davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
TINTIC Commune
FAST DWINDLING
Ex-Mormon Leader oil
Wife Sacrifice" Fame
Seeks Recruits
ONLY EIGHT OF
FAMILIES LEFT

SALT LAKE cITY-Moses c.
sudmundson, leader Of the little
group that set up a Communistic
society in the Tfntic Mountains. in
which the members are alleged to
have practiced wife sacrifice" has
set up a defence, or explanation, Of
he revealed" doctrines whereby
he community directs the life OF its
members.
Gudr,undson, J. Elvan Houts.
Gerald il. Lowry and J. Leo Hafen
we're communicated from the
Mormon Church for their participa-
ton in or approval OF the above
practice and the preaching OF other
principles contrary to the religious
teachings Of the church. Other
members OF the colony. including
four women. were accused by the
church authorities OF violation OF
its laws and we're disfellowshipped
rs were their men.
In his defense OF the cult which
he heads Gudmundson evaded the
direct question OF the practice OF
wife sacrifice" but did say: II
would be willing to sacrifice my
children. my wife. my family, or
anything else in the world. II by so
doing I might advance the welfare
Of our group" He would neither
deny nor confirm the charges made
against him in the church trials,
which resulted in his excommunica-
lion. beyond making the general
charge that there had been much
Misrepresentation. that many wit
nesses had misconstrued matters.
While the defense OF the society
deals with distractions and general
principles OF human conduct. which
the members have found for them
selves it omits reference TO most OF
The practical details OF their daily
life and their relations with one an
other.
To Establish Harmony.
AS Gudmundson. the professor Of
music IN Brigham Young Univer-
sity. impressed his pupils with the
meaning OF harmony, 80. he says.
ne Is seeking the establishment OF
human harmony in the communlstic
undertaking up there in the noun
tains. This man, who gained an
enviabie position among his fellows
through his mastery OF the violin. is
seeking the inspiration for new com
position OF surprising harmony. His
media now are both the instruments
of music and the minds OF his fell
lows.
Il can go out under the cedars
now" he said. 'and there find the
peace and quiet in which to medi-
tate on the creation OF new har.
monies. and I spend much time ir
composition"
The mad fiddler of the Tintiea.
some call him, and he says himsel
that. not a few have deemed hir
unbalanced. but he maintains nj
purpose to seek truth as ne sees {
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
ACQUIT MASTERS
OF ASSAULT CHARGE

Special to The Evening Journal
DOVER. April 22.-In the Kent
County Court OF General Sessions
yesterday. Albert Harris. Negro, who
was convicted by a jury for driving
or an automobile without tho con-
sent OF the owner was sentenced to
pay a fine of 500 and costs OF pros
ecution and In default OF fine be i'm
prisoned in the Kent county Jail for
three months.
Thomas Masten. charged with as
sault and battery on his wife was
acquitted by jury.
At a hearing In the divorce case
OF Mary " Hammond VS.. Alonzo G.
Hammond yesterday, the court re-
served its decision until the July
term. Final DEGREES OF divorce
were granted yesterday to the fol-
lowing: James c. Boggs from Lot
tie l.. Boggs; Willard C. Carlisle
from Mary Estella Carlisle. and
Emma Curry from Alfred n. Curry.
Evening journal., 1921-04-22

and believes it TO be revealed 10 him'
and that he and his fellows main
tain their right to follow their faith
as they behold IT,
The authorities for the rules OF
communistic conduct Of the society
now known as ''the West rintic ag-
ricultural cooperative system are
said by Gudmundson TO have been
provided through revelations, from
the Bible and the religious literature
Of the Mormon Church.
The communistic character OF the
colony is carried out to the extent
of a general dining hall. a commun-
ity kitchen, communit warehouse
and community OF property.
Little Produced by Colony.
Beyond an acre or two Of truck
garden and seven acres of rye there
is comparatively little in the way OF
production being accomplished. The
eight families now remaining there
have each homestead OF $40 acres
and they are endeavoring to prove
upon on this land. on the hillside
where are located the habitations, Is
a spring OF water. practically the
only water on the tract according
to those who have visited the land.
Gudmundson is credited by NOM
bers OF the community who have
left with having predicted that this
rather small spring would gush forth
a sufficient amount OF water to irri-
gate the entire tract AS yet the
flow has not increased to any mate
rial extent. say some who know the
place. While this new prophet"
says that he and his fellows are not
seeking converts. II Is known that
not many months ago the leader
himself went into Idaho with a
woman member OF the colony and
sought among Mormons TO spread
his teachings and to encourage new
additions to the community, which
long since has dwindled from its
most prosperous days. It is not be-
yond the possibilities that Gudmund-
sons Idaho trip may result in Fed
eral Investigations.
In the presentation OF his defense
Gudmundson is Joined by many of
his followers
Sacrifices That Hurt
"Our sacihces have been such
that no man can understand them
only those OF whom like sacrifices
Evening journal., 1921-04-22

have been required" he declares.
Each Of US came into this new
country TO work comparatively and
thereby assist each other in subdu-
ing the soil and getting n 10 pro-
duce the necessary substances to
live on
I'VE knew It would be necessary
to overcome selfishness II we sue
cessfully lived the cooperative
plan. We also expected that some
would have ideas, notions and Gus
toms which would have to be
changed 10 produce harmony in
our community life Immediately
our more sacred obligations TO each
other began, M also what we knew
would be a most solemn duty to
please God viz, TO live the great
commandment Thou shalt love
tho Lord, thy God, with all thy
heart, with all thy soul and with all
thy mind and likewise Thou shalt
love thy neighbor as thyself'
"Our numbers increased through
ouN A5l5t out we soon iOunu tndt
there were some who preferred to
leave us rather than forsake some
personal quality or desire for the
good OF all. There Is confidence
and trust established among these
who were faithful and remained to
the end that only they and their
God can understand. We learned
to Danish disagreements and con-
tentions by doing the will Of the
Father and loving our neighbors as
ourselves. This could not be ac-
complished without making great
sacrifices, and each one had 70 find
out personally wherein to overcome
self. Each one sought the Lord in
his or her own way and according
to the individuals desire"
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
MRS. BAYLIs, FUNERAL.

With the Rev. Frederick w. Kirk
us. rector OF Trinity z. T. Church
officiating, the funeral services oi
Mrs. Lucinda Simpson Primrose
Bayiis, who died on Wednesday eve
ming. will be held at her late home
at Ashley at o'clock tomorrow af-
ternoon. Interment in Wilmington
and Brandywine cemetery.
Mrs. Baylis, who was the wife Of
Wynard Lewis Baylis, died Of
Bright's disease after several years
illness She was well known in
business and church work.
Mrs. Baylis was born at Kingston,
Queen Anne's county. Maryland, on
the Primrose estate, where she liv-
ed during her early years. Later
Evening journal., 1921-04-22

she moved to Claymont. Del. and
stili later TO this city. For sixteen
years she was chief operator for the
Bell Telephone Company, and for
many years was the manager OF the
Delaware and Maryland Districts OF
the Delaware Viavi Company.
She was also active in church and
social work. For twenty years she
served as superintendent of the in
FAINT department OF Trinity Protest
ant Episcopal Church. and was also
secretary of the Teachers Institute
for a number OF years
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good
for Congestion and Colds
as Mustard

But the old-fashioned mustard
plaster burned and blistered while it
acted. Get the relief and help that
mustard plasters gave, without the
plaster and without the blister.
Musterole does it. Il is a clean.
white ointment, made with oil of mus
tard. 1t is scientifically prepared, so
that il works wonders, and yet does
not blister the tenderest skin.
Gently massage Musterole in0ith the
finger-tips. See how quickly it brings re-
lief-how speedily the pain disappears
Use Musterole for sore throat bron-
chitis, tonsilitis. Group, stiff neck,
asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges,
tion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago,
pains and aches of the back or joints,
sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chill
blains, frosted feet, colds of the chest
Git often prevents pneumonia.
35c and Csc jars; hospital size $500
Evening journal., 1921-04-22

The Want Ads will favor persons
Of this birthdate in buying and rent
ing new homes. buying or selling
real estate and employing domestic
help.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-16
FRENCH AND BRITISH
CONTINUED from Page One)

View with foreign correspondents SHtur-
day. I'ul mrr Premier Cicu"n""Au'~
ncwSIs,ir,r. L'Homn' I.ihrr. sly: Mi
Lloyd GEORGES "Anir:Sm passes al!
measure. II is an inNltatiun /" Franc"
To massacre the P0i"S for TIA" greater
glory and profit OF 'irrmany."
HummanItc. the Socialist "r@du. -
trrrrrtH the address Of Mr.. Lloyd G""Ig"
as meaning that "Frcnch CAPITALISTS vii
occupy the tn" ltuhr. and that Poland.
The vnsSrl Of Quai D'Dr*ar." Will L.
raiyc the SicSiam basin. "!!"holI Ger
many all but deprived Of IT. industries,
behold Franco assured If lrst plac" in
Europr." it says. This was tn" raj
significance of Mr.. Lloyd Georges dis
course.
The words Of Mr.. Lloyd Gcorg" ar
described 10y TN" Erlair as brutality
against France and intended To cnCo,.r-
age German troops imm"dia'" 10 cross
the frontier"
The Journal remarks: 'Th" lea:
that can be drawn from The English
prrmicr's speech is that il is dangerous
as it mislea Is Germany into hr'i"vin:;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-16

4 Letter Friend has an cXasperatInS
experience 10 chronicle.
/ would like To lc; her tell it all in
her own words. as they arr cNccl!enty
chosen. but since there is n"l quite room
I will summarize the firt part of her
tale OF woo.
Because Of hcr sympathetic magma
tion, she transferred her trade from TN"
general store at which she had traded
for some years TO Il new store opened
by a former clerk whom Sh" liked ana
whom she wished 10 help because h"
was poor and was working hard TO be
able 10 send for his family. Sh" was a
cash customer with go"d average
trade and felt il would be appreciated,
Here - wha, ha ppenrd.
Began to Tcfe Kindness for Granted
For quite Il long time h" srmed n
40 his hes, /" pleas" and was all that
could hc desired But b"licvc my own
unrailing good nature and readiness 90
accept anything without = Kick just
because he had not completely stocked
up' spoiled him. He grow to TAX" il al!
~ a matter of course and grew less
and loss interested in my welfare as
u patron.
zone day whom | went INTO the store
lee Was over near tho desk hanging over
the telephone. talking and laughing with
someone. As entered h" glanced out
Of the corner OF his eye and made sure
about the party entering 'hc store, and
being sure. settled himself and resumed
his goSSiping.
Never Entered tho Store Again
It instantly resented the treatment.
not openly but secretly and pretended
hadn't noticed; hut as he continued
TO gossip and laugh and drew out his
visit. my resentment mounted until
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-16
WV, i, Juniors Given
HOnOrS By Seniors

Morgantnwn. W. Va. May 1.-THE
most picturesque campus ceremony OF
West Virginia uniN"rSity'S school year
took Place on the Circle" Friday noon
when fifteen juniors were linked tor
Sphinx. senior ribbon society for Greek
letter fraternity men. and ten young
women were similarly chosen TO be
members OF Laurel. an honorary senior
society which Sriocts for its members
girls who are active in student affairs.
The young women chosen were: Nell
Shugrou Ronccvertr; Jane Adams.
Huntington: Dorothy watson. Morgan
town: Gladys Muhleman. New Martins
willie. Virginia Armstrong. Grafton'
Jan. Allen. Morgautown: Grace Kelley
West Liberty: Gladys HouGh. Burnt
House: Marion l,rookE. Buckhannon.
Mary Guihcr. Smithhcld. Ia.
The men chosen were: Robert Hawk
ms. tHirmont: George HIM. falrmont'
HcrSchel Ice. ttirmout; carl Sanders
Phillip, Fred stone. Harrisburg, Pa,
Homer Martin. Charleston: James May
field. Middlebournc: Clifford Colts. f!m
Grove; Roscoe Huugh. Wheeling, Robert
Kay. Leon: Robert Waters. ElEinS;
Robert Kelley Sutton: Austin B"undN'
Cameron: James Offut l.akin. 'har!eS-
TON. Thomas Male. Morgantown.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-16
BANDITS BODY
TAKEN To OHIO
Final Chapter in Little WASH
ington Tragedy Now
Written

Special 10 The lnrrlliECn"cr.
Washington. Pa. May IL. The body
Of lanes Edward McGaugharn. IA" ban
d.; VIII" WAS shot through TIA" lung ~
a gun httrlr with Washington police"
ON ruS>dny "t last week. Was taken -
Columbus. @. TINS morning hN ms
hruIhcr-,n-law. Charles Province. VINO
cam" in r"SpuuS" I" - call from W imam
Reel. tn. other bandit.
MrGaugharn died Saturday "r wounds
perceived IN In" battle. II d"N"l"p"d in
an autopsy that TN. bullet which Killed
hum was nrrd by chief Of Polio" QUO
Llcwrllyn, and not as was supposed NJ
first hy Russell Berry. Il tcn-y"ar-"ld
boy. vino came To the help Of the "ill-
GERS.
MrGaugharn'S death marked IN" en-"
Of dangerous career rs N"EgmaH. a'-
Curding To Columbus police Offi"mlS
who intrr> irwcd the wounded man and
identified him aS ON" Of a gang OF d"s-
prradoeS who haI" been wanted by TO-
lumbuS authorities for som" time.
1t is said that McGauehArn comes
from a good family in columbus. Two
Of his sisters were with him when he
died. He refused to state the nhtur"
Of the crime for which hc is wanted
in Ohio. saying that as long as h" was
going to die. h" would die in tho dark.
William Reel the other hand!, VIII"
".,s captured IN The courS" OF tn" bat
tie. is still in the county jail. Tn"
IL ii uandit. Paul Kelley, is still at large
and IS being sought by the police OF
three states.
According 10 the Columbus police,
Kelley was the brains Of tho trio. 1t is
thought that Reel joined the party after
the robberirS in Ohio. Tn" expedition
to Pittsburgh was for tn" purpoS" or
getting supply OF whiskey. Failing
to connect with their source OF supply.
the men started back to Ohio. Reel
told the officers Saturday that they
beCam" entanElrd in the fight with the
Washington polir" because they were
drunk.
\ cor"ner'S jury will sit on tho Me-
Gaughran case today. II IS expected
that the evrdict will be juStitabIc homr-
eide
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-16
DELEGATES
WILL SUBMIT REPORTS

\ special meeting Of the Ohio coun-
IS sunday school association has been
called for Thursday evening. May II.
in the social rooms at the Fourth
street Methodist Episcopal church. At
this time delegates who but Friday re-
turned from the annual state Conven-
lion will maxi. their report of just what
happencd at tn, convention which was
he,h in Charleston.
All the delegates who attended the
convention report that many impoI tant
matters were taken up and disposed OF.
Sunday school teachers and officers as
we'll as members OF the different Sun
dav schools are extended cordial in
vitation to hear their reports.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-16
Wealthy New Yorker
Victim of Shooting;
Companions In Flight

New York. May Mystery ~uT-
rounds In" Shouting Of John IL. l'rid. I
wealthy silk manufacturer. shortly l"'
for. noon today at tn" hum" "i MrS
Hazel II. Warner in IN" university Sec
ton nr tn" HronX. E"id - in "rItl'Pl
condition with five huii"' wounds IN -
holy.
Mrs Warner disappeared folio" IN"
tn. shooting together with Lila Ni"\
Il norton prlur, lr'r",S. ana " man
known - Frank R"ylan. all 81 whom
spent III" night ~ til" Warner h"u.'
,;",rg" kurigrr an unrl' If Mrs. Wal
n"r. another occupant Of III" house. to.d
the police II" heard som" on" KIrhlnI
on Mrs Warmers door this m"rnln''.
Later he fcuu Read lying on IN" lloor
and Mrs Warner IN Il hySt"ria"l rondI-
ton She told him Reid w9S sn"I by A
man who ran away.
The injured man AZ first d""ldr"I lie
had shot himself and later admitted he
ha been shot by another person uut le'
fused to discuss TIA" affair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-16
Side Talks ! *
GW RQft11 Cameron -
DOES KINDNESS PAY?

rould hardly refrain from walking out
and never returning again. When
thought NJ must surely h" through with
his goSsipIng l turned toward him anu
made il clear that | was in Il hurry
But again be snuGEICd over TIA" desk
phon. and continued his foolish con-
v"r<ution. ] waS through with MIN
forever. This was my mental resolve
~ he Finally hung up tn" receiver and
neandcred toward me. | gave him my
order. II was the last time | ever en-
| tered his store with my shopping Est
Take Kindness for Cowardice
All my ife I HAY" tried to b. kind
! and polite /" all. but III :" many cases
| | find il don't pay. find that the
crank and the inCOnSidCrat" get the best
Of the dca. even 10 groceries. Will" tho
! good narur"d and kinlH ct Nh" poor and
undcS .rahlc odds and ends lh"y would
not dare TO Sead I" n" cranky customer
Kindness docs r"i pay. aS HAY"
! found 10 my sorrow over and over. I;N
too many il Is taken for cOwa .r,. ana
hum!lul. huN, trI'd th" other means
; at dealing win people. and have found
that (outSidc Of bankers and some drug
EjSiS. wHo ar Him"St invariably civil
and GcntirmanYl thc rank and III" oF
, human kind prefer Ia h, harkrd IL and
ordered about with IN" snap If Ia" whip.
II one employs help. the more severe
and unh"nding on" :. the better tn" ser
vice. If on" is boarding. IN" cold coffee
and t"LEh STEAK is tn" portion &C IN"
kindly onr: tn chronic crank go TIA"
choice part. The sam" law seems -
hold good in nearly all lines Of "ndrav"r.
in all trades and degrees of existence.
Does il pay"
VIVA; do you think about that, Reader
Friend"
I'll tell you what think tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-16
$83,OOO,000 Of Liberty
Bond Interest Uncalled
For by Bond Holders

Washington. May lJ.-tn"l" sam has
So. 100000 of some peoples money
waiting in the treasury for them TO come
and get it. according Ia the latest oii'-
cial figures of outstanding temporary
Liberty bonds.
This sum represents tn" interest due
holders Of temporary Liberty bonds VINO
hay. not exchanged their bonds for per-
manrnt coupon bearing securities on
which the regular interest - paid. me
figures Show that there arc Tt'l.l 81
separate temporary bonds Of various
denominations. amounting to *l,l"-'" -
zoo still in III" hands Of owners who
have not exchanged for coupon bonds.
Against thcS" figures on the treas
urcr's books stands $h%.l6I.S6I interest
money that bond owners have not yet
claimed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-16
REV. MANSFIELD
At SECOND j. ?.
NEW PASTOR IS GREETEG BY TWO
VERY LARGE AND APPRECI-
ATIvE AUDIENCES.
win Be Formally Installed on Friday
May 27-Dr. Robinson to
Presid"

Rev. Ralph w MHuShc!d'N mt&,i ~"r-
mons at the Scroud tnIui lrcHhA- e
terrain church sunday We're delivered be-
fore TWO cNcrptiuna.!y large And apprr-
ciatiyc audiences. The new pastor
came t. this church from M"rr;Stnwn
where h. had char2" of circuit ~
three church"S
The subject at HIS evenings sermon
WAS. "t;lurNiuE N In" t'r"<S NJ christi
and IF his morning sermon. working
With Christ IN HIS Kingdom The trNt
for the evening sermon WAS taken from
Galatians. 6-l4: But cod forbid that
l should glory. save IN IN" cross Of our
Lord Jesus Christ. by whom tn" world
Is crucihcd. unto me. and | unto the
world" Tho sermon was very impress
i've and exceedingly interesting.
The date for the installation IS Fri
day, May -. Rev. Or. {. II. Robinson.
pastor of the F;r&t United Presbyterian
church. will preside. Or. J. Il. Beckett.
Of Roncy'S Point. will charge the pas
tor. and ". NJ French. Of Martins Fer
~. will charge tho people. Mr.. Parker
will read the cdlCt. The commission -
composed Of Ira W. lcrpCr. Of St Glars
willie; Rev. W. J. Grimes. % New Con-
cord. O.: Rev. Knipe. Of Fairpo;nt. o.;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-16
1t, WILSON'S BODY
is COMING TO U. S.

Word was received hero yesterday t"
the effect chat the body of Lieut.. Noln"y
Wilson, formerly OF Wheeling. who was
killed while flying over the German
lines in France. will arrive IN the n
itcd states. No arrangements for the
funeral have been made. and the place
OF burial has not been announced
Lieut.. Wilson was the son of Rev. Gill
I. Wilson. formerly of Wheeling. who IS
now pastor OF the First cShyteran
church of Parkersburg. He was early
in the war, cnliSting in tho French army
as a member of the Norton-HartjeS Am
bulance corps. Later he entered the
Lafayette Flying Corps. then secured
his commission as Il lieutenant IN the
L. s. Army air service and served WIN
distinction in the l6Srd Aero squadron
He was killed October 2&. l9lH. when
his plane era shed to earth in France.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-16
Abandon All Hope for
Seven Missing on Barge

S,ult ST. Marie. Mich. May lj.-All
hnr,. had been abandoned tonight for the
captain. uyr members Of tho crow. and
a woman COOK Of tho harG" Miztec. that
broke from the steamer Xillah off White"
Fish Point. Lake Superior. during tHe
storm Saturday morning. Those miss
ing and who are believed TO have drown
cd wr-r capt. ~ Peterson Of Buffalo;
Florence Peterson. cook: Mate Rob TT
Campbell Of Tnnuwou Ia. y. V: Seaman
t.rick Johnson. and Seaman Louis Flor
rnrc of BAY civ, M.vh.. S'2mHn John
Drccker Of Titu~l lie. Ia. and ~ ur'
idcntihad seaman VI" shipped fr IN
Port Huron. Mich.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-16

she will get what she desires. which
certainly she will not"
The same grno;al ton" WAS prevalent
today through tn" French nreSS.
Won't Fight the Eentent
SchorinitzSileS:a. May l'.-'By the
Associated Press The Polish insur-
gent leadcr. Ad"lbert korfanty. allud-
ing to Premier Lloyd Georges state
+ mcnt about Rybanik and pless. said to-
day:
II believe it impossible that he would
make surh a statement before the deci-
sion Of tho counci! of ambassadors. and
| do not wish IN comment on it."
Should intcr-alli"d troops clear out
, fine Polish insurgents. korfanty said,
, I'VE won't fight the entente troops"
He added: Il am awaiting tho deci-
sion regarding ihc DISPOSITION Of Upper
SilrSia. We will abide ~ Il. whether
il j. just or unjust. ard Immediately
mnv, ont. if il j. agains- us, and return
TO Poland. My duty is done when the
decision is announced
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-16
R, R. KITCH|N CO.
Wheeling Firm Successful Bidder for
New Masonic Home at
Parkersburg.

Announcement comics from larkerS-
burg that the l.. r. KitChin company Of
Wheeling was successful bidder for the
excavation. foundation. outer and Inner
walls and roof "f lin" new Masonic
home to u" erected at larkcrSburg. y
contract for the finishing will be let
later The contract for building the
home will be passed upon by the board
of trustees OF the homo at Charleston,
Wednesday. COL Ierc \. Miller Of
Wheeling. is a member of the board OF
trustees.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-16
Jack Dempsey Attends
Church and Plays Golf

Atlantic cay. y. J.. May l".--JarK
D"rurScy attended early mass Al the -
Nich1lrS Roman tath"i'C 'hur'h 'h'N
morning and later walked nearly thr'e
hour. oi, H.. boardwalk WITH Mayor
Badrr In :n. afternoon ih' heavy
weigh. champion played eighteen hoes
Of rolf with Clarence Hackney. IN" club
professional ut N"rthficId. Upon re-
turning he went directly to his training
tztmp. He is eating all of his meals
at the ramp. Retiring time has been
SGT at u'clork.
The first of Il h.g string - sparrInS
partners is expected here tomorrow.