davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-12-07
CITY COUNCIL
MAKES STATEMENT
Gives Chamber OF COMMERCE Approxi-
mate Condition OF City Finances and
Estimate OF Receipts and Expendj.
lures for Next Year.

mate Condition OF City Finances and
Estimate OF Receipts and Expendi.
lures for Next Year.
In response to a letter from a spe-
cial committee Of the Chamber of
commerce asking for information as
to city finances and an estimate of re-
ceipts and expenditures for next year.
/ the City Council, at its meeting Mon
DAY night, received from City Clerk
STANLEY Crews the report below and
authorized him to submit it to the
committee as Councils reply to the
QUESTIONABLE. The object OF the en-
curry, as previously published, was to
Lay before the meeting Of the Cham
per OF commerce last night the fin
anclal condition Of the city so that :.
decision could be made as to the wis
dom of proceeding with further bond
Issues for civic improvement.
In submitting his figures, Mr.. Crews
stated that the revenue from the pro-
Dcrty tax was estimated on the basis
OF last years tax rate of 25 mills. On
account Of the system of book Keeping
which the city has, he said, it was i'm
practicob1o ~ ,,,,, ,,'..,,
timota of no,.,,,,o,t ;,,.
made during the past year on short
notice.
Discussion Of the statement brought
I'M the suhioot or a.,
ncyt wear On motion 10 ,,an.,,
Di., tbo ,,to ~ g., o.
mills 31-o nil. &C III. ho;,, 80,
an,rt fo, ;rto,o.t 49,, a.,
sinking fnnd Mr. Dial ostiuot,a 10,
at that ratio tbo o,tiro aoot;, ,>,,.
cdness OF tbe citv wou,d no yinod ~
in sevcn voars
The report of tho citv o,or,, ,o1-
lows:
Sta+o &c co,,n, c,so,,
Count,
"a.
To Hon A rronI,. ,,o
,1o,nhon. 30 c,..
oe1o,ro
wo tho r,,ao.;o, n.,
,nno;ntoa
tho onost;o,, 80 ~. ;,,,jo,,.o, -,
yt,, &c '1o
supoostina o,>,o,,. =,
~ ho,d. f, a.
additional wotor and ,ouana
comr,odo,io ,,.
Chamhcr of Commoroo ~, uh;o,
wa were asked - oot =, M aom,
nitteo ,osnoots,u,, ,h,
have not sufficient data rom vonr
Honorable bodv 70 enable nc to roocb
a satisfactory conclusion in the prem
ises. Wherefore we would appreciate
your giving the committee correct
statement Of the Indebtedness Of the
City of Laurens, not only for bonds
issued to date, but all other indebted
ness, SO that we may be enabled to
make such recommendation to she
ment would be wise in the prem
ises after we have in hand the total
Indebtedness Of the city. The total
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-12-07

Barksdalc
Mr.. w. A. Wilson, II. L. d. .2S9, ,O5O
Miss Irene Todd :. ;. :. . 100000
MI. E. G. Simpson :. .1O3 500
Clinton
Air. Jobe B. Nabors, Rt. ;. 100 900
Cross Hill
| Miss Annie Coley :. ;. ..10l 100
Miss Mazelle Campbell, Rt. / 79,SOO
Gray Court
MISS Margic RopD ;. ;. 100, ,15O
Mr.. kemper Holder 100 900
Miss II. Hunter ;. -. ..IO1, 100
Gray Court II. +. ID.
Miss Mamie Campbell :. ..101,150
Gray Court II. L. ID.
Miss Nellie Riddle ;. ;. .1Ol, 100
Lanford
MISS Lille Mae Cox :. .214, 500
Mrs. NJ. o. Fowler ;. 100 900
Laurcns,
MIS- L. Connor Fuller ;. :. .296, 600
Mrs. Hayne Taylor :. ;. :. .293,5O
Mrs. j. N. Hudgens ;. ;. ;. .2SS, 900
Mrs. M. II. Medlocl :. :. :. ..2S4 800
Miss Mary Sue Dagnall :. ;. 239 900
Miss Sarah Bishop :. :. ;. ..211 900
Miss Frances Blakely :. ;. .210,9O0
Laurcns II. +. D. 1
Miss Eva Bolt :. :. ). ;. 100000
Miss Daisy Belle Owings :. ..237,5O0
Miss BESSIE Gillespie ;. ..237 500
Miss Mary A. Powers :. :. .210.5O0
Laurcns II. +. d..
Mrs. Hogan Walker .... ..214,500I
MISS Lizzie Sloan :. ;. 10000
Mrs. r. II. Cunningham ;. ;. ..96,15O
Laurens II. +. ID.
Miss Laurence Culbertson ..215,40O
Laurens II. +. D.5
Miss Maggie Clardy ;. 100. 500
MOuntyille
Miss t0lberta league ;. :. ..2S0,400
Owings
Miss Henry Eta Owings :. ..2SO,5OO
Miss Mary Armstrong, Rt. 2. .1O1 ,0OOi
Miss Annie Lee Curry, Rt. L. .1O0,500I
Ware Shoals
Miss Bernice Davenport :. 100000
Waterloo
Miss Louise Saxon ;. ;. ...279,750
MISS Jennie Fuller ;. ;. 100000
Miss Janelle Chapman, Rt. t.. 1O1 900
Miss Lidie Mcpherson, Rt. 2. .1O0,15O
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-12-07
STATE TAX LEVY
MAY BE CUT
Tax Committee to Make
Broad Proposal
NEW BUILDING
BIZ HELD UP

Joint Legislative Tax Committee to
Recommend Reductions in Appro-
prlatlons which are Expected to Re
duce the State Levy from ~ to 8
Mills.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-12-07
Standing of Contestants

The following is the standing OF
candidates:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-12-07

Continued on Page 4, this sectlQn)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-02-10
DR. ROY A. DAWES DENTIST POP SECURITY BUILDING
 SEATTLE
ginning, containing 20 acres.

ginning, containing 20 acres. Mag. var. 31 IS E.
 There are no adjoining claims to the said Green Marble" and Royal Purple" placer mining claims shown by the plat of survey thereof.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely the above marble placer mining ground, or premises, or any portion thereof, described. sur veyed, plated, and applied for as the Green Mart1e' and Royal Purple" Marble I.-s'r Claims, are hereby notified that unless their ad- verse claims are duly filed within the period of publication, or eight months thereafter, with the Regis ter of the T. s. Land Office at Ju. neau, Alaska, they will be barred by the provisions of the statute. First Publication January 27, 1921 Last Publication March 3I, 1921.
 FRANK A. BOYLE.
 Register.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-02-10
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR United States Land Office Juneau, Alaska
 Serial oA6S8

January IS, 1921.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Vermont Marble Company, a cor poration organized and existing under the laws of the State of Yer mont, by Arthur G. Shoup, its at- torney in fact, whose residence is Ketchikan, Alaska, has filed appli. cation, Serial o4688, for patent un- der the provisions of the Act of May 10. 1872, and Acts amenda- tory thereof, for the Royal Purple" and the Green Marble" marble placer claims, embraced within Mineral Survey No. 1o42. situated in Latitude 5e 1o 4o' N. and Longitude 1ss IA w. on the north end ot Prince of Wales Is- land, about 14 miles west of Col poi Point, on the shore of Sumner Straits, Tongass National Forest, in the Ketchikan Recording Dis trict, Alaska, and more particularly described as follows:
 GREEN MARBLE Claim:
 Beginning at Cor. No. I,
 whence U. s. M. M. No. g bears s. 62 I6 E. I1II.8I 1t. dist.
 said Cor. No. being identical
 with NE Location Corner and
 Discovery Post; running thence
 s. 52 25 w. 1920 it to Cor.
 No. 2; thence N. 37 35 w. , ooo it. to Cor. No. 3; thence N.
 52 a5 E. Io44. 50 it. to Cor.
 No. 4; thence s. 6o' IT E.
 7I5 it. to Cor. No. I, the
 place of beginning, containing
 I7.oI4 acres.
 ROYAL PURPLE Marble Claim:
 Beginning at Cor. No. I,
 whence U. s. M. M. No. 9
 bears N. 3I IT 4o' E. 856.55
 1t. dist. said Cor. No. I being
 identical with SEE Location
 Corner; running thence N. ,7
 35 w. 1920 1t. to Cor. No. 2;
 thence S. 52' 25 w. 66o it.
 to Cor. No. }; thence s. 37
 35 E. 1920 1t. to Cor. No. 4;
 thence N. 52 25 E. 66o it.
 to Cor. No. I, the place of be-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-02-10
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR United States Land Office Juneau, Alaska
 Serial oA6Sz

ouuCoo, AidShd Serial o4687 January IS, 1921. NOTICES HEREBY GIVEN that the Vermont Marble company. a cor poration organized and existing under the laws of the State of Yer mont. by Arthur G. Shoup, its At- torney in Fact, whose residence is Ketchikan. Alaska, has filed appli- cation, Serial o46s7, for patent un- der the provisions of the Act of May 10. 1872, and Acts Amenda- tory thereof, for the Marble Ridge" and Marble Ridge No. a'' Marble Placer Claims, embraced within Mineral Survey No. 1o4o, situated in Latitude 56 I6 N. and Longitude 1ss 2I w. on the north end of Prince of Wales Is- land. and about 1K miles from the head of Red Bay in the Tongass National Forest, in the Ketchikan Recording Precinct. Alaska, and more particularly described as fol- lows: MARBLE RIDGE Marble Claim:
 Beginning at Cor. No. I, iden- tical with SEE Location Cor. whence U. s. M. M. No. 24
 bears S. I6 20 22' w. 5oo7
 it. dist. and running thence N.
 30 B E. 1920 fl. to Cor. No.
 2; thence N. 5o o7 w. o6o
 ft. to Cor. No. 3; thence s. 30
 s w. 1920 1t. to Cor. No. 4;
 thence S. 5o o7 E. 66o ft. to
 Cor. No. I, the place of begin ming, containing 20 acres. MARBLE RIDGE No. 2. Beginning at Cor. No. I, ider-
 tical with Location Cor. whence U. S. M. M. No. "A hears s. 8 oo AZ w. 5oo2. So ft. dist.
 and running thence N. 30 s B. 1920 fit. to Cor. No. 2;
 thence N. 5o o7 w. 66o ft. to Cor. No. }; thence s. 30 B w. 1920 it. to Cor No. 4;
 thence S. 5o o7 E. 66o ft. to Cor. No. I, the place of begin.
 ming, containing 20 acres. Mag.
 var. 30 20 E.
 The only adjoining claims shown on the plat of survey are the Ridge No. 4 Marble, the Ridge No. 5 Marble" which adjoins these claims On the north, the Ridge No. 6 Marble," which adjoins them op the east, and the Ridge No. 3 Marble, which adjoins them on the south.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely the above marble placer mining ground, or premises, or any portion thereof, described. sur veyed, plated, and applied for as the Marble Ridge" and Marble Ridge No. 2" Marble Placer Claims are hereby notified that unless their adverse claims are duly filed with in the period of publication, or eight months thereafter, with the Register of the U. S. Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, they will be barred by the provisions of the statute.
 First Publication January 27, 1921 Last Publication March 3I FRANK A. BOYLE, Register.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-27
.HYDR0PLANE RACE
PLANNED SOON

Chicago, June 25.-Chicago will re-
turn to hydroplane racing this sum
mer with series of races between
American and Canadian boats for the
great lakes championship. Tho races
will be held the first part of August
in connection with the Pageant of Pro-
gross to be held on the Municipal pier.
with the return to hydroplane rae
Ing. 1t was found necessary to obtain
a suitable prize and Harry T. Sinclair
has donated 5000 trophy to be raced
for annually and to be emblematic of
the great ia1es championship.
Tho Wrigley cup, presented in 1912
as the emblem of the American speed
boat championship. went out of compe-
tttion in 1915 with the close OF the last
racing here. At that time there was
being waged battle between mid
western and eastern sections for con-
troll OF the American championship.
The Wrisley trophy was conceded to
be the prize for this competition but
after speedboat racing died out here
the castern,rs brought forward the
gold cup which was held on Lake
George and II finally became cmble-
matte of The American spccdboat
championship. This cup, as well as the
British intcrnation trophy, Is held by
Gar Wood OF Detroit.
Tho Sinclair trophy Ia not n per-
petuaI trophy as IL will 20 to the three
time winner. The trophy will be han
died under tho rules Of tho Information
al Power Boat Union which has been
formed to ENCOURAGE competition
among cities on tho Great Lakes.
The Canadian boat which viii race
for the trophy here In tho Miss To-
ronto. twenty-five foot hydroplane
owned by the Ericsson Syndicate which
last year broke the worlds spcedboat t
record Mt Burlington. Iowa. Tho Chi
caTo boat TO oppose this craft Ia now
being built. It is n twenty-five foot
hydropianc which will be powered with
u Livrrt airpianc engine and rs guar
antcc6- by the builders to make at
least sixty-fivc miles an hour. Com
nodorc Sheldon Clark Of tho Chicago
Yacht club. who is at tho head of the
srccd- boat contests hero. will have
charge OF tho craft. Its first racing
probably will be at Peoria July I.
and I. Later II will be raced at
Cleveland and Detroit.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-27
APPLE PRODUCTION
DECLINES 6 PERCENT

Washington. u. G. June -s.-rro-
duction Of apples in 1912. according to
preliminary figures from tho 1890 c,n-
Eus OF agriculture declined s.ess. ist
bushels or per cent a. compared with
production ton years hcfor. when tho
harvest reached iiS. ,is.5iS bushels.
Production In ipi, amounted to 1885,
Tis .isi bushels. States reporting tn.
largest apple production included
Washington with Il $3.50 bushels.
California s.si,.oiI bushels and oregon
s.n.i..st bushels
Tho number Of trees which had
reached bearing ages declined ss5.sii.
Production of peaches mounted from
ss.i5o.'5S bushels. in 1870. to pi.Ssi. 81
bushels in 1919 an increase of i5.5 per
cent tho census showed.
state; producing tho most peaches in
cludcd California with i5.p6o ga
bushels
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-27
CURB MARKET PASSES
IN new YORK CITY

New York. juno cs.-Thc New York
curb market today ended its outdoor
lfc. When thv noon hour came the
babel that has marked tho curb's op-
cratiors on Broad street died to a
murmur after final roar. Monday
the curb will have roof over its
head But the final roar WAS unprc-
cedcntcd. Brokers multiplied the
shouts. the furious wiEEiing OF fins-
crs, the waving OF arms. the swinging
OF caps and tho mad r-iiinS that have
made the curb seem moro like "a band
OF deaf mutos than a business body.
Up in the air went scores Of vsri-
colored caps and hiznrrc Jackets. cur
ious hsbiiimcns by which brokers
pcrchcd beside telegraph wircs in
windows above had been shic TO tell
,hcir representative from the other
fellows.
Nobody agrees on tho date when tho
business OF dealing in unlisted sccuri-
ties on the curb started but ls'S
marked tho organization Of the assoc
istion. Its members transacted bust
ness In rain or Hnov, Sicet or sun
shine.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-27
PLANS BY K. OF c.
FOR HUGE SCHOOL
THRU The MAILS

Chicago, ILL.,. June 2e.-Plans for the
largest correspondence school in Amer
lea were laid before the supreme board
of the Knights of Columbus today by
a committee that had formulated the
plans after survey of correspondence
systems. Tho plans call for the form
alton of a system to accommodate at
the outset 100000 former service men
and the estimated cost of developing
the system was placed at $1,000 900. 1t
was proposed that the present Knights
of Columbus school system be made
the basis of the new system.
William j. Mckinley, a supreme sec
retary of the knights. said final deci-
sion on the plan would be made at the
international convention In San Fran
cisco, Aug. 2 to 4. J. II. Reddin, su-
preme master of the fourth degree of
the Knights. reported to the board that
more than one hundred college profess
sors had volunteered to aid the Knights
in their movement to produce an
American history free from propa-
ganda.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-27
CLAIMS GERMAN VOLUNTEERS
AIMING AT THEIR GOVERNMENT

"That Adelbert Korfanty, leader of
the Polish insurgents should strengthen
his forces in the insurgents territory;
enforce better discipline and give un-
divided and prompt obedience to our
secret comma anders."
That allied troops be concentrated
at strategic points to prevent Germans
from organizing continuous battle
front.
That the Allied forces must be in
creased until they are able immedi-
ately to disarm the German volunteers
The general also urged the necessity
of an espionage system to counteract
the work Of German spies. He also
suggested the withdrawal of Italian
troops He addressed the Berlin mis-
sion to institute rigorous measures
over German Russian trade.
Reports from Oppeln say their agents
have captured the plans of the Ger
mans and the allies and have promised
to begin their Withdrawal Tuesday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-27
HUTCHINSON is
GOLF CHAMPION

Saint Andrews. June 2c.-tBy The As
ISOLATED Press)-Jock Hutchinson, vet
eran golfer from Chicago won for the
United States the British open cham
pionship by defeating the young Oxon-
ian. Roger Wethered. $50 strokes to
lS?. in the play off yesterday of their tie
forefirst place. 1t was the most SEN
sational golf the famous old course has
seen.
The first round ended with Hutchi-
son leading by three strokes after a
bitter battle. 1t was only in the sec
ond round that Wethered began to fall
behind and after some troublesome
holes returned in So, as against Hutch
ison's IS. Thus for the second time
tho championship has gone abroad,
the other foreign winner being Arnaud
Massey. French professional. in 1907.
A great crowd followed the players
and fully 5000 persons were about the
last green. Other spectators were on
roofs or were hanging out of windows.
At the close of the match Wethcred
smilinGly advanced and congratula ted
Hutchison. who WAS raised shoulder
high and presented with the cham
pionship cup amid cheers.
Missed puts by wethered and won-
derfuliy accurate pitches by Hutchison
is briefly tho story of the Americans
victory.
Many times Hutchison played mashie
shots up to one hundred yards. which
few at a great pace toward the nag.
to drop like stone within a yard or
two of tho hole. when Hutchison had
victory safely in his grasp. his game
appeared to slacken.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-27
'H0M|C|OAl MANIA BRINGS DEATH
TO THREE SOC|AL|ST|C MEASURES

Detroit. Mich, June 26.-Seized with
what Morris Hillauit described as
''homicidal mania" the socialist ma
tional convention today killed three
resolutions which sought to define
dictatorship by the proletariat as a
part of socialist policy and then over
whelmcd two others which asserted
that the dictatorship is not now an
issue.
The three-hour session ended with all
reference to working class dictation
barred from the party policy.
The fight against the dictatorship
was wagcd by Hillquit Victor Berg
or, Asernon Lee and Cameron King,
of California.
They branded 1t as linked In Amcri-
can minds with the red terror in Rus
sia and declared IL was useless to fin
a policy which never would be called
into play unless. in some distant fu-
turc. n socialist revolution occurs.
King declared the terror is in
separable from dictatorship of the
proletariat. You have got to have the
terror to put 1t over"
!. Louis iEnSdahl aid William r.
Kruse left wing communists from Chi
caEo, offered two resolutions asserting
rights of the working classes to set
up cfatorship to insure the success
of socialist revolution and the duty
to insure the success of socialist
revolution ana tnf uutN not 10
anything to stand in the way of their
being the ruling class One resolution
received only four votes and the sec
ond eight
Hillquit offered substitute which
defined the dictatorship as the 'polit-
ical rule Of the working class in this
period Of transition from the capital
ist system To the socialist order
The Hillault plan WIS defeated is to
70.
J. ". Richman OF Washington said
the spectacle of an insigniffca II
bunch of 10. 900 socialists talking about
the dictatorship Of the proletariat is
silly and offered counter rcsolu-
tion which declared "wr do not con-
slider the question Of sufficient import
ance a, this time to go on record for
or against it
His was the only vote cast for the
plan.
King offered motion declaring the
movement in the United States is not
sufficiently advanced at this time TO
make a decision" He got two votes.
attacked the communists within the
party
Tho communists issued circulars In
Milwaukee last April advising the
workers not TO vote because tho revo-
luton was coming MAY T." he said,
And on May | II raircd' So they post
noned their revolution TO May s. And
on May 6, q policeman arrested two
of them for throwing handhiils on tho
streets In violation Of n city ordina ncc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-27

Berlin, June Is -GBy Tho Associated
Press)-General Lerond, head of the
interallied commission in upper Sill
esia. forwarded on June Is secret
report to the French commission here
in which he declared German volun-
teer organizations in upper Silesia were
aiming at the German government as
well as at the Poles. Insurgents, he
said, were receiving shipments of arms
and munitions from Germany and also
tho support of the Orgesch party in
Bavaria which was trying to build
up a similar military machine in
Russia. For this reason the general
according to the Lokal Anzeiger, which
publishes what is said to be a trans
lation of the report declared, it would
be wrong to force the Poles to with
draw because the interallied COM
mission would not have sufficient
force to disarm the German volun-
teers"
The general is said to have made the
following suggestions:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-27
DISABLED VETERANS
COMPLETE PLANS FOR
FIRST CONVENTION

Detroit. Mich. June 2s.-wi,h a
tribute to wounded soldiers from
President Harding In their possession.
national officers OF tho disabled
American veterans of the World War
completed plans tonight for tho first
annual convention Of the organization
which opens tomorrow.
Tho presidents message rsid II will
he glad II you will convey to the gath
ering the assurance OF my deepest in
t"rcst In their work In behalf OF the
disabled veterans TO whom tho nation
owes IA debt that II will never be able
to pay In full. At least they can h.
assured that tho gratitude of their
countrymcn will always go out to them
and that II will he the determined pur-
poSsc OF the government To insure tho
fullest measure of justice and OF hu-
msnc consideration for them. I hope
your conscntion may be successful
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-27
ROAD TO GORGE TOP
NOW IN GOOD SHAPE

Special to The Chieftain.
Canon City, June 26.--The road from
Canon City to the top of Royal Gorge
is now in good shape This Is the
work of sixty citizens of Canon City.
who made day of it. volunteered and
opened the road.
Temporary bridge over Beaver creek
was washed out Saturday night by
flood and that road has been closed.
The only road open now between Pu-
eblo and Canon City is via Beulah
and Wctmorc.
Tho crossing on Beaver creek on tho
Colorado Springs road is also reported
in bad shape.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-27

and the revolution never has taken
place.
"Engdahl and Kruse, the exponents
of communism do not belong to the
proletariat. They are in the salariat
living off the money received from the
socialist party.
''As for the communists Engdahl
said in his reply I'VE will fight for our
rights we Will fight for working class
rule: we will fight for the freedom of
Our prisoners but We ill not fight for
them as 100 per cent Americans. We
will fight for them only under the red
flag of international socialism,"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-27
PRICES OF CROPS
SHOW ADVANCE

Washington. d. c., June 2s.-Prices
of farm crops advanced during May
from the general level Of prices obtain
Ing since June. 1890. according to a
report ISSUED today by tho department
OF agriculturc's bureau of crop cs,i-
mates.
The average pric. of wheat jumped
last month from fill to si.21 bushcl:
corn rose ] cents to basis of sen
cents; BARLEY increased from ~ cents
to - cents: rye from si.05 to ;i.I2 and
apples from si.t3 to fis9
The report showed slight decline in
tho prices for hay. eggs and chickens
and drop OF 10 corts pound for
butter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-27
Trotzky Predicts War Soon.
Between U. S. and England

London. England. June :T.-A naval
war between tho United States and
Great Britain as "a result of maritime
rivalry will occur in 1874. according
to "a prediction made by Leon Tro,z-
KY. boishcvik minister of war In ad-
dressing tho third intcrna tionaic at
Moscow. Friday. says ~ dispatch to
tho Daily Herald. the labor organ.
"a swollen gourmand' was his dc
scription OF tho United States while hc
declared tha, Great Britain was los
ing her position Of world significance.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-27
PASTOR WRESTLER
TO Be MOVIE MAN

Fort Morgan, June ss.-Bcn Ter
sen, former pastor WHO has won local
fame as wrestler. has accepted an
offer to appear in moving pictures. he
announced hero Saturday. He will leave
July for California Zcrsen gave UP
the ministry when he became popular
as mat artist. He has two bouts
scheduled before his invasion of film
land. He says he plans to return hcrc
at tho expiration of his moving picture
contract which will bc in about two
months.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-27
GRAND PRIX OF PARIS
WON BY COLT LEMONOR A

rsris. Juno ss.-(Gy Tho Associated
frcss,-Thc srend priN dc raris wsH
won today by j. Wa'son'H cheatnu,
colt Lcmonora. F1ochoir WAS second
and Harpoc-at-. third. Tho purse war
volucd at 100000 francs, tho iargeHt
stake ever put up ON French race
course
Lemnncra came IN on tho outside
after all French horses had tired and
won easily by two lengths. Seventeen
horses started.
prrrt tsior