davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-20
OUTPUT OF DEsTRoYERS
TO BE sPEEDED UP IN
NEXT EIGHTEEN MONTHS


Washington. Aur Immediate
expansion or uJluur facilities Of tho
United Sntss to double ur treble tho
output of d'sroycrs in the next
eighteen months was 'hr object of n
uoutorouc. TODAY between secretary
Daniels auu representative of twenty
tr, cor more ship and engine builders.
NJ vc gen what we want the sec
rplr, said. "rhr United states viii
have mon, deslroyors than any othog
power They are tho one hing that
a submarine fears
The secretary indicated that all
destroyer the builders could produce
would he ordered Every effort ui
tho department would bee laid upon
pcodius up the many contracts now
/ pending
Et.rv aspect ST ship building that
/ bears upon destroyer production was
} rHhru up lt tho conference
/ So rot1r, Daniels slid mo 1ddttion1
submarine oh1sors would be- ordered
|pr ur,-cU.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-20
Missouri Operator, Testifying at
an Inquiry in ST. Louis Today,
Says II Is the Policy Of Barons
TO Make All They Can.
SOAK THE DEAR PEOPLE;
THEY ARE EASY MARKS
Fuel Which Costs Less Than Two
Dollars a Ton Is Sold for Six
Dollars; the Sky Is the Limit
the Way They Play the Game.

BS Associated rress
~. Louis. No, Aug. 20.--Wil-
liam :. Scott, president of the
Missouri a Illinois company,
which lease, coal mines near Bel
lcvillc. HIS. TO-DAY testified ~ the
inquiry into the Missouri coal
trade. that IL is the policy of the
coal men tu make all they can,
both IN war aud peace. Asked aS
20 his ideas of fair profit during
the war, be- said
There j., no limit. We get
what We can. Every body Is do
ing that. including the farmer.
DO YOU think this Is right
asked Assistant Attorney General
IoSc of Missouri
am not qualified 70 say, wa'
the reply. II am doing all ! ear
tp get what can
He said the highest price he hao
obtained recently for coal was siN
dollars % ton.
How Go You Justify crW@ln-
..N dollar, lor something that cos
les, than Nyo dollars 10 uroducr'
asked 'hc assistant attorney gen
,ral
iSrcWusr YOU can yet it, wa
thr reply. You are % lawyer an,
you wouldn't dp % piece OF Worl
tor five dollars IT YOU could gc
tru for 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-20

Major Frank W. Smith United
States Postal Inspector of Phila.
delphia. has been ordered into act
i've service by the War Depart
mcnt. lie will handle all the mail
for the " Sammics IN France, and
~ dispenser of such valuable
epistlcS as letters from nome. he
should bc the most popular man in
France. at least among the Sam
mics.
.-~~~-~-~~~-~~~-~--~~~~~~~
row when the whole question will be
review
At the meeting Of the labor party
August 10, when a decision was reach
ed in favor ot attending n consultative
conference at the swedish capital, the
miners practically cast the deciding
vote IN favor OF sending delegates Ca
the conference. after hearing the
statement OF Arthur Henderson. labor
member OF the British war council
who resigned the next day
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-20

pes Moines. la. Aug Brigadier
General Huber, r. Allen OF Cedar
Rapids. Ia. was ordered today TO re-
port az Camp Cody near Deming. y.
~ Aug 25. 20 assume command OF
'he sixty seventh infantry brigade
-~~~~~~-~---~-~-~s ~--~->>
surtaN OF ffty per cent on ali IN
zones over $500 .00o.
I'm this time OF s'toss,' he said.
the larger part ~ these inSomea
should be used In protecting our land.
"Oh. the generosity OF the senate.
to take 81 eco 600 from a person wii.i
q SO. .000. o00 income and hand back
6.000 n00 "a tho poor impoverished
person What an assault upon buEi-
ness
III IN generous. tender congress. IN
deed We should take the laFEes'
coneeivable part OF these large IN
comes."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-20
NrSTRO-GEHNNNS TAKE
PRISONERS NND Guns

Berlin. AuE 90 lu th, 'uilzf vale
loy rhc Au~tru-G"rw1u~ took IrnH
prisoners and captured thirty mach rH
guns SAYS tho German official etHfe-
mou' TODAY stubborn battles do'el
upod u' rho Maral1chu station ou rh"
scroth river tno Tcutuus raptur,Ue
uui, tnyu .uu prisoner
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-20
ITNIINNS CROSS lNONIO:
CAI1lRE 1000 PRISONERS

Rome Aug 20 Tho Italians lu
their offensive uu the lsouz0 frouf
begun Yesterday hay" crossed the
Isouzo river aud already have .Ike'
g. sac pri.ouer- it was officially uu.
nouuccd b, the wan department TO-
day.
Guns and many machine gun. have
been captured ny the Italians. and re
Austriaus have suffered serious lo-s'F
Tlhc infantry huttlo continues yisurouf
IA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-20
RELEASE or COMPANIONS
HAS pNCIIIED AGITATORS

seattle, wn.. Aug 20.--No Indus
trial Workers of the World construo-
tion workers in the vicinity of Seattle
were on strike today. so far ~ coild
be learned The recent release of "A
large number of members OF the or
ganization held at Elleushurg aud 9TH
er central Washington iails brought
a decision at local headquarters not 10
call the strike and the arrest of the
leaders iu Spokane did not change
this decision
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-20
COAL ADMINISTRATORS
TO BE NAMED SOON BY
PRESIDENT, is BELIEF
H. A.,nelAtcd rf..s

Nv AsfnTIHITH TTtV
Wa hiuetuu AUG On Plans for
appointing coal administrator wrf"
taken mp toda, by President Wilson
with the federal trade commission
The president IL wa understood.
tuyors appointing one man instead "i
a committee of three ue asked hN
mine owners 1ud workers There
,yas tnlh today of the selection 't
CHAIRMAN Luyott OF the Union laru"
a,stem for the place hut an opinion
prevailcd that he might not under
take II IN addition To- his work 9.
head of he priority shipment board.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-20
OREGON INDUSTRIES NOT
AITTd'TED RY THE STRIKE.

Portland. ore, Aug. sO.--so far as
early reports from over the state In
dicated there was no interruption TO
industry In oregon as result OF an
y. W W general strike scheduled To
go into effect today. Federal. state.
and focal officials declared themselves
prepared for .yentualitias
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-20
NORWEGIAN STEAMER
is DAMAGED BY FIRE
WHILE LYING AT DOCK

New york AIg. 20.--The Norwes-
ian steamer Christian Bors. OF CO.'S
tons gross was damaged 20 the extent
Of ) 00G 600 by fire early today while
lying ai her dock In South BROOKLYN.
The British steamer Baron Jedhurgh,
i.ilS gross tons. dscharging sugar
and glucose was also damaged by tho
fire
Afgtcr an investigation the fire de-
partment announced the fire had been
caused bv spontaneous combustion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-20
FRANK. A SCOTT TO BE
HEAD OF WAR INDUSTRIES

Washington Frank Scott. the
chairman of the General MUM
lion, Board. win bee chairman OF
the War Industries Board. whose
membership win probably be an
uouurod after thc meeting of the
Council of National Defense.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-20
Californian Says We Have Draft
cd the Blood of the Country
and Should Do the Same With
the Fortunes of the Wealthy.
TAX PROFITS TO LIMIT;
MAKE THE RICH DIG UP
Those Who Pile Up Riches as a
Result of the Conflict Ought to
be Made to Pay the Cost; Pro
posed Levy Is inadequate.

----
ny Associated Press
Washington, Aug. 20. - The
third week of SENATE debate on
the war tax bill opened today
with the prospect that passage
would be delayed until next week
Several more days discussion was
promised the disputed questions
income, war profits, consumption
and publishers taxes.
Before the senate discussion be.
gan today the finance committee
met aud decided not to resort TO
cloture To expedite the bill. Sen
ator La Follette's speech in favor
of increasing income and war
profit levies. planned for today,
was postponed until tomorrow.
Instead senator Jones Of New
Mexico spoke in support of his
plan to tax corporations undis-
tribuied surplus.
Higher taxation of swollen
war profits was urged by Senator
Johnson of California.
Stand Behind the Youths.
We have conscripted the blood
of the untion, - said he; let us
conscript the wealth coined out of
that blood. With abounding en-
thusiasm we conscripted the youth
of the land 10 die, il need he, ON
n foreign soil. ask that the
same enthusiasm be shown tO con.
script wealth to stand behind the
youths who have gone to the
trenches.
"Our lads have gone, 10 use a
hackneyed phrase, to preserve
world democracy. Those who
win profits from the blood of wal
and make swollen profits ought tC
pay the cost The amount pro
posed by this hill is but a moiety
on such profits. -
senator Johnson said that he wa
"stagEered" by the probable war cost
estimated at twenty billions the firs
year and without a single shot fired.
The future liability halts imagin
latiou." he continued II believe the liza
lhilt} of this nation at the close d
the war VIII be greater than that d
auy other belligerop
AN this the people are willing =
DO but they ask that the burden b
placed not alone upon them but tina
some of it come from those profitin
hy the war"
War Profits just Touched.
| senator Johnson referred
enormous profits" of the Unite
states steel corporation and exclaimed
How they must laugh To- srorn pee
pies congress that deals so tenderl
, with war profits at q very tim" whe
money ig go badly needed
THE chairman Of the SENATE fiuan,
committee tolls ms this is war pro-
, its tax" said the California senate
This is no war profits tax This
, lu tax where wa profits are iu
I touched.
, England. he said lcyies ",
y lprOnts tax of eighty per cent whi
congress had only seen nt 90 TAI
twenty per cent The estimated ".
profits. he added. amount 90 thr'
a billion dollars bun the bill lcyies on
p SaG2 900 900.
: senator johnson denounced Il
publicity methods used by the goverl
I mcnt The Japanese mission he sa
o. arrived ON the Pacific coast last WEE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-20
Petain Takes the Offensive, Hit.
ting the Enemy on Both Sides
Of the Meuse; Operation Is BE
lieved to be important One.
MANY TEUToN PRISONERS
ARE BEING BROUGHT IN
Hun Counter attacks Against the
British Near Ephey Fail; Ital-
ians Have Resumed Operations
Heavy Fighting Reported.

~ Associated Prrn
The French took the offensive
this morning on the Nrrdm
front, striking along Il sector OF
eleven miles on both sides of the
Mcu>c. Early official reports from
Paris say the battle has developed
10 the advantage of the French
and that prisoner, are coming u.
The first reports do not show
whether the French have luauglr-
atcd q major offensive, although
the indications are that the oper-
alton ia unusually important.
There has been sharp fighting re-
Gently near Ncrdun. II was IN
this sector that the German crown
prince early last year attempted
to break the French line, losing
several hundred thousand men
without gaining any material adj.
vantagcS. Last week the Ger.
mans made a sharp local attack
there. possibly hoping to break ur
the French preparations.
The official German announce
lmcnt records withdrawal of th,
Germans from Tnlou RIDGE, uorti
Of Ncrdun. without lighting. III,
reason given Is that since Marrl
tins height ha, been occupied only
hy ourpoSt,. Elsewhere uu thu
sector. the report says, heavy
| fiphtiup 1, m prOErt,..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-20

concur 300 th" opinion of pr"-i-
dent Wilson 1s represented m r. tolo-
gram tu this office following the de-
p"rtotou. ANA ,aIl your attention to
tho very serious responsibilities rest
ING upon Nuu ,n tho matter"
80 referring fp alleged ditloyal'y 900
tho part of WpWh"rs uf the /. " ".
Governor Campbell says
"Ent tho principles Of tho Indus
trial Worker uf the World lro 90
st,uDh u tho uu-tris ot decent Amer
leans Insofar He my power us gov
oruor ~ Ar.guuu extends ! shall NOT
tolerate ln h" r,motcet degree, their
application lu Arizona \ moulr, 90
civic woU l'.nr and Industrial pron
ross iu iln, uf peace, tho tul'r1tinu uf
such doctrH"s during state Of var
B. tTouaou."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-20
Assaults Are Repulsed

IN tho north the Germans cuuu
Ter attacked ON the positions talk
"r yesterday by the British near
Eprhy London Report, the as.
,aull as rrpulsrd completely. The
British line un the Nprr> from,
has been advanced slightly
The Italians have won q bril-
liant >urcc~S iu The opening phase
ol their new offensive begun yes
trrday ou 3f.mllr front from
near Tohuluo to the Adrialic.
Rome report, officially that the
Italians already have taken G50t
prisoners. \ new crossing of th,
l,mzp river has been forced
Further >urcr~>oN uu the Ru
mauiau front are announced hl
the Germans. IN the OrulI val
ley regions the RumaulauN ar,
sand tu have been driven back, los
ing more than LOO prisoners an,
80 machine guns. bu the western
hauk of the Srrrth. Berlin ana
luouurr,. more than 200 prison
crN were taken
Another great aerial rand Owe
Belgium was made by British air
plane, saturday night The Brit
l,h plane, returned safely
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-20
NEW MEXICO WEATHER

Generally fair except showers
southeast portion tonight for Tues
day. not much change in tempern-
ture.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-20
Publicity nnd TruIh Wantcd.

II ask for publicity ana Tulh ~
this war and nothing else iH return
for our snrrifice.' Senator Johns 1n
added
Senator Johnson also advocated
elimination Of every consumption tax
nui increase OF surtaNcs On Incomes
nf more han 81 000 0on. He pointed
out that treasury statistics show l2o
persons pay taxes ON incomes OF from
s Oo0 900 10 $4,000, 000 and more
while the bill proposes maximum
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-20
Governor Is Severe in Denouncing
the Tactics Employed by the
l. w. W; Deportations on July
IL Declared Illegal.
PEOPLE ARE ENTITLED
TO FULL LEGAL RIGHTS
Must Not he Restrained in the Ex
ercise of Their Liberties Unless
by Proper Application and En-
forcement of the Laws.

BY Assoristed Press
Phoenix Ariz.. Aug 20 Roth SD -
In the controversy between alleged
J. W ". members and the CitizcnS
Loyalty League Of Birhec. which on
july H. drported more than 1900
strikers and sympathizers. were So
veroy taken 10 task here today by
Governor Thomas T. Cmpbcll IN his
first public statement since p-i-
son3I Investigation nt the Warren dis
trict troubles
Methods Of deporting men without
due proc"ss Of law were declared hS
the governor 10 be- without justiDca-
tiou. while tactics alleged "a have
been adopted by members ~ the In
dustrial Workers ~ the World were
characterized a4 e stencil u IN"
uostrils Of decent Americans
The governors statement w1s in
the form OF letter sent to sheriff
Harry O. Wheeler and county Ntt"r-
rey r. Ross. a: Cochisc county. and
Mayor Jacob Erickson ~ Bishro
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-20

Methods used u presenting de-
mands tu tho mine operators and tho
calling OF ' strike Immediately thrr"-
after v5thout resort to - referendum
ON the part of those affected. Wa mn
fair declares the governor lctte'
"'raafi,s used hy the strikers. 90,
ur'l hing Of impossible doctrine and
udIouliur ut national war policies. "t
intimidation, iutorfo renee q. g't
assault aud threats of violence tu tf'
and property. brought about 70 reign
Of 'orrui. invading th" rights %. tr'
whole body puIu. Of the district o.
said
Referring tp the dcportntions or
July o.. th" governor says. 800 part.
Tn" d"puruuuus OF July ~ an,
! those subsequent thereto were irepai
| Nll depor'rd persons were entitled :,
/ IN, fun legal rehts secured to then
I hN tho constitution and statutes ~ NrH
| l"uo. and uulrs uy proper Application
/ aud rN,.utiuu ut the laws thus pf
| furd'd must mot bo restrained 90. th,
, exercise uf our liberties. as offo,tni
mot only Warren district but lI
/ .fI.f TI..l .r fH, .fntt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-20
LOCAL WEATHER

Maximum %; minimum So; rnnge
az. a. m. ~. North winds. partly
cloudy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-04
CHIP ANXIOUS FOR
CHANGE AT DARCY
George Contends That He Was Not
Right When Les Slipped
One over.

George Chip is raising hob with
opponents since ne returned 10 this
country from Australia. The New
castle battler was badly disappoint-
ed when Les Darcy ran away from
Australia. robbing him of a return
match, and ne has started on a cam
paign which he hopes will give him
the right TO demand a match with
the Australian on this side of the
big pond.
Chip contends he was not right
when Darcy laid him low in nine
rounds. and he is clamoring for a
chance to prove it.
There are few middleweights who
can hit any harder than Chip, and
he proved that he retains his wallop
by practically stopping the rugged
George "Kayo" Brown in 70
round battle at Youngstown. O.,
early in February. Brown collapsed
as the final bell rang, and was out
for about 10 minutes, according to
reports
Aside from giving Brown the
beating of his life. chip has knock
ed out Sailor Einert. the tough
Cincy bird. and has also plastered a
sleeper ticket on the veteran cave
man. Bob Moha. Einert took the full
count in the second round, and Mona
made his deep sea dive in the
fourth. So George has something to
boast about
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-04
BOXING
CORNELL ATHLETICS
STOP WITH WAR CALL
All Contests to be Called OF. Saws
Order-Wfn Affect About
400 Men.

ITHACA, y. Y, April al
forms Of Cornell athletic competi-
ton will automatically cease with a
declaration of war, according TO an
announcement made Tuesday night
by Erwin Kent. graduate manager
of athletics. His statement follows:
AT a joint meeting Of the athletic
interests Of Cornell university il was
voted that if the United States en-
ters into war. all intercollegiate
athletic contests scheduled for the
rest of the academic year be can
celled and that in the interim all
athletic games scheduled for the
Easter recess be cancelled
This order will affect the crew,
baseball. lacross. tennis and track
squads in which more than 400 ath-
letes are in active training.
Cornell has more than 100 stu
dents taking part in the regular
military drills of the university and
recently there has been a large in
crease in the number OF applicants
for admission 10 the various groups.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-04
WILL COACH TEAMS
OF TWO COLLEGES
Frank j. O'Neiu is Under Contract
With Syracuse and
Columbia.
IrternatIonal News serrice:

iHleTuaIiOudl news service.
NEW YORK, April TT de-
veloped yesterday that while Frank
y. ("Buck") O'Neill has been ap-
pointed assistant football coach at
Columbia and he has also accepted
the position of head coach at SYRIA
cuse. which he held for many sea-
sons previous to last autumn.
Just how this scheme is 10 work
out is a trifle doubtful. The idea
at present is to have O'Neill come
up 10 Syracuse very Friday and take
charge of the squad through its
games. Before the Pittsburgh and
Colgate games O'NeiI is to spend
the entire week at Syracuse. He
will plan the Syracuse plays and
direct the eleven, but the real work
Of coaching will be left 10 two or
three assistants. on Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday each week
O'Neill will help Nelson Metcalf and
Tom Thorp coach Columbia and
will develop Syracuse plays on South
field II is a rather unusual ar
rangement. and as far as Columbia
is concerned. il ought TO work out
well. However. in surveying the
proposition from a Syracuse stand
point we assume a position from
somewhere in Missouri.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-04
THREE CITIES IN
RACING CIRCUIT
South Bend, LoganSport and
Indianapolis Tracks Hang
Up Nice Purses.

Indiana now has a racing circuit
OF its own with enough high class
purse races TO insure some real
competition and racing. The circuit
is composed of LOgansport, Indian
apolis and South Bend.
LOgansport has race meeting
coming Aug. 2S and continuing until
Aug. 81, with purses aggregating
nearly $4,000 posted for the events.
Following LoganspOrt comes the In
diana state fair meeting at Indian
apolis from Sept. TO Z. The Indian
apolis races will clearly outclass the
others for class of steeds entered on
account of the larger purse races.
Three purse races of $4,000 each
have been hung up for the local
Interstate fair meeting, which
starts Sept. II and runs until Sept.
10, two $1,000 purses have been put
up and one $500 stake race is
billed for the program.
With these three dates following
in close succession and with excel
lent transportation facilities between
the three towns some classy step
pers should be entered in all of the
events.
South Bend merchants have put
up a $4,000 purse for the 2:16 trot,
while the Studebaker Manufacturing
company has a purse OF $4,000 up
for the 2:12 trot, and the South
Bend Chamber of Commerce will
hang up a like sum for the PIP
pace.
Mishawaka merchants and manu-
facturers will have a $500 purse
for the 2:04 pace, while $1,000
purses have been guaranteed for the
2:24 trot and the 2:24 pace by the
Northern Indiana railway and
Kable's restaurant.
Fifteen events have been carded
for the five days the fair will be
in operation. This will give three
races for each afternoon and with
the extra heats that are likely to
be required the afternoons should
be well filed. The purses offered
for these Is events total $4,000,
which is a big bunch of money and
should draw some of the best horses
of the country TO oSuth Bend.
IN addition to the stake events
the following races will be staged
.2:10 trot, $500; 2:2O trot, $500: 1927
trot, $500; $3.50 trot, county, $3.50;
2:09 pace. $500; 2:17 pace, $500;
1927 pace, $500; 2:3 pace. county,
$3.50; consolation trot or pace. $500.
Several special inducements are
offered by the fair management 10
speed up the races. A prize of 500
is offered the driver who beats the
state half-mile record Of 2:O5A
The stake purses are to be split six
ways, which will assure the sixth
horse the return of its entry fee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-04
CARDINALS BEAT BROWNS
IN NINTH ON BAD HEAVE

ST. LOUIS, April with the
score tied in the ninth a low throw
by Austin enabled F. Smith 10 score
from first base with the run that
gave the St. Louis Nationals vic
tory in the third game Of the series
with the st. Louis Americans. Siss-
ler's tumble a moment later allowed
another runner to cross the plate.
Marsan's work in the field and al
bat featured. Score by innings:
Nationals .O2O 100 OO2-5
Americans ........ O1O OOl 100
Doak and Snyder; Gonzales, Koob
and Severoid.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-04
BRAVES TRIM YANKS
ON BUM FIELDING

FLORENCE, S. c., pril Poor
pitching Of Caldwell, and Shocker,
here Tuesday and enabled the BOs-
ton Nationals to score another vic
tory over the New York Americans
six TO five. A tumble by Maiselet in
two Boston runs in the fifth inning
and Nunamaker let in Boston tieing
and winning runs in the eighth in
nirg with a wild throw TO third base.
Boston Americans ..6 2
New York Americans .....5 10 6
Tyler, Rudolph and TTagresser,
Gowdy; Caldwell, Shocker and
Nunamaker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-04
BARRED IN MINNESOTA
Kilbane. Brock and Jimmy Dunno
Must Pay Fines.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, April A.
Johnny Kilbane and Matt Brock,
pugilists, Jimmy Dunn, Kilbane's
manager, and the latter's entire
string Of boxers have been barred
from participating in future ring
contests in Minnesota, il was an
nounced Tuesday by the Minnesota
boxing commission. The announce
ment said the action was taken be-
cause Kilbane and Brock had de-
cided TO repudiate a contract to fight
here in June and instead, will meet
i'm Cleveland April 10.