davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-09-13
KILLER SIGNS
TOP|L0T CUBS
NEXT SEASON
Has Been Managing Team
Since August a, When John
Evers Stepped Out.

CHICAGO. Sept. 13.-Catcher vii.
liam Killefer today signed contract
to manage the Chicago Nationals for
the 1922 season. William Veeck, presi-
dent Of the club. announced today.
Killefer became pilot OF the Cubs
August 1, when John Evers was de-
posed.
Killefer has been with the club four
years, coming here from Philadelphia
49, Grover Alexander. his battery
mate. for $65 900 and two players. He
was born in Pawpaw. Mich, in 1885.
and besides being the youngest man.
ager in the league, is also the only
playing pilot.
The Washington times., 1921-09-13
NORTHEAST
WASHINGTON nIMECS PORp
CLEVELAND FANS OFFERED
ANOTHER TOO COSTLY BOUT

Cleveland which the this section
country likely Saturday night when
feahegt champion Johnny Kbane defends his title
against Danny Frush, of Baltimore. :.
a Kbane
will take all but little small change This Is great deal Of
the match The match promises to be little exciting
round than Wilson did in twelve Frush fully established
OF the ring The bout not worth the but perhaps Ceye
land this country
nd will fall arde
The Washington times., 1921-09-13
HARVARD COACH FACES TOUGH
TASK REPLACING HORWEEN

CAMBRIDGE. 1a.AhouRh little no comment has dev
the important tasks confronting Head
Coach Bob Fisher of Harvard this that OF developing
fill Arne Horweens shoes.
The fact that four possibly first string lnemen not
much discussion
and the absence OF Arnle seemed
Of lost n Che shuttle
But they don't Of Horweens type
football
The Washington times., 1921-09-13

timore, where he worked in a bar.
ber's shop by day and boxed at night
whenever he could get a bout. Sammy
Harris. who managed Kid Williams
and other stars, was one of his
customers. Harris found out that
the young barber could box. liked his
style. and signed him to a long-term
contract. Under the management Of
Harris Frush improved considerably.
although he never did anything
very startling. His best performance
was a victory over ANDY CLANCY.
The Washington times., 1921-09-13
Arcade Bowlers Hold
First Meeting
Thursday

Bowlers of the Arcade League
will meet Thursday night at the
Arcade at 7:30 o'clock to re-
organize for the approaching sea-
SON. Last year the league was
one of the strongest in the city.
Captains Of last year's teams
and others desiring franchises
are requested to attend the meet
ing.
The Washington times., 1921-09-13
Dempsey Demands Too
Much AS Referee
OF Bout

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 10.
Walter c. Kelly, of Buffalo,
was named today by the Cleve-
land boxing commission to ref
cree the Kilbane-Frush cham
pionship bout here Saturday.
The commission put its foot
down on Jack Dempsey as third
man in the rirng after the heavy
weight champions offer to act
for $4,000 and expenses had
been accepted by the promoters.
Dempsey is a fighter, not a
referee" Chairman Wilberding,
of the commission, declared.
The Washington times., 1921-09-13
Fifty-two Candidates
Report To Dobie
At Cornell

ITHACA, N. Y, Sept. l3.--The
football season at Cornell Univer-
sity opened officially with fifty
two new football candidates pres
ent to work out at Schoelkopf field
Besides Coach Gilmour Dobie
and Captain Wilson Dodge, a half
dozen veterans of last years team
were on hand to whip the new
Corners into shape. The opening
game of the Cornell schedule will
be played here on October l with
St. Bonaventura, %
The Washington times., 1921-09-13
Capreco Wins.

Capreco A. C. defeated the Cherry.
dale A. c., to 2. yesterday. Lay.
cock. OF Capreco. famed eighteen and
allowed three hits. Capreco plays
Clarendon two games on Sunday at
Clarendon.
The Washington times., 1921-09-13
JOHNNY GILROY AGREES
TO PLAY FOR HEGARTY

Johnny Gilroy, star halfback on the
Hilltop IN 1916, will be with the Wash
ington football club this fall al Ameri-
can League Park. Coach Hegarty an
nounced yesterday that Gilroy wants
to get into action again, and the con-
tract calls for his debut in a Wash
ington uniform in November.
The Washington times., 1921-09-13
Says SKILLET"
Finn, ESQ.
Oyster Ought To Be Hap
py Little Family With
No Shoes to Buy and
No Landlord to Sur
render to.
BY SKILLET FINN.
(Alias Kirk Miller.)

HItNS hUH HUItT.T
NEPTEMBER has hobbled around
again and oysters are on the
~ half shell.
Famous salt water fruit said to
be scattered with ptomaine every
month that hasn't an ar" in it.
That makes four months when
the sea vegetable is as persona
non grata as baggy trousers at an
afternoon garden party.
Eight twirls of the calendar oys-
tiers are among us, but Holsters are
always on the human curriculum.
The Washington times., 1921-09-13

wa ~ -
place that you
don't hear a cou-
pie of 'en spool
ing up the at
mosphere and
otherwise discol-
oring the out
look.
Nature made her
big faux pas
when she made
more OF US lob
sters than she
did biv al " e s.
Chin pyrotech-
MICS aim us into
more trouble
than samples Of
bootleg DIN t.
ment.
The Washington times., 1921-09-13
ROAMERS HOPE TODAY
TO BRING SECOND CITY
TITLE TO NORTHEAST
BY r. d. THOMAS.

battle scheduled between
Rosedae
held northeast
O'clock
Gbratars of northeast earned undspued right to
championship The Times trophy by trim
scheduled
sectional 1t the Gibratars
fourth through which they
The Washington times., 1921-09-13

No ears, never hears anything. No
eyes, never sees any social scandal.
No hands, never takes anything
that amt his. Got mouth but
he keeps 1t as closed as a miser's
pocketbook.
The Washington times., 1921-09-13
Track Men Meet.

Members OF the Aloysius track
team will meet at the clubrooms Fri
day to discuss plans for the cross
country championship.
The Washington times., 1921-09-13

platinum. That's the modern moral
never means a word.
The Washington times., 1921-09-13

An oyster with a pearl In its
dimple is the most valuable pebble
on the beach, but we'd all be pearls
in the human scale II we took a few
singing lessons from the lowly .sea
spaniel.
The Washington times., 1921-09-13
Manhattans Win.

Manhattan A. c.. defeated Mechan-
icsville by 3 to I. yesterday, Hutchin-
son tanning a dozen Maryland batters.
The Washington times., 1921-09-13

Clam never speaks at the wrong
time. Never shores at night.
Doesn't ever require new shoes.
dress nor hat, and lives in his own
house, thereby eliminating the land
lord and rent hazard.
Only thing oyster citizen has to
fear on earth is stew kittle. which
will only get him once.
The Washington times., 1921-09-13

Golf, football, tennis, racing, baseball
and every form Of outdoor recreation and
amusement are accurately and thoroughly
covered daily for the readers Of The
Times bright, snappy Sporting News.
The Washington times., 1921-09-13

Speech is pew
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03

Do what he
DOCTOR n coward.
MAN-Well Doc, I amt a any than you Wha
have we got to say: Quick,
DOCTOR-Aoy anything happens to me- YOU will fnt
that have left YOU some money-enough YOU East
to sister. She knows about you take care of you
WOMAN--Iut. Doctor
DOCTOR turning to the man)As YOU you think YOU re
going To get away:
MAN-Mcbbe
do III shoot you. I get you they'll get yo,
MAN fcrcitcdIy)-What do sc mean?
DOCTOR Nyin0 dcspcately) didn't alone. brought
dozen with .ook fory yourself
MAN-Where?
DOCTOR--Anyw Outside.
(Thc man goes towdrd The begins open it.
The Doctor rnshcs man, ,ho ha1 cIpccts
IT, dodoc$ jumps back raises oottlc
hF"wS IL as nc Doctor fires There is terrific crpIo-
Son The tights ont and dHtcn, instant lncr be-
gins to break through thin. pnmgcnf smoke nhich is
rapidly dr0tng the fresh morning breeze The
rear and lcn walis Of the shack blo'cm on" The lctt
OF inc STAGE is encountered 'cifh debris and body
pears TO DC beneath it, The right Is practically Untouched
and the standing there ch his hGndS his
is moaning in The ,coman. "nim"rcd ont scream
ln0 hyScyicdhU fcrcriShiy searching the ruins And
the DoCtor. nnhnrt stands at the lc nth
chid. a child in me garments o nc morking class at
his
DOCTOR What u What u terrific smash
WOMAN--Do,tor! Doctor! arc you?
DOCTOR-Ierc am!
f7hc 'oomnn docs not "pDcar 10 hear him.
WOMAN-Whcrc are Doctor Arc hurt?
DOCTORNo I'm not hurt
WOMAN ffaiinD hc, hnccs n me side body tor.
NJ sobs)--D uctor' oh. Doctor!
THE CHILD nomhjnp MS srnrr) Doctor!
DOCTOR-Ehl How dn stag.
gcri"a buck, ",mos mi"finoJ You--wlio You?
THE CHILD f,nHh a Smiic)--Why, Pm Maggie.
DOCTOR M.>ingsici Iul you you dead!
THE CHILD (smhiny ocnnv)-So YOU
THE CURTAIN FALLS SLOWLY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03


is knock at the door.
- oCToR loutsidcJ-Ict me in.
| J WOMAN ficnh great ncrrousncss)-why did you
- here Doctor; told YOU no, to come here
DOC'rOIi-Open Molly. Quick. it's cold
WOMAN (opcnnq dooJ YOU to
DOCTOR (cHeing A Of thirtyhrc: heartily ocu
ciothcdJ-pont talk about that I'm half frozen.
WOMAN-lIl stir the fire little
lpOCTOR-Ihanks
WONAN-I asked you o don't know
risk you're You now. he
he might kill YOU.
DOCTOR-lhat makes it interesting.
WoMANm serious Doctor. He talking you only
the other night; he YOU.
DOCTOR--Ycs. It's nice husband you've
WoMAN-loure in damver-in real danger
DOCTOR I've been danger
WOMAN (ShaEg hands
his cccpingJ-- Doctor, Doctor,
DOCTOR-lt's all right Molly It's all right. not going to
let him hurt YOU.
WOMAN-m thinking OF myself
DOCTOR know that But Noticing ARM What's
this here:
DocToRNoing: crushing up looking her She
drops her Nothing:
WOMAN-lts a
DOCTOR SO Ipc, been up o tricks again
WoAlAN--e had little too much to drink Doctor.
DoCTOR-liow did it happen:
WOMAN-llc didn't he doing
DoCToR--le me judge won't you How happen?
WOMAN-Well it Tuesday night
DoCTOR-Ater had left?
WoMAN-ies He little drinking
and he You know. him terribly
And he told pull off boots--and-ani suppose
slow so--so
DOCroR-so:
WOMAN-Oh. what's the use: It's over now
DoCTOR-e took the poker say he hea ted it
WOMAN-Not very hot.
DocToHAs say the poker not rcry hot and
then lie beat YOU with it, make you quicker next
time. Ell:
WOMAN-lic didn't hit me hard.
DOCTOF-No see that.
crossing TO he'' and roughly passing his along
woMAH-oh,
IAN mrountary cry Of painJ
DOCTOEl-CIeycr beast! Where ii wouldn't show!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03

Ia A&EN SaYf&
R&HaH f4#&~~61SH'VXN ,E1
SsS fS&E8s9NSSS SS33SS1hYi
N.Y. H&SSysS5ss3F6SS >ySjwIE9
NfRE 4s8l$&&AENSS@HEESsAT$ I'D DI or
Mt& bE&eHE@3s3HSsszSsttssV ~. TLtaIE
WTasEX&snSS@Y ~ 80 TIME Mint,
NEaEssTS5 ! ,AX&A o.,, -,
W$s&sS&s8SfG WeSsESSS28s
H$8&ekrass$9$ss8 x16W HHI&S&aESs=7.
IH@8AaSEafsY HANssH 1850 sGz$SsAa&
yHssaAN|SSM q 55&z&Ss IVY
SH4SS5sssiHaA >SsKFaax&rL.
H&EAHTT4Es=SsS3MffA9 f&$NfE*t88 A&a8&$an.
Ea8$3HSH; tt u 4k==aiSSgS nv
H9Gk kSss:a Esssess
HESEttfflG SssssS5SFEsSH &ES& ----
Es$z;lk1SHNT$S HEa EH1sE-
M MsSSIfs$gA{S WM NRll
MHssaHX S88H II ~ II
& 4 WHbSsaS Hs8 NO. &MS.~
M P@SS88SAh-5I yH9M ia = T>1n>.-
"A MTi gW# llX&gS kMEX
e MI va IIZK&TN$LZASvl
~ tHf| EaWSHD r MAX
ndh Fl @A\ SIM,>a4AN9
I'll hAEfaS$
"There's nothing in the Enolsb VI EH9Hk~EW \
language bad enough for YOU | |hi&$S $M II Az
and you wouldn't what l lfsGH& Ra IL
called YOU But Pm going to |lWA 10 " A
tell YOU what Pm po;no Nj ~ III MAI
to do to YOU" [INI, Et \w%Nl
fRzEi &\<I
DoCToR-I couldn't stop him from lil MSASa l, An 4
killing Maggie but he won't ,v IEaaA4ASa ~ Nj
a hand on non again, |Iui2yHAn sep'
WoMAN-Docor! can't do it, IffxxaGHs sa8StssSes
DoCToR-you're not safe hero |HVgINeSSssssssS
WOMAN-Docor, He's my husband, H AfSSssSSH2SeEeS
-
yo,,.o ,au,;.u 49,, kdSSYssytaasf$ES4
leads hair Nuns No., ,or,,, h EAEFTf
merit room tolrino Tho ,romou ~ Y
rcsists tccblu crc,oimino No -ass-sAs==zess=SSL4
Doctory yo,l Pm ,o;,r - ,ut lG--.------=-zs4-
Won 70 bod for y wool, ,,d I'm az 49,. a.
going to make a we'll woman out Very hot, and then
of YOU And then we'll find some with it, to make
oasy wor. aud vo, van, innr quicker next tin
yourself l-==
"A heavy fhu,np at the doDrJ
WOMAN-Thcre's Dick, Doctor if he finds Won here !,
MAN (outsidc 81 enne in
WOMAN expected him back before this
MAN--Opcn up Come on opcn up,
DOCTOR (guictly d,0yig rcrolrcrj--Open tho door
goes to crtrcnc lett The connon opens me door
The man pushes in so suddcnly mat he ol,o.St vuso,s
herJ
MAN (hRge. uncouth. brutdl)-Waitin' IL p fer me
WOMAN-ies, Dick.
MANIike kin wife (Crossing to storcJ Glad
amt We?
WOMAN-Ycs Dick
'' 'e 'e' 'f'"3S oN us coa'' S'tS STICKS o"t ms
iee'. she doeS NOT SecJ WeN Git move on fShe
ana tries TO LootS) on! Come on.
"a pduSeJ (PwShinC Gngu Trypo
to his boats dmscfJ I'll have tor Io,r, vo
last time I'll learn We all right, IN learn va, me oh,.
sight Of the Doctor Springs furiouslyJ are
doin /ybe pcctor Jocc -, No., .,
th.rs c,,in lilo da,no, ,o,, W.. | .,' ~ ."u
dam
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03

to do to you"
DOCTOR--I couldn't stop him from
killing Maggie, but he won't lay
hand on you again.
WOMAN-Doctor, ! can't do it.
DOCToR-You're not safe here.
WOMAN--Doctor, He's my husband,
DOCTOR-I don't care who he is!
You're coming with me. (HGy
leads, hat pulls her totcard the
merit room, talking. Tho CONAN
fcsiStS iccbly, Crcl0imin0, No,
Doctor! NoD I'm going to put
you to bed for n week, and I'm
going to make n we'll woman out
OF you. And then we'll find some
easy work, and you won't know
yourself
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03

tci 1890. International Feature Service. Inc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18
LEGAL 1ECHN'CAl|I|ES
OCCUPY III COURT

Both divisions OF the district court,
a IL usual on saturdays. We're busy
yesterday with motions, petitions, de
murrers and other legal forms raised
for the most part i'll civil cas5s.
Division A, however, considered
matters. connected with a we'll known
criminal case, that of the people
against james Williams and ID. j..
Hays, charged with burglarizing the
store of the Holmes Hardware COM
pany and stealing therefrom goods
to the value of S1,S65. In this
case defendants motion for a sever
ance was overruled; Defendant Hays
excepted.
In division b. defendants motion
to require plaintiff TO make more
specific. was overruled, in the suit of
The Big Four Wrecking. Fuel n
Junk House VS.. The Improved Power
& Machinery company.
In the action Of j. j. Finnesau
against Grant Mcpherson. bank com
mis- ioner, defendants motion to re-
quire plaintiff to make more specific
was taken under Amusement.
Defendants motion TO strike was
overru!ed in the case of Nick Caruso
VS.. William Goodman, and defendant
was given 20 days in which to plead.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18
Well Known Las Animas
Stock Man Dies Here

Thaddcus Hucy. age s. years well
known ztocknsn of Las AnimaH. Colo.
died at local hospital last night fol-
lowing brief illness. iIc was born at
Louisville. Kansas and came to Las
Animas. Colo. 81 years ago and had
been engaged in the stock business
since that time.
Mr.. Huey was lover OF fine horses
and owned number of race horses
which he took TO the fairs in Colorado
every year and always raced at the
state fair here. He was widely known
In the state and his untimeiy death
VIII come MS - great shock to his many
friends. He IL survived by three sons.
Harry r. Charles S. and George Bur
ton all residing at Las Animss. Colo,
brother Samuel Uucy residing at
Louisville. Kansas and \ sister Mrs.
Belie Shihi residing at Topeka. Kan
sae
The body WIS removed TO the Me
MINI funeral home and viii be sent TO
Les Anfmas. Colo. this noon acconi-
paIiod by the sons.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18

Chicago. Dec. 1s.-Police have prac-
tically given up hope of locating
Lucky Tommy" O'Connor. desperate
gunman. and his cell mate. Edward
Darrow, whose recent cscape from the
fore the date set for O'Connor's ex-
ecution has provoked triple inquiry
into conditions at the county jail.
County authorities had known for
week that o'Connor was ready to
make dash for liberty at any mo-
ment. according to n statement issued
by the Chicago crime commission. The
commission scored official laxity and
charged that a convicted criminal now
at liberty on an appeal bond. had been
In conference every day for some time
before o'Connor's escape with high
jail official. The cx-convict. Sanford
Rosenbsum. has been arrested In con-
ncction with the escape.
Conditions In the county jail were
given "A striking illustration with the
revelation that Thomas Walsh. labor
leader. indicted for double murder.
occupies the only room with bath
in the entire jail building.
Superannuatcd guards. lack OF
| discipline and political influence were
given by a Jail official as the main
reasons that led TO the spectacular jail
delivery. Labor leaders, their attor-
neys and political bosses dominate the
institution. the officials admitted.
Taller Lawrence does not dare TO
disobey the mandates that come from
the outside the official said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18
Alvl1ION ARMY A
HARB|kGER OF HOPE
Tremendous Moral Force fA-
ertctl by Organization in
This Work

The sun leveling toward the west
shot ray of golden light thru Il break
in the clustering buildings at an an
gle that permitted IL to illuminate for
a few minutes the sombcr walls of a
cell.
1t fell like a bencdiction on the heads
of two women seated near the window.
one of the women, whose features
showed those lines of weakness of
character 50 often found in such dis-
mai place. leaned forward sobbing. She
could not have been over twenty, yet
tragedy sat upon her brow.
The other woman was older, graNer,
but with a sweetness of expression that
comes only with sacrifice and suffer-
ing. This woman wore tne garb OF the
Salvation Army and. she, cast com
forting arm about the shoulders OF the
girl so plainly in distress. ..-
The police record will tell but a sor-
did story. Arrested for theft, petty
theft. Young, inexperienced, lured from
a quiet home in small town up state
by the siren call of the great city, she
had found disappointment and Gisil-
fusion.
Pressing necessity. hunger fear of be-
ing disposs cssed of her tiny room, led
her into petty crime.
Here indeed is wncre the salvation
Army lassie shows with greatest
glory, Here was material web worthy
OF salving. ,.. .
1t would he impossible for any one
to estimate the tremendous moral force
extended by the Salvation Army in
cases of this character. No statistics
could sun up the ocean OF sympathy
aud mercy that the salvation Army Is
constantly pouring ont in great. surg
ing flood. sweeping away hopciessness
and raising up visions of better and
more useful lfc III the hearts or those
who have just strayed across the
tlircshhold of right into the darkness
of crime.
These good women-"Soldiers OF the
Cross"-spend hours visiting the hope
less ones in prison and Jails They
give advice to aud pray with prisoners
They hold mee tinss for prisoners in
Jail and tho provide food, shelter and a
position to prisoners VINO are paroled 10
the salvation Army.
This is hut tone of the many ac-
tivitieS of this great organization that
refuses to believe any one can ever be
down and utterly out
The tambourinc girl is seldom seen
on the streets and public places. IN
lieu of this old system of tambourine
solicitation, two years ago the Saliva
tion Army inauguratcd an annual ap-
peal.
Next Wednesday It makes a campaign
and rho result OF mat appeal must
last II thru tho ensuing year. The cam
paicu is under the direction of that
public spirited organization the Lions
club.
The Salvation Army. an Agency OF
mercy is in need of your support
GIVE.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18
MANAGER OF COMMERCE
CHAMBER IS INDICTED

Wichita Falls. Texas, Dec. 17.-Eu-
gene S. Shannon, manager of the Fort
Worth chamber of commerce and
former postmaster of Nashville. Tenn,
and Porter Cakes, promoter of num-
Der Of oil companies during the Burk-
Burnett oil boom, We're indicted by a
federal grand jury today it was an
nounced today and warrants have
been issued. The indictments charge
using the mails to defraud by selling
oil stock in alleged worthless oil
schemes promoted by them.
Principal among them Was the JEFF
ferson Oil company originally called
the Postmasters Oil company, until
tho postoffice department objected,
organized in May, 1919.
ID. A. Connef1 was also indicted on
these charges but has not yet been
arrested. Others indicted. are James
childs, arrested and out on bond; II.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18
JLBaNI1 NOT dFTER
IMERfCAN KING

New York, Dec. 1i.-C. A. Chekrezi.
Albanian commissioner to the United
States today issued statement deny
ing his country was "in the market
for king" or that tho throne had
hcen offered to jerome Napnic on Bon
apartc. of this city.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18
HALF .EMPlOYfs OF
ROAD ARE LAID OFF

ch!caso. Ill. Dec. i7.-ifaif OF the
mechanical and clerical employees OF
the Chicago. Milwaukee and st. PAU
railroad have been laid off, some IN
definitely and others for several weeks
according to orders issued by officials
OF the road today. The economy order
affects the entire system.
More than 1000 men employed In
.cveraI repair shops were cent home
today. The orders relating to clerical
forces are not so drastic and II was
said tho men In these branches VIII D.
divided and will alternate weekly In
wording and in being idle. 1t also was
announced that the officials OF the
road viii not be beyond the jurisdic-
tion OF tho orders, for each VIII lose
one weeks pay. The forces In 500
round houses operated by the road
will bc reduced 10 per cent according
TO President Il. :. Byram. who said
that they would not be fully manned
until the period of depression had
pnyecd. Train crews arc not affected
by the order IL was explained. l.. k'
Siicock. general superintendent OF mo-
tive power announced last night that
s0.oeO men were employed in his de-
partment of which number more than
il, 600 would he affected by the order.
In the shops at Milwaukee,, 5000 VIII
bc laid Off Al six other shops mon
will hc laid off as follows:
Duluth. i.50o; Minneapolis, 1.soo:
Miles CIiy. 500: Deer Lodge. 500; Ia
coma, / .sCg: Bedford. 200.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18
MILLIONAIRE SEEKS
MARRIAGE AMYULMENT

santa Rosa. Cal, Dec 1.-THE suit
of James Clay DunphN san Francisco
millionaire for anuulmcnt of hts mar
riage to Buia Sanders. Il years old "a
sienographcr of Miami. Oklahoma. was
dismissed today upon motion OF
Dunphy's attorney. W. Il. Gcary. rep
rcsenting Dunphy said now action
for a new annulment would probably
be filed in san Francisco. The action
to set aside the marriage was begun
here by Dunphy who is regarded as
eccentric. in October ten days after his
marriage.
He alleged that at the time he was
incompetent by reason of intoxication
An cffor. to expedite the trial failed
because OF the attitude of superior
Judge Eoifc +. Thompson, who do
manded fun presentation Of testimony
Including that of experts. The court
appointed J. II. Leppo to conduct the
defense and several rostponemcnts
were taken.
when dismissed today tho Cssc on
the calendar for December ~ to he re-
sct for trial
Counsel for Mrs. Dunphy announced
yesterday that she would resist the an-
nfl1mrnt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18
KANSAS MAYOR FILES
RESIGNATION PAPERS

Pl,tsburE. Ras, Dec. T.-Wayne
Meet mayor of Frontenac. a mining
town north of Pittsburg. filed his
resignation as mayor with the From
icnsc city clerk late today, after such
action had been demanded by Attorney
General Hopkins
Meet who was elected last spring on
tho citizens ticket. was charged by
the attorney general with neglect Of
official duty for failure to enforce the
prohibition law. He Is secretary of a
lodge at F'rontcnac. where in n raid
federal officers said they found corn
whisky.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18
BOARD TO PROBE SEA
CRASH THAT COST LIFE

New York. Dec. ia naval board Of
inquiry into the collision of the de-
stroyer Graham and the passenger liner
Panama, off Sea Girt. N. j., last night
probably will be nat>-ed next week At
was announced today at the offices OF
Admiral II. p. Jones, commander of tne
Atlantic fleet. OF the several naval
sailors injured when the Graham's
plates We're crushed in by the liners
bow, one, w. P. Kelly, 20 years old,
seaman, first class, died tonight at the
naval hospital in Brooklyn.
Responsibility for the collision was
charged to the commander of the de-
stroyer by Edwin A. Drake, vice1presi-