davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-03-03
By Nicolas AvxentieH

president of the Democratic Russian
Provisional Government, and Former
Minister OF Interior IN kerensky
Cabinet
The Boishevist group is still
SO strong that II must be fought
with energy. And il is for this
reason that ! and my political as
sociates--include men of many
diverse shades of political opinion
were a unit in urging in March,
1918, before the Allies represen-
tative In Russia, that the AL les
should send a strong force into
Russia at the earliest possible mo-
ment, TO help with the greatest
vigor in redeeming the country
militarilY materially and eco
nomically.
Russia has the right 10 obtain this
aid. She fell into m.sfo tune because
she was fatsgued by her tremendous ef-
forts in the war and torn internally by
political dissens on. Our allies mus
not be unmindful OF the fact thai at the
beginning OF the war, and during the
FIRST three years. Russa gave 100000
lives for the common cause.
In the Allies most difficult days. Rus
s.a arose TO their aid, She poured out
the blood OF her sons without number.
Not in her own interests alone, but.
] dare say. In the interest OF all civil
lied nations as well. Russ a rightly do
mands the assistance that viii insure
her health as democracy.
THE CENTRAL FIRE OF BOLsIiE-
VISM WHICH HAS S0RCHED RUSSIA
WILL BLAZE FORTH AGAIN If 1T BE
NOT SM0THERED AND WILL SEND
SPARKS OVER The WOLD.
Trops OF our Allies, especially OF
those Allies which are also democracies
would be, as heretofore, received lnio
Russia with confidence and friendship
The All ed troops that have been sent
to date were eagerly awaited, and were
welcomed by the government. the army
and the general public. Their solemn
declaration OF the sovereignty ano In
dependence n Russia was received
with full confidence.
Military aid is also being awaited bv
the Czecho-Slovak These CzechO-Slo-
vaks cons dered themselves to be The
Evening journal., 1919-03-03
De VALERA WALKED
OUT OF OPEN JAIL

BY The United prers.
PARIS, March 5-The provisional
Irish psrli,msnt planned and engineer
ed the escape Of Prof. Edward De
Valera, Sim Fein leader, from the Jail
at Lincoln. England, II was revealed
on Saturday.
Sean o'Kelly, representative Of the
Irish republic at the peace conference,
made THE revelation In relating the
details OF De Naiera's flight which was
staged In a way that would furnish an
unparalleled plot for comic opera.
The Irish Parliament appointed a
committee 10 arrange the jail delivery,
O'Kelly said. A Sim Feiner, working
in a garden plot near the prison. at
{ acted De Valera's attention and re-
vealed the plans for his escape in
Gaelic song. The warders, ignorant
OF the language and accustomed TO
Irishmen being near the prison.
suspected nothing. The singer, in hit
ing tenor asked the prisoner 10 obtain
any impression OF the key 10 the rear
exit.
Two Of the handsomest university
co-eds were brought from Dublin and
disguised as flower girls. De Valera was
warned in a code note that February
% had been set for the date OF his es-
cape. On that day the coed flower girls
started Girtation with guards and en-
tlced them from the gate The men cut
a path through the barbed wire OUT
side the gate. De Valera walking
through the gate which had been OPEN
id by the false key, entered an auto
and was driven away. Persuit was or
ganIzed by the warders who were
led astray by four automobiles packed
with Irishmen which acted as decoys.
esch taking a different road.
Evening journal., 1919-03-03
HELD UP AND
ROBBED OF S109

Jackson II Lucas, q. was beaten and
robbed late Saturday night near the
American Viscose Company plant in
the borough of Marcus Hook. The
hold-up men secured 500. The assail-
ants OF Burns used a blackjack. Burns
was taken TO the Chester Hospital,
where 10 was found he had four ugly
laceratlons in his head. He was in 4
dazed condition when admitted to the
hospital, but today he gave the police
a good description OF The man who
dealt the blows on the head. Lucas was
on his way home on Market street n
Marcus Hook when he was held up.
Evening journal., 1919-03-03
JUDGE HAIGHT IN
U.S.(IRCUIT APPEALS
New Jersey Man Succeeds
Judge Mcpherson. De-
ceased Jurist
THREE STATES ARE
NOW REPRESENTED

New Jersey gets the place IN the
United States Circuit Court OF Appeals
made vacant by the death OF Judge
John Bayard Mcpherson, in Philsdel-
ohia on January 20. last. Judge Thomas
SrIflth Haight, OF the District Court OF
he United States, for the District OF
New Jersey, was nominated for the ? O.
motion on Saturday by President VIII
son. His home is In Jersey City.
The election OF Judge Haight VIII
rive a Judge in the Federal Appellate
Court to each OF the three States: Penn
sylvania, New Jersey and Delaware
which comprise the circuit B fore the
death Of Judge Mcpherson. Pennsyl-
vania had two members and Delaware
one. but New Jersey was not represent
ed. When Judgs McPhe son was sp-
pointed, he succeeded the late Judge
William II. LRnning Of Trenton. The
other members are Judge Joseph Buff
flngton Of Pennsylvania, and Judge
Victor B. Noolley. OF this city.
Upon the death Of Judge MCPHERSON,
friends OF Judge Oliver B. Dickinson.
Democrat Of the Eastern Pennsylvania
District Court. urged him to seek pro-
motion to the vacant place. Judge Dick
inson discouraged the movement and
intimated to his friends that he would
prefer TO remain in his present place
On this account the Dickinson boom
was not pressed and Judge Haighi hal
no opposition in his ambition 10 sit In
the Circuit Court OF Appeals.
Judge Haight, a Democrat was born
in Freehold. Monmouth county, n. j..
August 4. 1879. He was educated at
Princeton University and the New York
Law School. Admitted TO the New Jer-
sey Bar In 1900 he began the practice
Of his profession In Jersey City. While
serving as counsel for Hudson county
he was appointed Judge OF the United
Siales Dist,ict Court for New Jersey
by President Wilson in February, 1914.
Judge Haight Is an Episeopallan q Ma
son ana for several years WAS = mem
Der Of the New Jersey National Guard. |
Mrs. Iiaight, before her marriage. was
Mss Annie NJ Crlter. OF Freehold.
Evening journal., 1919-03-03
ESTATES OF THE DEAD.

Isaac r. Blown, register Of Wills, has
granted letters Of administration 10
Luigi Poiombo on the estate Of Phynna
Polombo; 30 Jacob II. Johnson on the
estate OF Sylvester johnson; to Ethel
NJ. Sherwood on the estate OF William
II. Sherwood; 10 Lille @. Maguigan on
the estate OF John Msguigan.
Letters OF administration d. b. u. c. {.
a., have been granted TO the Equitable
Evening journal., 1919-03-03
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building Inspector Preston has is
sued the following permltsi
To Clarence Fralm. to make an addi-
tion 10 Vandever avenue and Mable
street TO cost si7oo
To Joseph Baucer. TO make an sddi-
ton at vandeyer avenue and Mable
street 10 cost SIS.
To James A. Henry. TO make an ad-
dition at Second and Madison streets to
cost $500.
To The Wilmington Stores Company,
to make an addition at No. 5ii King
street 10 cost SIPS.
Evening journal., 1919-03-03
ROLLERS CLUB ENTERTAINED.

Members OF the Rollers Social Club
were guests at a dinner Saturday even
ing. given by Thomas Jackson. at his
home in Rockford Among those pres
ent were: Harvey Nolk. Mitchell
Spieglehalter. Thomas Jackson, Frank
Sawin, Wesley Taylor. Archie s. Reed,
John MCGOWAN, Charles Spieglehslter
Samuel Bratton. Harry Lungren. George
Sands, George Chandler, Harry Farra
Edward Lane and j. Glaizer.
Evening journal., 1919-03-03

tion OF surface line trofrlc. The appii-
cation for permit TO build provides for
capital OF ri2,o0o.ooo. II Is estimated
that the lines would cost 100000. One
elevated line now 10 nearing compile
tion.
Evening journal., 1919-03-03
n..Ap,~6A'
fTHF END)
81 MEMBERS FOR GRANGE.
tTTiE END.)

Rose Hill Grange. in special session
on Friday night. initiated IS candidates.
This number with the 80 candidates
Initiated on Wednesday evening by the
degree team OF Delaware Grange OF
Newport, makes 67 new members for
the grange during February. The grange
also rslnstated 10 former members,
Evening journal., 1919-03-03
GRADED SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING

The monthly meeting OF the New
Castle County Graded Sunday School
Union will be held in st. Andrews par
ish house on Tuesday evening. March
II. The meeting has been postponed
until next week. OWNS TO the inability
OF the speaker. DR.. Hubbard. to be pres
ent this week.
Evening journal., 1919-03-03
EIRLouGHs ON PASSOVER.

Two-day furloughs will be granted
TO all officers and men OF Jewish faith
in the army station in the United States
during the Passover holidays. The fur
loughs are TO be granted from noon,
April IA. TO midnight April i6.
Evening journal., 1919-03-03
PLAN TOXIC al" LINES.

TOXIC, Feb. 4. tBy Mail.)-Plans
hHve been submitted by several OF the
leading nnanciers Of japan to build
fnur elevated electric railway lines To
relieve the present deplorable eonges-
Evening journal., 1919-03-03

Trust Company on the estate Of James
Kirk. on the estate of Robert Spray,
letters testamentary have been granted
30 William Samuel Spray and Nellie
Pond.
Evening journal., 1919-03-03
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good
for Congestion and Colds
as Mustard

But the oid.fashioned mustard. .plaste
burned and blistered while 1t acted. Gs
the relief and help that mustaI'
plasters gave, without the plaster al,
without the blister
Musterole does II. Il Is q clean, whit
ointment, made with oil of mustard. Il {
scientifically prepared, so that Il WORK
wonders, and yet does not blister th'
tenderest skin.
Just massage Musteroie In with the fin
ger.tips gently. See how quickly il bring
relief-how speedily the pain disappear
Use Musterole for sore throat broi
chitis, tonsiitis, Group, stiff neck, asthmi
neuralgia, headache. congestion, pleuriss
rheumatism. lumbago, pains and aches
the back OF joints, sprains sore muscles
bruises, ohilblains. frosted feet, colds o
the chest Qt often prevents pneumonia
SOC and 60c Jars; hospital size $3.50.
Washington Journal., 1919-12-12
SEA piteI.

gin paar Gage ipater trafen
Aprens afrifaniide @eldense gliid.
elm. Auoult bate Die 4llten init
IL @ieoebopf aus Elebningen ob.
bolt. NlS man lie auf Der Seran.
ouspoden ipolltc, ihrie Geneoifte
tslld au1
kAumad)t' ger, mas bab i'd fir
Gen Sdred ~gefricgtl" rief iie.
5d)nllt ood) elnutol oortbinl"
llno lie mies ole Aace binob. ga
5te Orai Scnper Nraoa auf iei-
III lante 9olte geiniltlid) sem Ser.
#bn:iie 81. Nber mas uorber er.
mar, hotten Die meilter nidt
Ven. Der SelItnant mar nGmlld
kcinein Saule in ihlanfem
Washington Journal., 1919-12-12
BortisBunS foIst.)

@as LANCE nabrt...
gatient: nAamahtiaer Soft! Das
lit ia idon Der dmelte unredte 3abn,
Den Sic mir aus5icbenl"
3obnar5t: .Gas tut mir ber5lih
Icio; oa sic ober nur orei batten,
10 weroe Ih iest pobl Den ridtlgen
aiis5ieben."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-07

y. Comes c4RR1LLo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-07

Discurrira acerca de la vida del ho-
gar frances. de las costumbres carac-
terfsticas de SllS conipatri0tas. V como
Us hija de una nortcamcricana, que en-
la mas tierna ,ctlad ie easel6 el inglGs
eSfd en- capaciGlad. de dar sus cOnfe
rencias ell tai id:oma.
La selora Iacqlenrsrie hered6 de su
padre la atici6n hablar Y a escribir.
Y durante yarios a10S ha sido asidua
co!aboralora de varlos perl0dicos ingle
ses, franccsps V de'otros pafses. soJTe
problcmas socialcs vida dc Paris.
Entire sus IibroS Sc ctIeata uMo titula-
90 Los H0mbrcs dc RHcNG lolRhtGd,
que ha losrado varias edicjones. Y cS
nh rcsilmen de suS inplcsiones duranle
la guerra. Cuantlo estuyo de enfcrmc-
ri ie tor6 aSiStir a yarioS so!dados YAH
Guis, cosa que refere en- su libro.
NJ mismo tempo que dara suS confc-
rencias, bajo la administration de Lee
Keedick Bureau. Ia sonora Clenlcn-
ceau Jacquemarie emprendcra TN estu-
dio de las activilades politicas Y So
ciales de la lhuier norteamcricana, cs-
tudio que publicard en- una scrie de
artfculos eli los diarios de Paris, Y Que
mas tarde lie servira de plataforma pa
ia dar algunas conferencias en- Francla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-07
UNA HIJA he CLEMENCEAU IRA
A. NEW YORK |
DGrd cJpfcrcEc;Gs sobrc Ia rida dcl
; p! .ho00rfr4Hrtjs Y las costHmbrcs i
pdFiSiCNsCS.

"a fleHp:ci:o p9eC!2n!e de- Paris d.
ce que In hia dc George Cl"nenceau,
Sano@a Clci cn.;; Ii :! ..c4ii mae So pro
pofle ,sit.,- los rs ~{sioH ) 'nit!os duran
e ese aio- y qlta. al efec3o saldrd
~ cl dir - de octubre Goa
::.:.,e.;;l,oea EeW4siors,;
rs az: "a q ailsf:ls,. nd!aero de IL
bros refaacHIe5 los plpbfenas sqcio-
,l6aieos y militres, Que kan tellido
bastante bne9a aceptaci6n, y Sc gpropo-
ne dar1 ma serie de confclpncias res
peetg a la vida francesa Y las conli-
Clones en- que lla qucdado la Frallcia
dcspu6s de la guerra.
y pesai dc ;ii;H !;a seiio:a CIemen-
ceau .Jacquemarie estuyo sirvicndo en-
ell ei6rcito frances como eHfermera en-
i'm hospital de YerdlIn Y fu6 observable
Ia muy cercanm dc varioS de los gran
des sucesoS en- que intervino su padre,
eel tigrc), no sc Ocupard de tales asun-
tOs en- el curse de sus confercncias.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-07


mayor para todas
las ene5medadcs cura areso las mas fepatada ppSo
eserado servcoAsstena facutativa 6rdnCuerpo
Sc ainten enfermos
p"dendo ser atenddos propos mecos los de Soe
pspartamensos sneeass aslades dos @ Sen ssho5ss
!afss de Dc a tarde los da aboabls s0oc
opcacones tatantos especales hidro
'ifctrcos hdroterapicos masa Rayo "X" Funacon
clos equitatvamente convencionaes
coNsULToK1o
Rafael Cordero p r.
Edfo eGnstiao al obsto potaao de los
s de los acuavo guarda de turno dede las de la manana
PERSONAL c1ENr1r1co
Director del sanatorio: DR. DON Julio Barrsro
- conuta Gen General sanatoro-Parada S7Hao Res de
Director del Consultoro: Manuel ouevsdo Bas.
Consuta Geneaconsutorio de 5a de tade los diae
ee p Dop 'aaGs Raiss y vss s'ss 15pss p'
En sanatoro paiculares
Espeeiaista ojos Gaganta- a. Mo
e" e sanaoo parsieulares 5h ade das
Msdtos Internos sanatorio:
Or Don Manuel pavta
Dr.. Don Mario Julia
ciugia Dental:
Dr. Il Noa
consulta: oEonc No 10 pazuela co6n) tsrdc los das
Don Jsss EnslgSs ps.s.an rssaana'a
Nicolas Gonzalez
dad Nurses 1tulad de eoplea aptud practca
soc nj esentuales solo pagan $3.50 Al mes n
nsno dereeho senddos clqera
tos al presenar el ultimo recbo cobrado
tTeSdencia Apartado 2ai resarrfa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-07

en- el cual 10 relatiyo a la cocina tiene
una importancia capital.., Veo los
muebles qCe caaa uno escoge para sn
cuarto de tiabajo.. Asis.o los prime
ros paseos lentos, preparatorios. cast
secretos, del forastcro iiustre que no
cons,entc en- liaccr ni:lsuim vista antcs
de coaoccr Ia cudad. \ Goa nostal-
ga, Y COZ vergiieaza, comparo aque'las
.maneras. que cram las buenas. con las
nuestras. que son febriles, que son el6c
tricas, qne nos obligan a vivir en- hoe
les sielnp;e iglmles, Il conner comidas
uniformes. hacer. en- snlna. en- UNI
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-07
Como Sc Viajaba .Antano

semana 10 que antaio era asunto de
largos meses. N. Y me digo que, por
muy poetas uue queramos ser. por ,mpy
artisias de nuestras propias yidas que
nos crcamos, por muy enamorado que
estenoS de 10 pintoresco. siempre care
ceremos, en- el curse de nucstros via
.ies sentimeatales. de los elementos qre
"a vida antigua ofrecia, con sus lenti-
tudes delicio as, a tolo aqucl que EN-
prendfa una peregrinacion apaslona
-da...
Y u. Comes C.IRRILLO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-07
:::::::::: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: :::::;=


de las deSarrOarOn ugada
por los dos teams mas renombrad0s
que recentemene dsputaron la supremacia los
Unido En- las grandes jugadas vecadas ell unfo
stuyo dudoso hasa los White Reds vencerOn
conrncantes evndose e estandarte de la victoria
legmo OrguIlO.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-24
10000 Shares Fully Paid and Non-Asb $1,000 Per Share of
Issue of SOOOOOOO oe Unpaid Capital Stock of incorporated
- Company whose Holdings Worth Its Total Capitalization
You Can't
Lose!

It's strong statement. But figure this out for
yourself and consider Oil leases are scarce Any
thing available now is at tremendous increase in
price. Our holdings are all in proven territory.
They cost us $60,000O0. We have been offered
that much for of our tracts since we bought it
We can sell all our holdings tomorrow for much
more than $160,O00.00, the amount of our incor-
porated capital stock. We are going to sell the re-
naming unpaid $100,000.00 of our capital stock
and devote every penny of it to development opera
tons and legitimate expenses of the company.
Now, GET THIS: Every share of this stock will
entite holder to pro rata ownership in the entire
stock and holdings of this company. 1t further en-
titles the holder to pro rata dividend of the profits
of development, be they great small and for all
time. So you see, we are actually offering you
something that is already worth more than you are
being asked to pay for it. But we want money for
immediate development, and we make most lib
eral offer to secure it. Well be fair with you.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-24
This Company Owns Oil and Mineral Leases $50 Acres of the Best Located
Oil Lands and oklahoma Buy Development Stock and Profit
Valuable Holdings of This Company in Oil Fields
E%ArsS Sy
AGE AFASsS~as Co
DAELAS Ter
nc OyssS~s -DS<s1.rff<s

McCuoch
in
showing tremendous production We want and results that
re iw arew
O ter reason of such opera
in
s be six
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-24
Average Cost OF
Drilling Wells!

The average depth of a well in
the Desdemona Field is $500
feet.
Drilling costs SIS
per foot. =. .S13, 100000 (.
Cost of casing. 100000
Cost of derrick 4,500.00 :
Cost of fuel. 100000
Draying ...... 10000
Cost of one
we'll .$38,000.00
There may be Incidental costs
that would increase above a
few hundred dollars. With
S1O0,000.O0 we will be able to
proceed with at least two wells.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-24
OFFICERS:

j. GREENE, ident SHROPSHIRE, PreIdn
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-21

were 4i3GOo00uu Imports were.
4D~OOoO 600 Tho adverse MHl
uutc lm Che month Was Thus zap
parcntly $751;, 00OOO0 But hc
side British shipping imports to|
offset exports there arc the rcvc .
uucs from BRITISH shipping 100 900
parts of ihc world and the inter
csi ou Great BnlainH lorciru iu
NcNucuis
rhcse two accounts normull,
aggregate S1hOOOOOeO monthly
Somc ul lhc payments have been
dciauicd hreausc ol fhc nar
ruf. enough romain, to cancel
ihc 4lsl COO 900 drficn Boz import
A. thc usual procedure of inter
national trade were followed lhc
mruac of fnelishmcu FROM ship
pmn md lorciru Investments
nwld loV hoek mto Crcai Brit
ain m zoe form oi imported goods
1905 Omitted production abroad hns
Temporarily interrupted thc nor
Imal courses oi commerce. $50 thc
ldrhi rwuaius boo thc foreign com
tries o origin credited to Grout
nrtam II will hc paid Whom tho
. WORLDS recovery b. more ad
/ sauecd
As practical mattcr of inter
national bookkeeping therefore
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-21

LONDON .Mcrmons have opened "a
new campaign particularly Boa tnD
north. to recruit British giri- iur @1l
Lake CITY. There urt NOT enough
! husbands Va Greot Britain saN the
agents - the gislr British papers aN
warn the girls 90 Beware.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-12
LEE nAGEE MAY GET
 LARRY kOPF'S BERTH
Reds Must Turn Over a Player on
 Account Of H0ld0ut

Jacksonville. Fla, April 12.-Lee Magce may be seen in Brooklyn re- galia Gene McCann, the former Brooklyn pitcher who is scouting tor the Reds has been here for several days and has been Conferring with Manager Robinson over the miNup on the Daubcrt deal. When the Daubert for Griffith and Kopf trade was made Cincinnati agreed to turn over player the equal of Kopf should Lar ry fail to report to BroOklEn. AS kopf has not reported it is up to the Cincinnati club to make good. Un- der the agreement the Cincinnati club is rot forced to hand over a player till the opening of the championship sea- son. When that time com es, Lee Ma gee is likely to be the player the Reds will turn over. It is understood here that Lee has failed to accept Cincin- nati's terms and has not yet reported to Manager Moran.
 If Magee' comes to Brooklyn he may play the role of utility lnhelder as it is unlikely that Robbie will take Lew Malone off second base as long as the youngster keeps up his present batting and fielding gait. Should Ma lone show any falling off in his play Magee will be placed on second for Brooklyn.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-12
INTERNATIONAL SCHEDULE
Playing Dates Are to Be Published April 2t-Pat Donovan Is Awarded Newark Franchise.

Newark, N. J.. April 12.-The Inter- national league completed it's eight club playing circuit here yesterday by awarding the Syracuse-Hamllton fran chise to Reading. Pa.
 Mayor Edward Fl. Hilbert, of Read ing, and d syndicate of business men secured the franchise by purchase, but President Fultz did not name the purchase price.
 The Newark franchise was awarded to Pat Donovan, former manager of the Syracuse, Buffalo and Providence teams It was stated authoritatiVelY that Donovan had obtained strong financial support from both local and nonresident capitalists. No names were mentioned, but Donovan said he would manage the team himself and the officials of the club would be an nounccd after a meeting to he held here next week.
 The local club has leased the old Federal lea gUe grounds 8 Harrison and will play the opening game of the season there against the Toronto team on Wednesday, April 30 On the same day the other six clubs will be- gin the season as follows: Buffalo at | Jersey City; Rochester at Baltimore, and Binghamton at Reading.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-12
TITLE BATTLE MAY BE FOUGHT IN WEST
RiCkard IntimateS Location for
 WilIard-DempSey Bout

New York, April 12.-Tex Rickard. according to despatch received last night from Fort Worth, Texas, left the Lone Star state yesterday for this city and will arrive here tonight or Mon- day. Rickard, previous to his de- parture from Forth Worth, intimated that the spot in which the ring for the Willard rd-Dempsey fight July 4 will be pitched has been selected, and that public announcement of it will be made shortly after his arrival in this city. While the promoter gave no inkling as to the neighborhood in which the championship bout would be staged. the fact that he al- ready has reached a decision would apparently indicate that New York city or state has not been considered. although it was thought this city ul- timately would be Richards choice. It was understood shortly after tlpe match had been made that Rickard would await the result of boxing leg isIation at Albany before deciding on the place for the fight.
 It therefore looks very much as though the oig fight would take place in the West, for without law in New York state, there is not a spot in the East where the contest could be staged with a guarantee of non-in- terference. .
 Nevada and Montana already have passed laws permitting long bouts, and Idaho is in, the field to get the battle.
 The announcement that J. E. Me Laughlin, a San Francisco architect, who constructed the arena in which Johnson and Jeffries met, is on the way East to confer with Rickard, appears to DC 'corrroborative evidence that Rickard has picked a place for the fight, and that it will be in the West.