davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-25
FOUR INJURED
 IN BAD CRASH

(Continued from Page One.) smashing several windows and the running board. Eight passengers were riding in the 'bus at the time, but only two were injured, due, to the fact that the car was not overturned Tire sidebosrd, rail and rear right fender of the fire truck were badly damaged, and the two firemen' were injured when they were thrown from the machine
 A report of the accident has been made to the police and an arrest may be made. Antonopoulous, driver of the 'bus, was arrested a short time ago for violating the automobile law.
 The fire itself, which occurred in the apartment of D. s. Ferdinando, in a four-fa mily house owned by Dr. Rosen, at 26 Beach st@eet, has also come under the scrutiny of police and fire department officials.
 Other persons living in the house. claim that an explosion was heard immediately before the fire, and the a hallway ss if fumes had been ig- nited. It was also said that the odor of turpentine was detected in the rooms after the fire.
 Ferdinando. the occupant of the rooms, was seen about the premises just before the blaze broke out, but could not be located after the flames had been exiting guished- It is said that three other men also live with Ferdi- nando nj the same apartment
 The fire swept through the rooms with great rapidity, damaging wood work. paper and furniture to the eX- tent of $500. Ferdinando is reported to have recently insured the furniture for $500.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-25
OBITUARY

ROBERT ANDERSON, infant son of MT. and Mrs. AXel Anderson, was buried this afternoon. The funeral was held from the parlorS of Charles l.. Dennis, 35S State street at 2. The child died after a short illness in the Bridgeport hospital
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-25
BOBBY JONES AND
 CHAMPION BEATEN

Continued from Page One) from this point on, Jones being un- able to settle down against the flashy shots of the Englishman through the fairways and on the greens.
 Jones took his defeat with smile of a good loser. After pulling his drive on the eighth so close to a fence that it was impossible for him to play the ball in the right direction he hit it against the fence and it bounded back 20 yards in the fairway. The easy victory of Graham was scored largely because of Jones poor putting.
 Beddard, who defeated Tolley upset all calculations. He was not consid- cred in the running for the cup being classed among the lesser lights in British amateur ranks He is a very careful player, however and today was at his very best.
 Francis Ouimet is going to Turn berry to watch the efforts of Miss Alexa Sterling in the British women's championship next week and Chick Evans may also go there. Neither of these players will compete in the Brit lsh open championships at St An drews.
 Fred Wright of Boston, who drew Captain Fownes of the American team in todays competition, defeat ed the Pittsburgher up and 2 to play.
 John Ball of the Royal Liverpool club, defeated J. H. DauGlas, an Amer ican player, at the 18th hole Ball is one of England's greatest and most experienced amateurs
 Dr. Paul Hunter of California, won his match from E. Peggler, of Shef- field, two up.
 Edward Blackwell, of Prestwick, Scotland's hope in the tourney. de feated H. D. Gillies of Rye, one up. B. Darwin, of Woking, won from Harry Braid, five up and four to play.
 Major c. o. Hezlet, of Royal Port- rush, defeated Colin C. AylIrrer, of Ranelaugh, three up and one to play. At the outset of the tourney Aylmer was considered a strong possibility for- ho ,har inr irn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-25
WAS MISTAKEN
 FOR HER SISTER

Long Island City, N. Y, May s. After spending four days in jail, Mrs. Bertha Zelinsky of Req ding, Pa, was on her way home today after it had been learned she was arrested through being mistaken for her sister to an swer a charge of larceny.
 Jacob Raisces, a hotel proprietor, brought Mrs. ZeIinsi<y from Reading in the belief she was her sister, Vera BOno1wtSki, whose freedom he had obtained by putting up bail when she was arrested on the larceny charge. The delay in discovering the mistake was due Go Mrs. Zelinsky's inabilry t speak English
 When Mrs. Zelinsky was released attorneys contributed to send her back home. Two infant daughters who were brought here by the wo- man were kept in the prison with her.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-25
g RECEIVE
 SHEEPSKINS

Hartford, Conn, May 25-It was commencement day today for grad uates of the Hartford Seminary F'oundation which includes the Hart ford Theological Seminary, the Ken nedy School of Missions and the Hartford School of Religious Peda- gogy.
 Twenty-three graduates and post graduates, representing thirteen states diplomas and degrees. Five were graduated in the SC eminary and four received advanced degrees, two being awarded the degree of doctor and philosophy: nine received sheepskins in the Kennedy School of Missions and five in the School of Religious Peda- sogy, including one who received the degree of doctor of philosophy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-25
WORK OF GETTING
 JURY MOVES FASTER

(Continued from Page One.) ence he stated but he was excused by the State because of being a personal friend of the sheriff.
 John S. Thornhill, Brookfield, was the next questioned. He is a retired farmer, 57, married with six children. He was excused by the state because of previous jury experience.
 James Gildea, 6S, married, with six living children, followed. He is a re- tired Danbury natter, not opposed to capital punishment, no experience or opinion, had not had a doctor for 50 years but was excused by the state.
 Erwin P. Edwards, Easton, 30, married, was excused when it was found his property adjoined that on which the body of Mott was recovered Bethel natter, followed, but was ex- cused when it was ascertained he serv- ed on murder jury in 1911.
 Morris Nutting, South NorWalk, was next called but it was found he had been excused Tuesday. Willard S. Gillette, 35, of Easton, followed, but was excused because he knew the Wade family and had decided opin- ion already formed.
 B. Hall Bartram, Bedding, a farm CT, 50 years old, was excused by the defense because he thought a guilty woman should hang the same as a man.
 F. Robert Mount, Newtown, 3S. a salesman for the Gulf Refining Co. was excused because he had a decided opinion formed.
 Arthur F. Althorn of Greenwich, George E. Green a carpenter from Darien, John c. Joyce of Monroe, and Fillmore Bouton of Ridgefield all were excused for knowledge of the case and for preconceived ideas of the guilt or innocence of the defendant
 Theodore OIOmstead, a. sixty-year- old Wilton farmer. was excused when found unsatisfactory to both the state and defense.
 Former Fire Chief Harry W. Park ker of Stamford was disqualified be- cause of his late associations with State Attorney Cummings. It deve1 oped that Parker was head of the fire department while Cummings'was may or of Stamford, the two have been close friends for more than 20 years.
 \ recess of one hour was declared by Judge Maltbie at one o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-25

DEXTER DAVIS. The death of Dexter Davis, five weeks old, son of Ralph F. and Loretta Forbes Davis, of 104 Bell street, occurred last even ing. The funeral will be private from the residence of his parents on
 Thursday, May 18th, 1921, at 2:3O p. m. Interment in St MichaeTs cem-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-25
DIED,
lIATHEN

ILATHEN - In New Haven, Conn, May 23. 1921, Mary, wife of George R. Lathen, aged 55 years, months, 2S days.
 Funeral service will be held from the mortuary chapel of Walker e Banks, 314 Fairfield avenue, Bridgeport, on Thursday. May 26. at D. m.
 Burial in Mountain Grove ceme- tery. R2 4b" MURPHY-In this city, May 24, 1921, Patrick J. Murphy. aged 55 years, 1 month and 1 day.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the residence of his son, John J. Murphy, 2S Mead street, on Friday, May 27, at S:30 a. m., and from St. Charles church at 9 a m.
 Interment at St. Michaers ceme- tery. R25bs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-25

ELIZABETH PEBRUEVICH, wife of John, of 497 South avenue was buried yesterday morning. Service was held at her late home at a.. m. and a half hour later in St. Georges R. c. church where a solemn high mass was sung for the deceased. The pal1bearerS were William Goggin, Joseph Shillingis, S. Prostilla, Cor nelius J. Donnelly, J. S. Lillis and Frank Goggin.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-25

PATRICK J. MURPHY. The death of Patrick J. Murphy occurred early last evening at his late resi- dAnce, 1121 Pembroke street, after an extended illness. He is survived by his wife and three sons, George J. d lieutenant in rhe Bridgeport fire department, John J., also of the Bridgeport fire department and Will liam H. The funeral will be held Friday, May 27th, from the home of his son, John J. Murphy, 2S Meade street, at S:30 a. m., and from St. Charles church, at a. m. Inter ment in St. Michaers cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-25
BELIEVE DEMPSEY DENfENFED

Patrick J. Dempsey, who confessed to the police vest erday that he set fire to his home at 7S+ Howard ave nue. was turned over to the Charities department today by the City court. The man is said to be demented. and charges of breach of the peace which had been lodged against him were withdrawn from the court.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-25

JOHN A. WALLIN, sixty-seven, was buried this afternoon in Union cemetery, StratforG. Service was held at funeral parlors of George F. Potter, 11S3 Broad street at 2.3O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-25
ILSH CASUALTIES.

London, May 25-The casualties of British soldiers and police in Ireland between Jan 1 and May l were 15I killed and s37 wounded, Sir Hamar Greenwood. Chief Secretary for Ire land, announced in the House of Commons this afternoon
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-25

BEATRICE VIRGINIA PALMER, four. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Hen ry c. Palmer, was buried this after noon in Mt. Grove cemetery. Ser vice was held at the funeral parlors of Louis E. Richards, 1476 Main St., at 2:30 p. m.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-25

ALICE PERRY SETZER, widow of the late Henry Setter, was buried this afternoon in Mt. Grove cemetery Services were held at the late home SIP Washington avenue at g.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-13
KNNANIS CLUB CONVENTION TO
BE HELD AT CLEVELAND IN JUNE

Special 10 The News
CLEVELAND. O.. May i2.-Cclobrl'
ties q national and International ~.
pu,e will he invited guests AZ the In.
ternationai Kiwan.s club convention
here Juno g0-ss.
Chief among distinguished guests OK
pccied is President Warren q. Hard.
ing. a member Of the Marion Ohiol
KiwRnis Club. A spcclai committee com
posed Of Dr. Georrc T. Harding Jr., a
brother Of the president. Of Columbus.
O.: Ed +. .Arras. Of Columbus. an in
teruational trustee. and United states
Senator Frank II. Willis. was appointed
20 extend the invitation 90 come 10 the
convention 20 the president. The conf.
mltte-' wns named by 1.-THE international
kiwanls board
Among others 20 ~ invited will b.
~ sidcnt Ohregon OF Mexico who Is an
hororrrv member ~ the VI paso Texas
kiwanis Club. the prince 81 Wales. hon.
erary member ~ tho Montreal Can
.rlol Club Kings Counsel Elliott o:
The Montreal lcanadsl Club. the pre-.
nirr - Canaia: William Graves sharpe
former United States ambassador "a
France. % the Elyria tOhiol Kiwanis
Cub: f'ried States Senator's Frank h.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-13
BOY SCOUT COUNCILS
ARE BEING ORGANIZED
Special to The New,

Special 90 The News
RoBsTowN. May IA. G. Dunn.
Of Dallas. Deputy Regional Executive
u the BOY Scouts ~ America, addressed
the Board ~ Directors of the local
Chamber of Commerce" at meeting
held last Friday. In which hc outlined
a plan To- form the various troops eN'
isiing In some twelve towns throughout
this section into u district and place
them under the supervision and direc'
tim ~ "A district executive with head
quarters at some central point. The
plan Involves the formation ~ local
councils II from fifteen to twenty men
In each town where one or more iropps
now exist or viii be- organized In the
future. IN overhead council VIII then
De- formed. consisting Of about fiv"
members from each local council In the
district Appropriate representation ~
each overhead OF district council VIII
be had upon the state Council. Large
summer camps and similar movements
md undertakings viii be- planned and
executed through the local and over
head councils. cooperating with the
sruut masters ~ the respective towns.
Dunn requested the Board Of Direc'
tors e. agree To finance the trip 81
three representatives 90 n meeting
which viii be held NJ some suitable
point in the near future. at which slime
the size ~ the budget needed Ca carry
ont the plan aud the appor,ioning ~
same among the affiliated towns cleo
ton of overhead council and other
matters viii be- worked out. The d.
rcctors agreed to do this. naming three
delegates and limiting them 10 a quota
oi $500 on tho budget which may be
decided upon. u IN understood that the
Rotary club ~ Corpus christi has ox'
tended these delegates an invitation 10
hold their meeting AZ that point and
hr their guest at luncheon on the
date SGT.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-13

Willis ~ the Delaware lOhiol club. and
Ailoa pomcrcno ~ the Canton tOhtol
club.
The kiwnnians' membership of 20 600
business and professional men In 600
cities of the United States and Canada
includes hundreds OF we'll known men.
ON the clubs roster are governors, sen
ators. congressman. diplomats and other
public officials. \ blk number of these
officials are expected ~ N" hig June
gathering ~ kiwanians.
Each day brings word to Cleveland
convention headquarters, IN charge ~
Dean clark of Chicago. assistant inter
national secretary that the SIZE OF the
delegations from various cities j. being
increo sed. Initial reservations for ruoms
have been made By most Of IA" clubs.
although requests Tor rcs"ryaiinns are
SIN coming In. 70 give an idea Il the
sire of delegations. as judged from IN.
tlal reservations Houston. Texas. VIII
hsvc q leas' 10 representatives: Allan.
'I Ca. -: Toronto. Canada. 60. Other
ri'ios nearer Cleveland will send larger
delegations. The total attendance IA sx.
scctcd Co be 5000.
Houston. Tex. and Toronto. Canada.
both are working hard for the 1922
convention.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-13
MANY OLD SOLDIERS
IRE PASSING away

The rapid defamation of the ranks Of
w. b. Plemons Camp u Confederate
Veterans. Of Amarillo. Il indicated by
the list Of deaths occurring since De.
eember 1919. as furnished the confod.
crate Veteran magazine by II. u. Air.
heart.
The list shows:
w. NJ Adkins, Company *. Texas
Cavalry. "a.
William ". Bowie. Cobb's Georgia
Legion, IS.
J. II. Rockwell. Company az" First
Missouri Cavalry.
r. p. Wren. Company &C" First Tex.
~ Infantry. So.
d. L. Bri,tian. Parsons Texas Cav.
siry. Sc.
J.-L Caldwell Company "F'' I.ieuten.
mt Msnn's Texas Infantry. IS.
j. p. Courtney. Company 'B" sixty.
first Tennessee Infantry. -
J. p Taylor. Twelfth Louisiana Cav.
airy. 50. .'.
w. J. Thomas. Forests Regimen,
Georgia. SIS.
;. q Hudson. captain Company e.
sss'h kentucky Cavalry. So.
y =. Park. aged G..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-13
LUBBOCK CITIZENS To
INSTITUTE PIC SHOW
Special to The Ssws.

Special 20 The NswS.
LUBBOCK. May DENOMINATIONS
are being completed 90 give the South
Plains Fair held In this placa In Sep.
iemher the first lilg show held In the
rinhandle. The provisions outlined by
he National Duroc Jersey and Poland
china Swine breeders Association call
icr $500 In premium money to bc put
up b. the Fair Association which Is
matched with an equal amount from
the National Association 10 be paid On
pigs alone.
In addition 90 this $500 the South
Plains Fair catalogue carries $500 on
hog department making sisc0 paid In
swine department 81 this Fair. The
premiums are the same paid at the
State Fair AZ Dallas On the three lead.
INK breeds In this section.
Last year there were over zoo head
q pure bred hogs entered In the hog
show and entrees We're taken from
five counties. Present Indications point
to AT least i0o per cent increase In
the number shown and territory GOV.
cred
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-13
CLARENDON BANKS ARE
ENJOYING PROSPERITY
Special 20 The News.

Special 80 The News
CLARENDON Texas. May is.-Two
state banks in Clarendon In their recent
statement 10 the Commissioner 81 In.
surancs and Banking show a total Of
deposits of si.03s .s0..si. with cash on
hand Of ss77.25s.os. The two instiiu.
tons show a total o. resources u 81.
33s.sss.is.
a pcrusal 81 these statements do no,
show any panicky times In Clarendon
m the other hank In the town-a ma
tlonal bank-wili show an equal gcot
report. and all To- the total of the re
sources Of the banking interests % tn,
city.
Business conditions have been I'm
proving since the business depression
az last fall. and much optimism is ap
parent among the merchants and this
people generally.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-13

WASHINGTON. May is.--Tho half
blllon dollar appropriation bill was TAX
en- up today In the senate only To en-.
counter Immediate opposition from the
advocates OF disarmament.
Reading Of the senate naval affairs
committees amendment had scarcely
more than been started when the first
rumbllng 81 the imminent disarmament
fight were heard. Tho first amendment
slightly Increasing the appropriations
of the hin rs passed hy the house were
accepted without discussion, but when
the amendment was reached TO Increase
the sum available for recruiting hy a
million dollars Senator Bnrah. ropubli'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-13
MARVIN JONES HON0Re0
By MEMBERS OF HOUSE


WASH Notion. May l2.-Congrcss-
nan Marvin Jones. the youngest mem
bcr OF the powerful agricultural CON-
mi,tee. was selected by that body TO.
iny AZ its spokesman on the floor of
the HOUSE % Representatives In de.
hate which opens this afternoon today
on the grain futures trading bin. which
the committee reported favorably after
hearings lasting nearly two weeks. Both
democratic and republican members OF
the committee Joined In the selection
Mr.. Jones 10 make the opening
speech. partly. It was stated in compli'
men; 20 the great Panhandle district
which he represents and partly because
Of the high regard In which he is held
personally by members Of both parties.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-13
NAVAL APPROPRIATION BILL IS
BITTERLY AsSAlLED 80 LEADERS
BOTH PARTIES SHOW OPPOSITION

can. Idaho. leader ~ the disarmament
forces, asked that Il h. Iased over until
the senate takes up the question ~
naval personnel
This request hy senator Borah was
repeated time after time. with the re-
suit that when the days consideration
ended. practically all ~ the major In
crcascs in the first II the half bGll had
been passed.
Tho disarmament forces through Sen.
ator King, d'mocrat. also ie, loose on
the hill general attack. tho Utah sen
aior conicnding that continuation ~
the 1916 building program was a waste
uf money.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-13
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

To Whom II May Concern'-The
partnership heretofore existing between
Dr. Claude wolcott and Burt II. Crum.
by is this date dissolved by mutual
agreement. Mr.. Grumpy rctires from
the firm moving to Dalhart. Texas. DR.
wolcott continues AT present location.
DIR. CLAUDE WOlcOTr.
BURT Il. GRUMPY.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-13
Secrrtarie. VIII Meet.

a meeting q secretaries o. the Texas
division 81 thu National organization
II Commercial Secretaries will be held
In Austin. July II. ~ and 10. Herbert
Hoover. secretary 81 the Department of
Commerce Of the United States. Is
scheduled 10 speak. which II Is believed
assures large attendance.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-13
sucossful Meeting Closed.

LDCKNEY. Tex. May ii.-Evangel.
4 Foy T.. Wallace. of the Church Of
carisi. has closed one Of the most sue.
cessful revival meetings ever held H.
l.ookney which aided thlr;v-s.ven mem
acrs 60 the church. Song services were
conducted by Mr.. Teddle. Of Vernon
TeNah.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-13
Steers Are Sold.

I. 4. Wells reports the sale Of $50
head Of ycarling steers to Chcnault a
sons Of Clarendon. r. II. Joyce of Pam.
ia sold 1000 head OF two.year.olds TO
Robert Ewing Of Denver for si3 n head.
j. T.. Collier of Adrian shipped 100
COWS 10 Usage County. Oklahoma. for
summer grazing.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-13

Iii0pocries. mo lived abou; the M.
ieenth century r. G. In answer TO the
question WHY ~ was always happy
'saie ihese words: Love % my fellows
and love ny job"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-13
4 TExis wO>DEk.

For kidney aLd bladder troubles
grnsel. weak end ssms hack. rheuina
tism and arr salarities of the kidney
and bladder n not sid by your drus
sist. BY mail o. Is. SIND Tor sworn tes
tsmoniais Dr. y ". Hail. 1895 DIV,
street. -. Louis. No. Sid by druggists
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-13

There are AS members Of the House
u Representatives and niniy.six Sena.
tors In the sixty.seventh Congress.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-13

TIE first slec;rocution In New York
Siais WIS In 1890.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-13

Paragraphs are being used to teach
PARROTS 10 talk.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-13

There ase Es.ss2 pos,o,fces In the
Eutss states
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-13
l'ackards

In the lead join un Sunday morning
at a.9O Mission Theatre.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-13
Announcement

We have opened Service Station for
adjusting. Cleaning and Repairing type
writer's Of Remington manufacture
Remington Typewriter Co. ioi u. Third
ST., Telephone No 1867. Amarillo. Tex
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-23

city club a. Hotel Tulsa SATURDAY
noon. Uis subiec' viii bo putting
Europe Together
Pcchkofrs visit 10 his country Us
ono ~ courtcey 20 thank the Amcri-
can people FOR tho manner in which
thov assisted France during hrr
most troublOus times. He IL Rus
Sian by birth but has adopted France
as his native land several years of
hls life have been spent In America.
lie speaks English perfectly, and ar-
cordIng 10 Tulsnns who have heard
him I'm other cities IS polished and
forroful speaker.
Invitations have been extended by
'hc Guy club TO an other civic orr
yauilationq 10 attend tho luncheon
Saturday that Pechkoffs messagc
may boz heard by as many Tulsaus
ms possible. Pcchkoff comes to Tulsa
at The special invitation Of the city
club.
He will speak TO the club women
~ the city at 2 o'clock SATURDAY.
afternoon at the meeting OF the
Tulsa womanB club at the Y. W.
@