davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03
EX-CHANCELLOR
ASSUMES NEW ROLE
Bethmann.Hollweg Wants to Be
Placed on Trial Instead of
Former Kaiser

Berlin, Saturday, June Is. by the AS
ISOLATED Press) DR.. Theobald Won Beth
mann Hollweg, former German chancellor
has formally asked the allied and asso-
ciated powers to place him OH trial instead
of the former emperor. The former cham
cellor says that he assumes responsible
ity for the acts of Germany during his
period of office and places himself at the
disposal of the allies.
The request of the former chancellor
was made on June % in a communication
/ 10 premier Clemenceau. DIR. Won Beth
mann 1t is said, desired to take his step
on May 20 but refrained at that time
on the expressed wish of the German
government. The communication asks
Premier Clcmenceau to bring the follow
ing document to the Knowledge OF the al
lied and associated powers;
I'm article ~ oil the peace terms the
allied ana associated powers publicly ar
raisn his Majesty william III OF Hohen-
Soilerh' former German emperor Tor
supreme oi1ense against international mo-
rality and the sanctity OF treaties AT the
same time they announced their resolve
to address request TO the government
OF the Netherlands for the surrender OF
the FORMER emperor for purposes or triai
with reference thereto, take the
liberty OIL addressing a request TO the
powers TO let the projected proceedings
against ms majesty, the Emperor, De
taken against me. For this object l
hereby place myself at the disposal Oh
the allied and associated powers.
AS former German imperial chancel-
! Tor, l bear Tor my PERIOD OF once sole
responsibility. as regulated in the Ger
man constitution for the political acts
of the Emperor. ! believe l may de-
duce therefrom the claim that the reck-
oning which the allied and associated
powers desire to demand for these acts
shall be demanded solely OF me.
| Being convinced that the allied and
associated powers will not deny inter-
! national respect of the legal position
! fixed by public constitutional law l may
express the hope that they will be in
clined to yield to my urgent request.
(Signed)
won BETHMANN-HOLLW
'Hohenfiinow. June 25."
DR.. Won Bethmann Holweg was Ger
man chancellor from 1909 to July IA, 1917.
He succeeded Prince Won Buelow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03
CONGRESS ADJOURNS
UNTIL JULY STH

Washington. July 2.-Congress adjourned
at midnight until next Tuesday, July s.
after enacting all appropriation bills
needed by government agencies for the
new fiscal year.
Success crowned the efforts of republi-
can leaders to complete the necessary
appropriation measures, but only after
hours of delay which at times almost
threatened to block their plans.
The final bill. the army measure, carry
ing s7750OO,000; the sundry civil bill,
carrying S605 100000; the District OF
Columbia's annual budget of $1,000, 0cC
and a deficiency measure of $4,000, 600
all were completed tonight and to-
morrow will be sent to the White House.
President Wilson will be unable to APP
prove the bills until he returns. but nc
embarrassment to government depart.
ments owing to delay in making funds
available is anticipated.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03
NORTH LEAGUE INSTITUTE
he Held at Troy Conference Acad-
envy July 7-14-Lecturers
Engaged

bultney, June 29.-The annual Epworth
|gue Institute will be held at the
ding and grounds of Troy Conference
|demy July TIA. Plans are now COM
ed to provide fine program Of Bible
mission study Epworth League
|hods and for special outdoor recrea-
and social demonstration work.
he institute opens with get
hainted" social Monday evening in the
benny parlors. DR.. Charles r. Guthrie
Chicago. secretary of the Epworth
|gue. will be present and make the
hing address Of the institute. Lee
hrs will include the Rev. John L..
/ of Plattsburgh, the Rev. c. j. Mil
of Troy, N Y, DR.. c. l.. Leonard,
hcipal of the academy, Miss Mary
err of Burlington, Dr. F.. ]. Kennedy
Pittsfield Mass. DR.. Flu Chuan Chou
Picking. China, DR.. A. j. Higgins and
Rev. F. w. Bevan, Miss Bessie Biles
Buffalo, the Rev. Walter Gould Of
|lbridge, DR.. Robert Brumlay of Chi
b and DR.. f. II. Brown of Troy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03
ORDERLY HANGING
IN MISSISSIPPI
Negro Shot and Burned-Gov-
ernor Declared Himself
utterly Powerless"

Elisville, Miss, June 26.-Trailed for
posses which included several hundred
members of his own race. John Hart
field, negro, confessed assailant of an
Ellisvile young woman. was captured
desperately wounded in a cane brake
this morning, rushed by automobile to
the scene of his crime, hanged to
gum tree and burned to ashes. His
victim identified him and witnessed the
execution.
Governor Bfbo, petitioned during the
day to intervene, in a statement issued
at Jackson shortly before the lynchins.
declared himself utterly powerless" and
said that interference would only lead
to the deaths Of hundreds Of persons and
that nobody can keep the inevitable
from happening
The lynching was conducted in man.
ner which the authorities characterized
as Orderly" Guarded by a committee
of citizens OF Ellisvile, fairfield was
! taken first to the office OF DR.. A. j..
Carter, who after examination of gun
shot wounds received when the fugitive
made his fight against capture, declared
hours. In the meantime a group OF
silent men were piling cross ties and
brush in a depression in the ground near
the railroad threstle. There was no
shouting, Arrangements apparently had
been made days ago.
After fairfield had been identified upon
being brought here, there We're quiet
conferences. Members Of the committee
circulated in the crowd, Reports that
there would be burning" at 1--WE
o'clock gave way to statements that
there would be a hanging at the big
gum tree" fairfield was told what the
crowd intended doing with him but only
repeated you have the right man"
From the doctors office, fairfield was
taken to the street and faced the crowd
you have the right man." he reiter-
ated. Then moose found its way
around his neck and the trip to the
big gum tree was started. the crowd
still ominously silent.
Under the big gum tree fairfield for
chilly detained his victim all Of the
night Of Sunday, June Is. 1t was under
limb OF the same gum tree that Hart
field was hanged soon as the rope
could be pulled up by hundreds of hands
Then occurred the first demonstration
While the body was In it's death strug
giles, pistols were produced by men II
the crowd and fired point blank at thu
swinging form Before the rope hat
been but by bullets, burning faggot'
were thrown under the body and al
hour later there was only pile o.
ashes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03
LEGION OF HONOR FOR
FORMER u. V. NJ. MAN
Col. Wait G. johnson Of Games Commit
tee Receives Decoration from France

Pershing Stadium, France, June %
The stadium was crowded at the OPEN
ing of the inter-allied games to-day.
Before the contests began, Col. Wait C.
Johnson. of the games committee. re-
ceived the decoration Of Officer of the
Legion of Honor and Lieut. -Colonels
Goodrich. Lonergan and MacDermott and
Elwood f. Brown, of the Young Mems
Christian association, were made Cheva-
iers.
Robert Simpson, United States. won the
final in the 10 metre high hurdles event
Wilson. New Zealand. finished second
The worlds record for the 500 metre
relay was broken twice to-day. In the
first heat the American team covered the
distance in one minute 33 is seconds,
followed by the teams representing Aus
tralia, Italy and Roumania. Immediately
afterward the Canadian four equalled
the Americans time and were followed
by France, Belgium and Greece. The
new record beats the old by two and
four-fifths seconds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03
SEN. JOHNSON SPEAKS
IN BURLINGTON JULY II

Washington, July 1.-Five speaking en-
gagements in New England cities have
been made for Senator Johnson Of Cali
for0ia by the League for the Preservation
of American Independence.
The California senator will open his Sc
ries of addresses in opposition to the
League Of Nations at Providence Monday
July and will speak thereafter in Boston.
Portland. Maine Manchester, N. H., and
Burlington. VT. on successive days.
George Wharton Pepper will appear
with him at Boston. 1t also was an
nounced that itinerary for Senator Reed
of Missouri and for Albert j. Beveridge,
former senator from Indiana to follow in
opposition to the league covenant, were.
were being prepared.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03
Loses His License

Montpelier, June 26.-Secretary OF State
Harry A. Black has suspended the license
of Floyd C. Oben Of Newport because he
hit a man named Laird In Wolcott Sun.
day, breaking one leg. The accident &C.
CURED while Oben was driving his auto
mobile through a bridge. Oben states he
was running about 10 miles an hour. Also
the license of Shirley l.. Gale Of Burling.
ton because the car being driven hit Ed.
tella Tyron OF the Shelburne road. the
woman suffering a broken leg.
The report of Alice Perry Of Lebanon
of her automobile hitting Arthur Wills has
been received at the office. Mrs. Perry
was driving laundry delivery truck for
&c. n. Cone of Lebanon. The report claims
that Wills was to blame.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03
HIGHER PRICES FOR
SHOES FORECAST

New York, June @.-Still higher prices
for shoes were forecast in statement
issued tonight by the Tanners Council
of the United States after meeting
here. Responsibility was placed by Fred
A. Vogel. president Of council. ehtatKo
A. Vogel, president of the council, at
the door of "the good old rule of supply
and demand Not only is there a large
demand for leather in this country, but
European nations are anxious buyers"
it was said.
There is only one way to reduce prices.
according to the statement, and that is
to increase transportation facilities.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03
Mary Norton Librarians Head

Montpelier. July 1.-The annual meet.
ing OF the Vermont Library association
took place here to-day The following
officers were elected: President, Miss
Mary X. Norton of Proctor; vce-prest-
dent, Miss Anna Mower Of Morristown;
secretary-treasurer, Miss Elizabeth c.
Hin of Lyndonville, district vice-prest-
dents, Miss Grace NJ. Knight Of Charles
ton, the Rev. F. w. Hazen OF johnson,
Miss II. S. Moses of Bennington Mas
Laura Collamer Of Shelburne, Miss Desier
Moulton OF Randolph and Miss Elisa
beth Mccarthy OF Springfield.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03
GRAND JURY RETURNS
TRUE BILL IN PEREZ CASE

Montpelier, June 27.-The grand jury
in Washington county court which has
been investigating the murder of
Joachim Perez of Webstervlle. and such
other information as presented it by
the States attorney. reported to the
judges of the county court this evening,
returning three true bills. 1t is under
stood one of these is against Rafael
Maria. who is now in the county jail,
charged with numbering Perez. There
Is not much to work upon relative to
the other two, unless one OF them is
against man named Morris. said to be
charged with serious crime.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03

N. V, and Miss Grace Scribner of New
York.
This institute is on the standard plans
of the Epworth League and will follow
the courses Of study laid down by the
plans. The dormitores of the academy
will house the attendants and the class
rooms will be used for the institute
classes. The tennis courts and the
shaded grounds will furnish fine place
for the afternoon recreations
Since the Troy district of the Troy
Conference has Joined with the Burning
ton district the patronage of the insti-
tutc will extend over wide territory
from Winooski to Troy, ~. y, and Pitts
field, Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03
RESOURCES OF NATIONAL
BANKS $2O,S25, O0O,00O

Washington, June 29.-Resources of ma
tional banks reported under the call Of
May IL were announced to-day as 2O,s25,-
900 900, an increase Of sSo7.0OOooO since
March and nearly slO,ooo,Co,ooO in the
last six years.
Deposits May ~ amounted to sl5,9oS,ooo,
900, an increase since May 10, 1913. of 81
SIS. OoO, 0OO Since March 4, 1919 there has
been an increase in deposits of s92,-
900 in the country: S63i,0O0,00O In
the central reserve city banks and
s14s.OO0. 900 in other reserve cities.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03
VOL NEED NOT TRAVEL

1t is safe to say that as many persons
have secured relief from hay fever and
as,hra al home by taking Foley's Honey
ana Tar as have been benefited by going
- baaIth resorts 1t heals and soothes
~. choking, "stuffed-up' sensation
Good for all colds, coughs and Group
Contains no opiates.-J w. osullivan. 80
Church street. 'AoV)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03
Library Week Opens

Montpelier, June 30.-This Is library
week in Montpelier, when the Yer
mont Library association and the Free
Public Library association hold their
summer sessions, which begin this
evening with banquet. The program
that will be carried out is an inter-
eStinG one.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03
Held on Burglary Charge

Montpelier, July bernie Pecor and
Havlock Deforge, the two young mer
who were arrested several weeks ago or
the charge OF burglary of the stone sh ed
office Of the Union Granite company
were brought into county court yester.
day afternoon and placed under 500
bail each. This was furnished. The lar
ceny charges are still lpending agains,
them
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03
MISS MABEL KELLEY
AS HOME DEMONSTRATION

St, Johnsbury, June 26.-The woman's
department of the Caledonia County
Farm Bureau has engaged Miss Mabel
Kelley Of Ballston Spa, N Y, as home
denomination agent Miss Kelley comes
here July and will make her head
quarters In st. Johnsbury and visit the
farms in the country flor personal work
and demonstrations, over 300 women
already have Joined the woman's de-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03
Four Veterinarians Examined

Montpelier. June 26-Four persons took
the examinations at the State House We'd
nesday and Thursday TO be allowed to
practice veterinary surgery In Vermont
These were Walter Pulsifer Of Lebanon,
n. H.; Gerald and Norman Tennsy OF
White River junction and r. II. Martin
of Poultney
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03
TEMPORARILY SUSPEND
MONTPELIER LICENSES

Montpelier, July 1.-The saloons in
Montpelier Mortified and Barre have
been closed by order Of the license COM
missioners of Washington county. but
none of the licenses was revoked. They
were all suspended, effective from day
to day until such time as the commits
sioners shall make another order in tho
matter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03
PLEAD NOT GUILTY TO MURDER
Mrs. Parker and Long Charged with
Killing Mrs. BrOadwell, and Maria
with Perez Homicide

Montpelier June 26.-Miss Isabel
Parker and George Long of Barre,
charged with the murder of Mrs. Lu-
cinda c. Broadwell on May at Barre,
and Rafael Maria of Barre town,
charged with the murder of Joachim
Perez at Websterville, were arraigned
in Washington county court this morn
ing. Pleas Of not guilty were entered.
The trials will be held in September.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03
Boyce Is Justice of Peace

Montpelier, July Gov p. w. Clement
has appointed w. j. 30. ce Of Wood
stock as Justice of the peace in place
of man who did not qualify after
being elected. About his office to-day
there was no comment as to who was to
be appointed commissioner in place of
Charles Plumley. whose term of office,
by force of his resignation, expired at
midnight last night.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03
NUTTING SPEAKS AT ST. JOHNS.
BURY

Wallace Nutting. the famous photos.
rapher and artist, gave a stereopticon
lecture at the North Church In ST. Johns
bury last week on THE Streams. Bios
SONS and Homes of Old New England"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03

If you were looking for a place TO
board you would first read the classi.
fed ads. If you are looking for a
boarder, use them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03

rifty-five divorce cases are on the
aocket of the Caledonia county court.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03

partment Of the Caledonia County Farm
Bureau.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-30
MEAT If YOUR
KIDNEYS ACT BADLY
Take tablespoonful Of Salts II
Back Hurts or Bladder
bothers.

We are a nation 81 meat eaters and
cur blood T. filled with uric acid. says
asweli.known authority. who warns ~
q BE- constantly on guard aHainat
kidney trouble
Tho Kidneys do their Utmost 10 free
the blood OF this irritntinE acid, hut
hecome weak from the oNerwurki
they get sluggish. the eliminatlNc ~
.ues clog and thus the whstc H. re-
tailed In the blood 20 poison the en-
tire system
when your Kidneys ache and feel
like humps 81 lead. and you have
sfinrinr pains IN tho back or thr urine
b. cloudy. fun OF sediment, or the
bladder h. Irritable. uhliEinE you "a
seek relief during the night when
YOU have severe h~oadHchos, nervous
md dizzy spells. sloepiessness. acid
stomach or rheumatism IN bad wealth
o.. get from your p~harmnciHt about
four ounces nf dad salts, take q tn
h~le-poonfIi In "a Eiass u water before
breakfast each muruinr and tn a few
days our kidn.fs will act fine THIS
famous salts h. made from The tcid oi
rnpea and lemon juice. combined
with nthia. aud has been Used fof
generations 20 flush and stimulate
riusgtsi hidneys. TO n%vutrnli1c ths
acids in urine 20 10 b. No iunGsr ID
source ~ irritation, thus endinr urlu.
nry and bladder disorders
Iad Salts n inexpensive aud cannot
irlure. makes a delightful offerve-.
rent iithia- water drink. aud unhod,
can make ~ mistake. ~ taking q little
occasionally 10 keep the kidneys clean
and active.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-30
Los GR|EGOS HOLDS
FINE VICTORY LOAN
RALLY LAST NIGHT
Small Community Shows Itself
Not Lacking in Enthusiasm or
Patriotism; s2.400 in Bonds
Sold More Pledged.

That our smau towns nre not he-
hind tho Times ln patriotic response
was demonstrated ne tho enthusiastic
meeting held re- los Gncuns de Cnnds
larina nu TUESDAY cVoninE. for tho
Victory loan. Mas GufucrUs wn- the
chairman. and ~. Wyldsr made tho
principal udirrfH 81 tho eVsninH
George Huslington and Mrs Alfred
Gunafrld also wiNO most inspiring
filha mnkinE clear that M Loan was
NOT only ua ueccsain but Just as good
Hn Investment aH n OF Tho pr"cod.
ing mes.
o. e. Robinson. who has just re-
comfy com, io Nnw MeNico from Chi|
ago. having bought tho Hayden
ranrh for his home, started tho ball
rolling. with Tho Ha1hfunrc OF Dis
father. y o. NnhlnHnn. who IN visit.
inr him Mr o. a. Robinson offer.
OF 10 bus the nrat irn $1,000 bonds in
order to start Thugs and before
fhr evening wuH ufef $4,000 Wurth
hHi been taken. ~ b. probable uHni
before tho Joan drive H over thor
ulu ho more bonds sold ben lsuH tue'
gna ia smnl amounts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-30
Memory of w. w.
Bowers IL Honored
By kiwsnis Club

Tho memory Of ". W bowers. tho
first member % the nhuqucrquc Xxi
wants club 20 do, was aignally hon-
otod at the club meeting AZ noon to-
day when a special committee consist
lnK 81 Thomas iinrhcs y " schwent-
krr. n ~ HpitE was appointed TO
dran Appropriate resolutions and tho
members stood FOR n minute w silent
tentlmony OF their regard.
The oral bouHtef Of the day was nr.
frcd Petit who made an excellent
ttlt on noden dentistry. GEORGE N.
UuEre n rompany was the silent
booster. giving each man q package %
Atlas oata. Donald Wilson, recently
returned from France made an nd.
dre~s on conditions abroad.
The attendance prize was won hN
Mr. Hulie or Druas-Kclit company ana
had been donated b. D. D. Nandcrsypt
the painter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-30

third time. when ~ bccomss o. per
mencnt puaseasion Of tho school thlf Ia
rcrrcfrnicd - ne team. in nov hrlnr
engraved 20 Nana's lewciry store in
n clt and Will be- on exhibition boz
thrlf show windows about the middle
% Inns week. An 0thcr metals 90 BE-
awarded fol tho different events wiii
also be on display az that time
IN connection with the track e,cnis
~ both days tho Albuquerque Indian
band will piay ana after the events CO.,
Va the morning preceding the preimi
unTisr tho University Will play tao
games OF BASEBALL with De- Aihuquer
quc indinn school and some other
tsnm ffom the city.
Tho Second day. SATURDAY ihe tenth.
viii be the dny Of lnala. A. icn in
tho tho Girls viii nave their
decinmaiory contest In nodey hnii in
the afternoon the final events OF the
track ANA field meet viii b. sinrod
And In the evening mo ho,s ORATOR
zeal contest Win b. held In Rode, haii
after which the trophies won D., tho
schools nnd the metals Won tt th.
individual contestant riil D.. rvnraed
A. 10 o.. m, saturday. the unl,ersit,
VIII play q Enmo Of baseball with the
c'oiie-o An ainfs ~ tho ri,v on M.
University athletic Geld
Tho University debating team Is
mnhinr crcat nrcnhmuonH Cor the de-
bate that they have scheduled viii me
University Of Tesnn for s = ~ 81 May
Afh, IN Eu,Iry hall. Clydo Morra
rfesidenf ~ tho debating society. VIII
be IN charge.
A. tho general assembly Of the atu.
dent body yesterday morning az 90. in
NodeV halt The constitution drnau an
~ the student councll for student gov
eminent WIS adopted by n unauimuur
vote. D n vote was taken for % Nav
queen for the v W g. a. Toto ard
dance % hc rivon % z o. m Friday.
on tho cnmpur and M Hohov hnii Ths
announcement ns 10 who was oio.trd
FOR MAY queen will not be- made until
Homo time reNf week A. che close ui
tho assembly President Hammond on.
nouucfd That tho first lection In com
plaucc with tho new constitution
would BE- hold on Tuesday. MAJ IAN.
- eN this afternoon. on tho inl|
fersty athletic field. tho IutNcmIii
hnrchuil team VIII play with n team
froin tho ciiy. known az the "iiapps
90 turhNH tenn
Both teams have been doing r1me
excellent work md a. NtrV good rumf
h expected Evety ono In bolnr urEr|
20 500 the rnme
Tho lineup 90 the InlKcrsiiY men Ia.
stesd frntchefl, EurgcN t"uItrhsrl. 90
Moore ca. e. Moore t2l. HUME f1t
Gentry o. n1, culpoppsT o. -. Mur
rlu &C.. -. OldH a. ~
Coach ifirdN expects IN ave nc least
n game ~ tho last ~ che week and
maybe two gaines. The o. 80 q trHm
Of The city may be able a. pini uH or
Fndpy evening and o. team In tho cts
cnuroHcd of some college mon luf
asked that fIV tnivornity play then
soon, 50 10 MN be- possible thut fHsri
slll be- a game With this team lt three
Saturday afternoon. on the University
athletic field.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-30
Call Mass Meeting to
Protest imprisonment
OF Socialist Champion

Socialism will have an inn ug ON
inr viii be held In The labor temple
to protest against tho imprisonment
~ Eugene Y Dehs. champion - labor
and several Times presidential can
oidats for president ~ tho United
States on tho socialist ticket who has
rsen convicted under tho %e-p.unaFU
act
Thursd1y. MAY q. O. an Information
40 labor dHy Demonstrations Tor va
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-30
Jess Willard in City
Enroute to California

Je-a willard. heavyweight cham
pion ~ the world. passed through Al
h%uquer1ue this morninH on the Limit
ed bound FOR los Angeles. where he
will DO a little preliminary work fof
hls bout with Jack Dempsey ON July
4 The bis fellow wns out ON the sta
t.un platform while the train was
here nud attracted the attention pm
unilv given 20 a champion ~ the prize
fluE.