davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-09
GRAIN TABLE.

Oats Open. High. Low. Close.
May Nv. 81 .s2A sos 500
May . ..1.s4h 1861 1.6lN 1921
Barley
May .....1.45 1.4sA 1.44h 1.a5
sep. s...s.... ~. ~ : ' ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-09
LEGAL NOTICES.
LEGAL NOTICES.
F1nARY ELECTIoN Notice.

UnderS Section us Of thu Compiled Laws of 1918. The following are the names
Of the candidate the nominating petitions of which have been filed In tn onnce OF
tho Secretary Of States d certified Ito Thu once and which names, TT1s s aPpet To be be
held at The various polling places in he County of Grand Forks n Sea A " 81
North Dakota, on March 16th.A l. $780,, cW the hours OF . oc"A a. 49,
m 9 oclock +. NJ o, said day. |AN&Mh
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-09
HE MIGHT BREAK DOWN.

Argonaut.
Mrs. Jagsby has for years had a
curiosity to see the inside of Mr..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-09
INITIATED MEASURE No. i.

For an Act to establish a State Ath-
letic Commission for regulating Boxing
and Sparring In h State Of North Da,
ikato. Defining its Powers and Duties:
regulating boxing exhibition and provid.
ing penalties for the violation thereof.
and renealing all acts n parts OF acts
in conflict Herewith
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-09
NEW YORK,
STOCKS

New York, Mrch 9.-General3 mos
tor and crucible steel extendedEthe
gains on the stock market this morn-
Ing 10 to 12S points on realizing sales.
Other motors and steels, also equip
ments and oils were 2 to s. points
higher with shippings and miscel-
laneous shares. but pressure caused
q general easing of prices in those
issues. Oddalot Of Atlantic refining,
Standard oil subsidiary, sold at
$3.50, q gain of $50 points. 1t was
not until the second hour that rails
active and strong. gaining 1
to 8 points. Coalers led with Read
ing. Pacifics following and then the
secondary or low priced issues. Call
money opened at s D err cent
Firmness ruled at the active open
ing of today's stock market, some Of
the prominent ispecialties adding var
tably to yesterdays gains while others
reacted. General Motors, the sensa
tional feature of the preceding session,
made an early gain Of four points,
which vas extended to 16 points with.
in the first half hour. Crucible steel
lost two points at the outset, imme-
diately reversing its course. soon
showing an actual gain of IL points.
The stocks of other companies (which
are expected to revise their dividend
policy as a result Of yesterdays SUI
pTeHne court OeClhlOu eId6e lHillAI
gains of n to two points. United
States steel was the only stock to re-
cord a wide" opening, a. block of 81
600 shares changing hands at 101 to
100 liz, In extreme rise Of So point:
Buying Of rails assumed wider 5di-
mansions at noon, gains extending
from 3 to 8 points. Foremost fea-
lures comprised Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western; Norfolk and
Western. Union Pacific, New York
Central and Louisville and Nashville.
Strong specialties were represented
by Sears Roebuck. May Department
Stores, Wilson and Company, and to-
baccos at gains of 3 to 6 points.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-09

PROPOSED AMENDMENT To THE
CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE
OF NORTH DAKOTA
6estdenee 1eHuirec: ents Of Electors.
Concurrent Resolution for an Amend.
ment to the Constitution. Rciatin. ia
Residence Required for an Elector.
To amend the Constitution OF the state
Of North Dakota by adding the follow.
ing article:
Amendment. Every qualified e,ecto,
who shall have resided in the state one
wear. and IN the county ninety days. and
In the precinct thirty days next preced-
vote at such election: provided, thai
where n qualified elector moves from one
precinct. to another within the same
county. he shall be entitled to vote in thu
precinct from which he moved, until hi
establishes his residence in the precinct
to which he moved
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-09

For President of the United States
Hiram w. johnson of California.
For Vice President of the United States
VIM. Grant Webster, of New York.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-09

WHEAT RECEIPTS.
Minneapolis, Mimi, March o.
Wheat receipts 1888 cars compared
with 257 car a year ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-09
LIBERTY BONDS.

~ LIBERTY BONDS.
New York, March s.-Prices Of
1850 a. M, today were: 3 1-2's
$3.50; first As 9032: second AS
$3.50: first 4 las $3.50; second 4
las 1914; third 4 LIS $3.50;
fourth 4 las 1904; Victory, 3 s-4's
97.44; Victory A 3-4's 97.42.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-09
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE
CONSTITUTION OF + STATE
OF NORTH DAKOTA
Recall Of Pubic Officials

OF Il DAkOIA=
Recall Of Public Officials.
A curren Resolution for an
North Dakota Providing for the Recall
of Congressional. State. County: Judi
cial and Legislative Officers by the
People.
State of North Dakota by adding the
following article:
Of A t5s state q Of Fh any soe eonns electors eT t of
any 'o eon s1s ,sdifcia! or 1esi.1s;
tive district may petition for the recall
any elective congressional. state. coun-
IT,, judicial or legislative officer by
whom. the petition for nomination to
such Office in. the primary election is
filed, demanding the recall of such Off
Ger. Sxch petition shall be signed by at
electors who voted at the preceding cleo
ton for the office of Governor in the
state, county or district from which such
officer is to be recalled. The officer with
special election to be held not less than
forty or more than forty-hve days from
the filing of sue petition.
The Officer Ger against gains wh9m such q petition
the duties Of his office until the result Of
such special election shall have been Of
fcially declared. Other candidates for
ner as is provided by law in primary
elections. The candidate who shall re-
ceive the highest number of votes shall
be deemed elected for the remainder of
the term. The name Of the candidate
against whom the recall petition is filed
shall go on the ticket unless he resigns
within ten days after the fling of the
special election, nc further recall petition
shal be filed against the. same officer
during the term for which he was elect
ed. This article shall be self executing
as mandatory. Laws may be enacted to
facilitate its operation, but no law shall
be enacted to hamper, restrict or impair
the right OF recall.
CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE
OF NORTH DAKOTA
Isasing OF Stsas Lands.
Amending the Constitution of the
State Of North Dakota by Providing for
tura&e and Meadow Purposes and the
Leasing Of Coal Lands for Agricultural
Cultivation. and Fixing the Maximum
Time for which Leases May be Given on
To amend Section ISL Article 9 OF the
Constitution of the State of North Dako-
ia by adding the following words:
Provided. further; that coal lands ma
also be leased for agricultural ~cultiva-
ton upon such terms and conditions and
Tor such a3period. not exceeding I'VE
years. as the legislature may provide;
also as to read as follows:
Section 1s1. Article g.. The legislative
assembly shall have authority to provide
by law for the leasing OF lands grantee
authorize the leasing OF said lands for
Ia longer period than i've years. Said
lands shall only be leased for pastura9e
auction after notice rs heretofore pro-
yided in case of sale; provided, that all
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-09
PRODUCE

Us New York, March 9.-Butter, firm;
receipts 6,734. Creamery higher
than extras &c 1-2@67: creamery ex-
tras (92 score) 65 1906; firsts. so
1906.
Eggs, weak: receipts 2o,s37. Fresh
gathered extras firsts 47@47 1-2;
firsts As @46.
Cheese. firm: receipts, 1861; state
whole milk fats held specials 20 10
@31: do average run 2s@29. State
whole milk twins held specials 29@
80; do average run 81 1-2@2s IL.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-09

OuTSU IIOIS6 I1IUSds as 10 : 49, iTT
size, each ..... ... 300 10 500
Cured Ponies and Clues, 3s
as to size, each ..... 6. 90 to {. 90 1
Cured Colt Skins, as to a
size, each .00 to soc
Pelts (fuIl5 wooled) as to
size. each I. 90 to 100
Clips and Shearlings, as to
size. each :.......:.... 75c to CSC
Rendered TallQw ...... 12c Csc
Green hides &C to &c less and part
cured hides lie to &c less per pound
than quoted IN cured hides).
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-09

revenue producing utilities shall not be
included: amending said section so as
to read as follows:
Section 1ss. The debt of any county.
township. city, town, school district or
any other political subdivision, shall
assessed value of the taxable property
therein: provided that any incorporated
city may by a two-thirds vote, increase
such Indebtedness three per centum on
centum limit. and . school district, by a
majority vote may increase such indebt-
odness I'VE per cent on such assessed
value beyond said nve per centum limit;
provided also that any county or city by
: majority vote may Issue bonds upon
such county Q = city, or for h pur-
chasing OF acquiring the same or build
tne or establishment thereof, In amount
not ezeeedtnE the physical value Of such
ud1ty, 1nduStxy or ENTERPRISE.
In estimating the Indebtedness which
a city. county. township, school district
or any other political subdivision may
incur. the: entire amount. Exclusive Of
the bonds upon said revenue producing
utilities, whether contracted prior or
subsequent to the adoption of this ron
stitution, shall be- included: provided
further that any incorporated city may
become indebted in any amount not ex-
ceeding four per centum of such assessed
value without regard to the existing
indebtedness Of such city for the purpose
or constructing or purchasing water
works for furnishing a supply Of water
TO the inhabitants of such city, or for
me purpose OF constructing sewers, and
Tor no other purposes whatever. All
bonds and obligations in excess of the
amount OF Indebtedness permitted by this
constitution, given by any city. county.
township. town, school distriit. or any
other political subdivision shall be
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-09
STATE jOF NORTH DAKOTA. DE
PARTMENT OF STATE

> ElstharCK, FeUrudfy 1Ve"' 1V
To The County Auditors:
piled Laws. 1918, I hereby certify that
the following amendments to the Con-
stitutien. Of the State of North Dakota
have been proposed by the Sixteenth
Legislative Assembly and must be sub
mitted to the electors Of your county.
to be voted upon at the Presidential
Primary. Election. to be held on the
sixteenth day Of March. 1920.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-09
Yroyidta9 for RnudaY 1asaheIl

For .. Act tos3Arnend and Re-enact
Section 933S OF h Compiled Laws. Of
North Dakota for the year 1918. Re-
latins to Sports on the First Day 81 the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-09

Republican National Committeeman
Ole Fl. Olson, New Rockford v
Gunder Olson, Grafton "-..,.
Republican Presidential Electors I
NJ. II. Shorthand. Sharon
l.. F. Mahowald, Garrison
=. r. Trubehaw, Valley City
F.. L.. Garden. Souris -
Edward Horerson. Beach $685.
Edward S. Johnson. Solen
l.. F.. Heaton. Mckenzie
P. NJ. Cole. kenmare
H. A. Nicholson, Crary |
NJ. M. Sheridan. Mohall
J. S. Underwood. Enderlin
Axel Backer, Fargo
Albert Baker, Garrison |
Charles Joyce, Bowman
Dslsgatee to National Con-
vention
Staale Hendrickson. Coteau
Nichol Mcclellan, Fargo
w. S. Shaw, Minot
r. A. Tostevin, Mandan
A. T. Kraabel. Clifford |
Olaf Lokensgard, Sawyer
Edward P. Kelly. Darlington
Alfred Steel, jamestown
F.. P. Bishop, Befied
Henry Mclean, Hannah
F. C.. Lucas, Lisbon
T. C. Madden, Bismarck
w. J. Motley. Dickinson
Leigh J. Monson. Fargo
Ole Gnbertson, Towner
r. N. Rose. Minot
I G. M. Cannon, Ashley
r. NJ. P~oindexter. Jr. Jamestown
H. H. Aaker, Grand Forks
Fred Eckert, Williston
M. A. Rudd. Fargo
Minnie ]. Nelson, Bismarck "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-09

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-09

Democratic Natdona1 Committeeman
+. P. Baker. Bismarck
Ii. Fl. Perry, Glendale Z
Democratic Presidential Electors
Walter A. Folkersop, Southam
August Bergman. Wahpeton
W. H. Kennedy, Grand Forks y.
Fred H. Luedke, Minot II
William Olson. Valley City
John Sullivan. Mandan 4
Anna H. Roach, Minot
Jens Peterson. Minor
NJ. F. Heege, Hatton
James P. Lamb, Michigan "-eg.
Democratic Delegates to National Con
s vsutdon d.
D. H. Macarthur, Fargo
William Collins, Bottineau
Melvin Hildreth, Fargo
John H. Bloom. Devils Lake
Charles P. Peterson, Bisbce
A. E. Raney. Jud
Frayne Baker. Bismarck j.
W. L. Richards, Dickinson ~
Thorwald Mostad. Minot ~
S. L. Nuchols. Mandan
J.W. McHose, Falgo .
Joseph Mann, Wasnburn
r. B. Murphy. Grafton
F.. F. Burchard, Grand Forks
W. L. Noyes, Cando
w. f. Breen, Bismarck
W. E. Goltzback. Anamoose
Charles Simon. New England
G.. S. Wooledge, Mtnot
John B. Fried, jamestown
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-09

Republican National Committeeman
Ole IT. Olson, New Rockford
Gunder Olson, Grafton .
Evening star., 1920-06-15
STAR u. S. NETMEN KEEP
ON WINNING IN LONDON

LONDON, June 15.-American tennis
players continued their winning play in
the second round Of the London cham
pionship tournament here today. c. S.
Garland of Pittsburgh eliminated G. r
Sherwell of South Africa in straight
sets by scores of Ga, 6-4. Garland s
play was pronounced impressive by the
experts who viewed the match. He
volleyed superbly and was also very
strong on ground strokes.
William NJ Johnston of San Francisco.
the United States champion. moved for
ward by default, his opponent in the
draw withdrawing. Mrs. Mallory, who
before her marriage was Molla Blur
stedt. also won in the first round of
the ladies' championship, defeating Miss
Davenport. 6-3, 6-1.
Following victories by Williams
and Garland in the singles yes
terday, American tennis players won
two and lost one match in the city
championship tourney at the Queens
Club.
In the doubles. William NJ John
ston and William T. Tilden easily
disposed of Fellows and Askham. and
williams and Garland defeated Evans
and Smith. 6-1, 6-4. Fred Inman
lost his match in singles to Lieut.
Commander Sleep, r. ~. IS. Ct.
Inman showed the lack of practice
The courts yesterday were wet and
the matches were played under diffi-
cultieS.
Evening star., 1920-06-15
RESOLUTE AND VAN|T|E
RESUME TRIAL RACES

NEWPORT. r. l.. June 15.-The trial
races between Resolute and Vanitie
for the honor of defending the
Americas cup against Shamrock ~
were resumed here today after the
Resolute had had two days of over
hauling.
1t is expected that the yachts will
race every day during the remainder
of the week. They may be given two
trials next week in case the contests
held during the next few days are not
sufficiently conclusive in the opinion
OF the committee on cup defense of
the New York Yacht Club. A decision
is regarded as necessary before June
IS In order that the boat chosen may
have sufficient time to overhaul and
reach New York by July 13. when both
challenger and defender will be
measured.
Before the race today the series
stood four victories to three in favor
OF Resolute. 1t was expected that the
yachts would be given a windward
and leeward course. The wind was
light from the westward as they hoist :
ed sail, with indications Of hauling
to the southwest before noon.
Evening star., 1920-06-15
HARD DRILLS AWAITING
PENN'S REGATTA CREWS

ITHACA. n. Y, June 15.-With the
arrival here tomorrow morning of the
Pennsylvania crews, the list of en-
trants rounding into form for the in
tercollegiate rowing regatta, to be
held Saturday on Cayuga lake, will be
complete. The Columbia and SYRIA
cuse squads have been here for sew
eral days. putting in morning and aft
ernoon practice on the lake, and 1t is
expected that Coach Joseph D. A
Wright will give the Pennsylvanians
a hard drilling during the remaiping
four days before the regatta, to ia
mIliarize them with the two-mile
course over which all of the races are
to he rowed.
Pennsylvania will occupy the train
ing table in Baker court and will use
the Cascadilla Preparatory School
boathouse at the head of the lake
Coach Courtney of Cornell has an
nounced no changes in the seating OF
his eights, and in all probability they
will 60 to the starting point on Satur-
day in the same lineup as they have
been rowing for the past month.
Evening star., 1920-06-15
ANOTHER BLIND PIG"
PIN TOURNEY PLANNED

Another blind pig" duckpin tourna-
ment, which probably will be one of
the biggest of the kind in the history
of local bowling, is to be held at the
Recreation alleys June % and "a.
Entries for the event should be in by
June 10. and already many have been
received George Iseman, who has
been connected with bowling in WASH
ington in various capacities for years.
is in charge.
Two ten-dollar gold pieces will be
awarded to the pair winning the tour
ney. and Gen. Pershing." a pedigreed
pig. will be presented to the woman
having the highest score.
Miss Quaites, winner of the all
events prize in the woman's tourney
held some time ago: Mrs. Malcolm and
Mrs. Ackman. who took the doubles
championship in the same tourney. and
Miss Rush, probably one of the best
girl bowlers in the section, are to COM
pete.
Mems Tourney Opened.
In the opening night of the mems
tourney at the Recreation last night
the National Capitals five led the teams
with a set of 1853. James Head FIVE
was second, with 1855. In the dou-
bles w. B. Inee and G. Rowley starred
with set of 672. the nearest mark
to that being that obtained by Walker
and Logan. $40. Joe Holloran led the
singles players. with 34S.
on the alleys. Linwood A. c.. Inglesides.
Grand Centrals. Columbia Printing
Company. Manhattans and Rex A. c.
being listed to take the floor. Some
of the best players in the city will
go on in the singles and doubles.
Evening star., 1920-06-15
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS

TULSA. Okla. June 15.-Pete Hart
ley of New Orleans and Stanley
1oakum of Denver went fifteen
rounds to draw here last night The
men are lightweights.
kOkOMO, Ind, June 15-Frankie
Mason of Fort Wayne. fiyweight
champion of the United States. out
pointed George Adams, the Pacific
coast champion, in ten rounds here
last night. according to sport writers.
NEW ORLEANS. La, June 15.-
Young" Denny of New Orleans earn
ed decision over Martin Burke here
last night at the end of fifteen rounds
of fast milling. Burke weighed 1s5
pounds and Denny, 155.
Evening star., 1920-06-15
ASCOT TO HAPPY MAN;
|BR|T|SH RULERS ATTEND

ASCOT HEATH, England, June Is
The royal procession in semi-state was
revived today at the second Ascot
races since the end of the war. which
were attended by notable gathering
OF society people. The display of fash
ionable gowns was unusually brilliant.
King George and Queen Mary. who
are entertaining A large party at
Windsor Castle during the week.
drove upon the grounds in an open
landau drawn by four horses, with
positions and outriders. They were
attended by other members of the
royal family and the royal household,
who followed in seven carriages.
The big race of the day. the Ascot
stakes. was won by Fred Hardy's S
Happy Man. with j. P. ]. Walen's
Front Line second and w. Singer S
Chattor third. A sensational feature
OF the race was the fact that the own
er of Happy Man had been involved
IN legal dispute and settled in court
this morning just in time to allow the
horse to run. John Joyce. a dealer in
race horses, claimed he had contract
ed to buy Happy Man The dispute
was settled by the payment of fl,o0O
70 Joyce.
Evening star., 1920-06-15
IN AMATEUR CIRCUITS

Shops landed the first of a three
game series with Southern for the
title in the Terminal League yester-
day. to 2. Brown held the losers to
four hits. The teams will play again
today.
Congress Heights remained in front
in the Potomac League by defeating
Steel Plant. to 2. in pitchers bat
tie between Humphreys and Stevens
Each allowed only four hits.
Treasury scored three runs in the
lucky seventh" to win over Finance,
5 to 3. in well played game in the
Departmental League. Pfeil gave the
losers only four safeties and famed a
dozen.
Three runs in the eleventh gave
Navy 3-to-0 victory over Bureau in
the best played contest of the season
in the government circuit Ludwig
allowed but four hits. only half as
There was only one error in the con-
test.
Zone 3 scored seven runs in the
fourth inning in routing Zone in the
Navy Yard League yesterday. IL to 3.
French. the winners second-sack
played a great game.
Main Building ran away from Cen
eral Supply Depot in the War Inter-
bureau League, 13 to 6. The winners
made sixteen hits.
Prohibition was effective against
Public Debt in the Treasury Inter-
bureau League, scoring nineteen times
to the losers three in seven innings.
Pitcher Haneke and Second Baseman
Simpson each made four hits.
Navy beat A. G. O., Is to s, in the
Colored Departmental League yester-
day. T. Mitchell. the winners center
fielder, got four hits.
Congress Heights and Boiling Field
will play off two postponed games in
the Potomac League Saturday, the
first starting at o'clock.
Evening star., 1920-06-15
CHARGES OF WIFE !
DENIED BY PUG|L|ST
Refutes Allegations of Nom
Support and CrueIty-TeIIs
of Recruiting Work.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 14-william
Harrison tJack) Dempsey. world
heavyweight champion, made strong ef-
forts TO enlist in tho Navy. according
to the testimony introduced at Demp-
sey's trial in the United States district
court on charge of draft evasion.
Lieut.. John F. Kennedy of the battle
ship Mississippi testified Dempsey had
asked him to obtain his release from
his exemption, so he might enlist.
Dempsey. according to Kennedy, often
remarked he did not feel right TO see
the men in uniform about him and as
long as his family was well taken care
OF he did not care what happened to
him.
The remarks were made, according to
the witness. at the Great Lakes Naval
Training Station, where Dempsey was
boxing as a civilian.
Kennedy testified Dempsey. in Sep
temher, 1918, asked him to have his ex
emption released, and later Dempsey
telephoned twice from New Jersey to
see if the release had been obtained. Tho
release. Kennedy testified. came
through" and Dempsey had started for
Philadelphia to enlist, but the enlist
ment was stopped by the order of ths
SECRETARY Ol the Navy. Before IuTIneF
action could be taken the armistice
came.
Dempsey Denies Wife's Charges.
Taking the witness stand in his own
defense Dempsey denied charges OF non
support and cruelty made by his former
wife. Mrs. Maxine Dempsey, in testi-
| mony given earlier in the trial.
Dempsey described himself as having
been the principal support of his family
old Dempsey said he had supported
| his wife until she left him. He denied
that he had broken his wife's jaw by a
blow while they were living at a hotel
here, she had charged. because she
had not earned any money for him"
Dempsey said his earnings in the ring
for 1917 were about $4,000. The next
year large part of his time was spent
] in appearance at patriotic benefits. out
of which, he said. besides travelling ex-
penses. he got two wrist watches
and gold pencil"
/ II wanted to do the country some
good" he said in explanation of his
boxing for nothing.
Tells of Recruiting Work.
Dempsey told of his work as a gov
eminent recruiting agent for the ship
Yards late in 1918, saying he guessed
| he got three or four hundred men" 10
work in the Philadelphia yards.
Cross-examination failed to alter or
confuse his testimony. The defense an
nounced that only one or two more wit
nesses would be called.
( w. H. Stolurow, a travelling salesman
of st. Paul. testified he wrote most Of
the answers to Dempsey's questionnairs
at a Chicago hotel. He said he had
done it in a spirit of friendly co-opera-
ton. and that nothing was said to in
dicate anything on the part of Dempsey
or his manager. Jack Kearns, but a Nde-
sire to answer the questionable honest
lly. Dempsey corroborated his testi-
mony, and a similar story was told by L.
Lichtenstein of Chicago, in whose room
the paper was signed.