. Cannon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-28
25,OOO Tax Bills
 In TOmorrOw'S Mail

Twenty-Five thousand special tax bills will be placed in the mails late tomorrow afternoon by Tax Collector Edward A. Drew. They will carry a reminder to the property owners and taxpayes of the city that the new special tax of six mills is due and payable, and that their presence at tho collectors office with the neces- sary check or cash is wanted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-28
FORECLOSURE ASKED.

Foreclosure and possession of War ren street property is asked in an ac- ton filed today by JoseRh Simon, this city, against Barney Avirom and David Saltznan, because of the alleged non-payment of interest on a loan of S2,500, made April II, last. Isador Apstein gave the original note, now in the possession of the plaintiff.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-28
SENTENCED TO JAIL.

Arrested last night for the second time for trespassing on railroad prop erty, Edward Lavitzs of Ansonia, was arraigned in the City court today, and sentenced to five days in jail. La vitzs drew a two-days' jail term on his previous appearance in court.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-28
NO LIMIT ON SUBMARINES.

GEORGE R HOLMES.
 Washington, Dec. 2S.-The Wash ington conference will not put any limitation on the number of subma- rines that any nation may maintain, and all discussion on submarine nmi- tation is not ended, so far as the pres ent conference is concerned.
 This was the result of a. two hour secret session of the naval powers here tOday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-28
POCKETBOOK THEFTS
 AT LOCAL HEATR FS

Sneak thieves got away with s1o0 in cash when they robbed two women in local theatres last night. Mrs. Charles Sachs Of 251 Goddard ave- nue, reported that her purse ct r:tain- ing S2O was stolen in tho Plaza thea tre. Mrs. Mary Wynn of 124 Lindley street dropped her pocketbook in Polls theatre and when she returned for it, found that S90 had been taken from the bag. Both thefts have been reported at police headquarters for investigation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-28
CONFER TO
 AID DISARIED VETERANS.

Washington, Dec. 2S-Arrange mentS were being completed today by Direc- tor Forbes of the Veterans Bureau for the conference of educators and scientists which will open here to- morrow to study methods for the re- habiliation of disabled veterans of the World War. The conference will be under the direction of John Finley of New York and will be in session for three days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
TIE HERALDS PAGE OF BASEBALL AND LATE, SPORTING NEW
LEADING DATI[RS
n MAJOR LEAGUES
SUFFER kS[UMp
Heiifnan SHlf Ahead in
Afnerican and Hornsby
IN National

HIM4mLAA a..
wv rinf
Pn e. + na5sns,l
1~rr4frrtfr ~. t.sn,rht -,
~.rt slow ,n r,sndin~ inse s5aaruon
sA,A y ni<Ir s.s,dsI "a rsnnh bat,
tlnE has skffs@.f na,4<,.uV
$3.50 ~
49, w l.tFH Nm ~
|<-.1 H. vrp we
I@..'+ eo- ~ te.k. anu
t1...t "a fe t1e ~
sqe,snaa fa,,se % acd . NE marx q
81 -- lve'n.e' ot
~, $780, 49, 70
es,e Ek..s h4 t.t.3t'e p,ne. ,rlSn
~ us ""h "eofse hehy
RI. ~L@A a.. m.-
'hs ss.s .;ss,sls
49, ,n,,+ w Dstso. .s"s
she nwe,issr ~ "a
% @e. WIN az aSef.1s
1890 ,,ss~ ~ s'e,.s.
nttk hss argtp,f se<snteen points
~ ~t+t ~"
1,-e ~ ~ o.t
r| .a.t.-
'le1 s,es.. "e'.ss s.,sr III. mars as
Mssk 49, cYne drcppsd enly
-.- 49,. ~"
isf. az ~ Los,s a. ,osf "a points
ana ns usa tor tpsIth WIN Se'ereia'
$500, NJ ~. mar. an.
49, W - ,.-l.. $500 49,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
ny MAY BALTHAsAR
Noted Fight Expert, Who Discovered
Jack Dempsey.

Jack Dcmpscy's risc To- fistic fame
and fortune Is ono Of the real ru-
nance % the ring.
Not having becn shown how 10 hold
up hts hands, much less a trick untl
after he had been "duhhing'' around
for almost two years. n required onlg
two years more for him 10 annex the
without parallel in ring history.
Tragedies in his life aionr prevent
him even today fom bcinE the weath-
lest pugilist 81 az time, which. VI his
lists IA not ioai their cunning auH
their kick, he undoubtedly will ho-
come before he rctircs from the ring.
Although Dempsey mad many bouts
before March n, 1917. IL was on that
date thai his career really began and
n was the strange combination Of IN
domitabie VIII and az empty stomach
NAT gave him his start up the ladder.
Unknown to California glove dcvu-
tees, the most consistent record
hounds m the world. Dempsey WIS
offered q match IN West Oakmnd.
Cal. with Al horton. then one ~ Inc
best four-round heavywcights on the
coast. Only q few days before psmp-
scy had been stopped by Jim Flynn
IN Murray. Utah. havinE forgotten tu
duck about 30 seconds after the bout
had started.
Pans Hasscsl Him.
When the announcement wa made
that Dempsey anG horton Would poi
the main event IN the Oakland show
the fans gisgled and talked right out
In meetin' about lemons" "atlffs'
buns" aud all that sort Of stun. thr
uncompiimentary remarks being aim
ed al Dempsey
The remarks seemed Justified after
DcmpseyH first workout. He vas
slow and awkward and did not know
his WAY round the ring. Tie wis
HI q ikahie fellow. however. aud
had won the real sympathy OF tn
boys he was working with. that they
said nothing about his apparent ring
SHORTCOMINGS keeping the inside
camp stuff 10 themselves They know
that he was not eating as wei and
a. Onen as a boxer in trimming should
but what thcY ana not know wnF TINT
be was suffering from an attack Of
the grip aud that ne had q FEVER of
iOgia
on the day OF thr fight Promoirf
Tommy simpson became aware OF
Dempscy's condition and wanted 20
cancel the bout
"Iic's too aick to fight q tough guy
Ike Norton" simpson said 10 Fred
Winror. thcn Dompsoy's manager
Bun ho needs The money" replied
Winsur. He hasn't a. much as t thin
dime IN his pocket The 8235 h' is to
receive FOR his end viii b. ukc mama
from heaven 10 him Also he wants
to fight TO prove that hD D. not "a
lemon
Rinrtimc found Dempsey burning
with fever his temples ~thruhtlur aud
% fierce rage within him. Moro 'oals
OF IRE Wore heapod upon hin when
ne stepped into the rims OF the cigar
box arena. which was located IN Tho
heart OF Oaklaud'a d~arktown Tho
gallery greeted him with thr we'll
known razzhcrrY and tho murr said
spectators in the kt.1n snHir spluf-
tered about "%stitfs" and humH"
~ Was n fine reception tor r. sick
fighter who YVES iusi trying to rof
along bur n Served % purpnHr THAI
mono OF The wlHs iiorHtlos ln thc house
had dreamed Of 10 sent DompEoy'f
mad ~ 10 the boiling point aud
when Le squared orr his teeth were
a-Frii and there was more than tho
fire Or fever In hiE eyes Ills first es-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
TIE REAL STORY or now DEMPSEY,
SICK AND BROKE WON FAME

say at Norton was "a miserable miss
and up wcut three rpusing OUTLAWS
from an parts Of the house.
n dempsey heard or needed ho
showed no signs OF H. a moment
later b. stuck ms chin m tho path Of
O. whiszing right-hsnder D. q sent
him back on his heels against the
ropes.
There d. gocs'' howled th" mob
cone more. ~ and wen an 80
home"
Norton riopped In. bis right an
ruok.d aud aimed confident tlHf the
next punch would DO for Dempsey
The neat punch. h9woNFi. com
trary 90 expectations d TO tho stun
ming amazsment OF the crowd came
from the other direction That crack
ON tht chin had proved to hc the on
thing needed to arouse into action
every ht Of pcmpeeN'H fighting Fpirit
A. be lay back on the ropes with Nor-
ton advancing ready to put over IN"
expected knockout punch. sum'thins
in the tack ~ Dcmprcy'H head came
to lifr and manifested itscli in The
shape uf a. pretty a ltft hook To- ih"
head as one could hope tu SEQ
II shook Norton from head tu h''ti
and from that moucu until tho g"i'E
rans az tn CONFUSION of o. fourth
round h. was a firht
Dempsey having FUND that D.
could reach norton with his lrfi
hooked aud booked with on 81 ny"
force that remained in hir frNcI-rid-
den body stepped around llkr h NHhi
weight. shook OFF Nurtuu's hcaNicFt
punches as though they were mere
love taps and the referee called u h
draw.
DsmpscS "Braks In"
Next dav usmpaev was the big
Llyz In fight circles around san Franz
cisco hay. although SOME 81 the news
papers refused To- admit that Doc hhd
done anything ont of the ordinary
even for o. sick man. bat from those
who thought thev saw something in
the big y%uuufstrr came sufficient
praise 20 give Dempsey and Niuror
more tina hope
see what they ARE saving about
YOU. Jack" shoutrd Wiusur glontullh
as De- burst into Dempsey lttil" han-
room ln IL cheap hotel The morning
after the fight. frauslcHlly waving %
newspaper You're mudr. Ola kld.
you're made
n wa. one first real "writo-up,
that Dempsey had ovcr rccrivod ana
the Interchangeable Wlurur Fp'ut mo
olri money out of the Then healthy
purse of s21s Tor copies Of the news
uapcr containing the favorable men
iion and mailed thcm an over tn
Firhts with WIliio Mcchau. then q
boayvNtirht uf national prominence
followed and thereafter Dempsey
climb 90 tho championship was o.
rapid one.
Sd b was that In o dlnsy litllo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
STRENGTHENED
FOR GAME SUNDAY
WITH WIASL0W
Haynes, Texas League
Twirler, to Be
in Box

The Aas and WINSTON ARE ready for
battle. winslow. fearing that the Al
b~uqucrauc team viii be stronEer In
ia game here than u was at Winslow
sevcrai weeks ago. has nt~rcngthened
~ lineup.
The WINSTON team Ia practising for
q tournament at Flagstaff for which
$1,000 In prizes has been posted, the
Flagstaff tournament 10 b. played
on July . and 4. The Aga have boon
invited % participate IN the tourna-
incnt, but are not unanrtally able 10
do 70. the management announced to-
day.
The Albuqucrdue team IL stronger
than u was when n went 10 the Ari-
znna town and n no tuking any
chances ON LOSING, The best pitch
ing latent the Aus have been able 10
muster since Mccormick lett will be
In the box.
The talent II HAYNES. q Texas
league twirlcr. who II said By mani
to wurpass any pitcher ever seen on
the local field. The ganic viii start
AT Z o'plock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
CIew Sought 10
Mysterious Death Of
Santa Fs Employee

The canbeg of the Gun used H. a
qhr icing sopznt ln connection with
fhs death 81 Robert MfLennon. a
sanfA re- conductuf who lived al
WIhhi6~. McIennon vas brought 10
Albuquerque on NAY A. With two
bullet 4oifndn IN his forehead. He
died 4 few days tcter IN a Los
AnrVloa hospital.
rhysitians Aase that the wounds
could not have htca self Inflicted be-
tnua me bullets had taken a down
ward codrsc. Probing ana x-ray
have failed 20 locate the buileis. al
thopeh = few scraps Of lead were
found
Los Angeles d.4ecltses and sheriff.
IN Arixcns are ~ work trying Ia To-
cate c,rWF hat might lead 10 tho
identify Of thn murderer. Mcfnnnon's
parents i've IN Csnadn
Ia mis- one aas 81 AIbuqucrquc. Nc
lennon refused fo tell who had shot
him. Ms ~ife stated that McLennon
kueo eho had dofer Il. apd intended
seftIfnf the matter himrelf On his
recoFcfy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
Chemistry Enlisted q
To Aid Pitchers
Stop Fitting

NV YORK. June rs
Chcmislry has berr enlisted 90
and pitchers ID their EFFORTS 20
0tp the~avslanchr Of heavy NIT
ting IN the biz Iearltea
A Philadelphia scientist has
invented a moist chalk-lke SUBJ
stance. when whom rubbed on a
brand new ball rouehcns the
glossy surface and gives the
twirler . firm grin.
The umplrcA. NOT the pitchers,
rub this unnamed substance on
fh- horse-hlde. The experiment
was FIRST tried a. Shlbe Park.
Philadelphia. n few DAYS ago. Il
was tried again al the Yankee
Washington game yesterday and
Carl Mays. the New fork pitcher
said
ms fine. n gives a pitcher
a chance 20 throw . curve BAH.
4 would have won five more
games this year Il we'd had it
an along
Walter johnson Of Washing
ton. also likes q. Impircs Nal
I'm. Cfiu aud Owens. Who have
coated the balls. shld they would
recommend Us approval 20 the
heads Of the major leagues.
ButEf.ts RopcHrs wfN.
The Barclns Rouehs defeated IN
Jooe baseball cam ~ 10 10 yen
nFIU|.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
Faber, Coveleskie and
Grimes Stand Out as
Wet Ball Aces

spitbali pitchers-dyinr race in
major league basetali-arc having
trouble with the new lively ball as
well as the dry-bsu hurlers.
Only the fast ball spitsers are prov
ing effective.
OF the fifteen major league Pitch
ers eligible to m0istcn the ball. but
three In the American league and
four In the National have won more
than half their starts.
OF there Urban Fabcr OF the White
Sox, Stanley Covelcskie Of the In
dams and Buriclgh Grimes OF the
Dodgers n the real wct-bau aces.
They an use the speed splitter.
fRbcr n Ace.
So far this year Faber outranks
the great C~oveicskic. recognized be-
fore AZ King OF Spitters.
What makes IAaber's victory rec
cd all tho more brilliant h the fact
that he H. backed up by a team
now a mere she'll OF the defense put
W by the old Soy machine.
Convey should hlt HIS strldc soon
and give the Sox star q race cor
throne honors by the cud OF the sea-
son.
10 Che National League BurlclEh
Gfirncf is the. leading moist ball
pitcher. Phil Douglas o. the Giants
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25

has a better record. but has not
worked as many times.
Dana FIningim OF the Braves n
unner-u Tor upithan honors.
How long this race ~ pitchers viii
last Is questionable one by D. they
will drop b. The wnyside.
McarS Arm.
The moist ball trick IL wearing on
the arm.
Covelcskic. the great hearted Sha-
mokin miner. however, doesn't think
wctting The bali hurts his pitching
super. Perhaps Covey II too rugged
90 note the strain. yet.
Before this year tho spittcfs could
get by without whipping the speed
into every bali They'll burn up
faster now a. the pace they have 60
travel IN order 90 gain cnsctiycneHs.
Beaidea Fahsr md coVclsnsic other
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25

American icagueia ON the accredited
list Of Ban Johnson to Rims the spit
ter are; Urban shockcr. ~. Louis.
Jack Juinn. New York. Dutch Leon
ard. Detroit. Allan Russell. Boston.
and Ray Caldwell oil Allan Sothoron.
Cleveland.
Caldwell has practically dropped
the wet ball delivery altogether un-
der Iris Speakers adVisement and
Is doing better WITHOUT II.
Allan SothorOn. formerly Of 81
Louie and now with Cleveland. takes
C~aidwelfs place az an eligible splitter
for the Indians. But he's slipping
and unlcSa Speaker al revive him
he won't be In tte bag how long.
slipping Spittcrs.
Quinn. Leonard and Kussrll are
slipping. Shockcr, rated last year af
one Of h best pitchers In the
league. isn't going yet.
BchdcB Grimes. Douglas M Fll-
iinsim. National league pitchers ell
irihic to wet the ball. according Ia a
check with John A. Hcydlcrs data.
are william Doak and Marvin Good
win. ~. Louis: Clarence Mitchell,
Brooklyn. and Dick Rudolph, Bos-
ton.
Thcy are All losing spltball ox.
poncnts this year. Rudolph has
practically quit mound duty fof
coaching
The accredited spitters now may
continue wcttinE the ball during then
major league life.
But these survivors of tho spithsll
ARK arr fading fast
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
AMERICAN WINS
BRITISH OPEN GOLF
\ CHAMPIONSHIP


ST ANDREwS. jun ss-Jcrk
Hutchlson OF chicago won the BRIT
ish open Eoif championship here to-
day. tefentlnr Rorer wesherea. the
oxford amateur. In the play OF OF
tnclr he.
Hutchlaon Won ~ nine strokes.
cQserins rht , hoics m lse 70 weth-
cr4d'a
Hutchiaon was thrcc strdtcr ahead
~ tho close of tho first ruund 81
when nine holes Of the attuAd round
had be- PLAYED HutcnIson made
theA nine holes Ia ~ while the os-
ford phkxtf took ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
Only One City in
Seven Adopt City
-. Manager Government

T~nfANAPoETs. .Ione ss.-cny
manager form % government ~ not
popular IN Indiana. Judging from re-
cept municipal elections OF scven
elites ln the state which have Voted
on this form OF government IN tne
par. two weekr. only n adopted ~.
ant that WIS by a CLOSE margin.
agsr form Of government with 2,47i
votes IN favor and 2.2ft against.
Corners,1ie rciectcd tine plan. a.ezb
voting against. End fsz IN favor. At
Princeton f.25s voted against the
city manager form. and S5s in favor.
Mnacie cast 1870 against. and 3.72s
Ia fasor. New Albany. ASS against,
ard 2.O23 Ia favor: Anderson f.Jfi
aedirsL l.i74 IN favor; and kukomo
rejected the civ ansgcr form 81
governmesst. 4.3ss voting against.
AMI BIS IN favor