davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-09-07

He was pretty sort, but certainty
did have to wallop that boy before
I could end the show. That body
smash l landed under his heart in
tire second was about as hard a blow
as 1 ever hit anybody. But Billy
got up and continued the battle-a
happening which did surprise me
quite a little.
But never, from the end OF the
first minute of flghtng in the FIRST
round, did l have any other belief
tt an that l would get him-and do
II before we had Travelled very far.
WANTS TO IMPROVE.
One OF my ambitions, ever since
] won the title has been to improve
In boxing. Throughout the past year
I schooled myself in it. l came to
believe that l could box fairly well
And l determined to put myself to a
test in the first round with Billy.
1t will be a sort of warm-up for
the day when / take on that Georges
Carpenter They tell me that he's
the greatest boxer in the world-and
I want to dispute that title Of his
when the chance comes. That's why
! boxed so much during my training
and that's why I boxed Miske in that
hrst round, rather than resort to
slugging.
/ wanted to see what l could do
as boxer. And l think l did fairly
well for novice, at least. Anyway
/ didn't let Billy hit me--and al
though i simply boxed it with him
In the first, l had no trouble hook
Ing or jabbing him almost at will.
With the bang OF the gong for the
second round of fighting l shed the
boxing altogether and went out to
q N ha
gotten Willard, Fulton, Morris, and
the rest. l went out to slug, walk
around and around until / found an
opening, and then l let loose.
MISKE TOUGH YOUTH.
Miske is a tough youth-don't make
any mistake about that. l fought
him twice--then-and remember
that he could take an awful socking.
So ! decided that rather than try to
bring him down with one terrific
blow, I'd just chop him down grad
ually-and then finish him when the
time was ready.
Billy was not a hard target for me
in the secnd--that is, not during the
latter part. Cagey boy that he is, he
never would give me fair crack OF
his jaw, or body, until I tricke ed him
into 1T. And ] did it with the old
right hand lead that went straight
through.
Most of the fighters leading with
the right usually do 1t merely to
whirl around to the other fellow, so
they can land with the real blow
box a left hook.
Naturally every fighter. when he
sees right lead coming, turns in
toward that right. not figuring that
the right is going through, and that
Is why / was SO successful, because I
The Washington times., 1920-09-07
LILLYDODGED BUSHES
FOR BIG LEAGUE TRIAL

Kenneth Lilly, who has Joined the
Giants, played football and baseball
for Leland Stanford out in California.
All the last summer he played with
the Mission League. That is also the
league with which Hal Chase played.
His home team was Watsonville. 1t
L. said that he was offered positions
with the Pacific Coast League clubs
but he preferred to jump into the
thick OF a major league scramble
without minor league experience.
He will get experience.
The Washington times., 1920-09-07
BLANKED BOSTON
Iotab'...h szflo Totas....SO III IL
'Batted for Menosky In ninth inning.
By Tad

Boston o 0 90
Washington. o o o It
Runs-Rice. Roth, Brewer (2), and FL
lerbe N. ErrOrs-Menosky. Walters
Brady and Ellerbe. Two base bits-waI-
tsrs, Brewer. stolen bases-Rice. Ellerbe.
Sacrifice hits-O'Eeill. Charity. Double
plsys-Ellerbe to Harris TO Brewer: Nc
Innis TO Nitt Left on bases Boston. 5 /;
Washington, I. First base on bslls-Or
Zachary. !; on Jones. 2. Struck out-By
Jones, J; by Zachary. ). Umpires-NAllin
and Evans. Time Of game-l:23.
The Washington times., 1920-09-07
WANT GRID GAMES.

c. h. Corbett, manager of the
Dreadnaught football team, wants
games with fast teams in Maryland
and Virginia for the coming season.
Corbett can be reached at 103 S.
Washington street, Alexandria Va.
The Washington times., 1920-09-07
BEAT EN- AGAIN

Totals. ~ 7Hl3 Totals....31 IL 27 S
Ran for hcInnis in ninth inning.
Boeton...... 2-4
Washington. o s-s
Runs-Vitt t2). Hendry1. HOyt. Harris
Shanks, Rice, Roth, Brewer and Picinich.
Errors--Scot and Charity. Two-b base
hits-Scott Rice. Three-base hits-Me-
nosky, Hendryx- stolen bases-Rice. O'NeilL
Sacrifice hits-vitt ca, Bic miller, Ellerbe.
Double plays-Brady TO Scott to McInnis
Scott to Brady to McInnis. Left on bases
Boston, Ia Washington, 7. First base on
balls-On Bie-miller. 8: on Hoyt. I. Struck
out-By Bie-miller. s; by Hoyt. 6. Wild
pitch-Hoyt
The Washington times., 1920-09-07
CUNNINGHAM WINS.

George T. Cunningham won the
nr.t flight medal In play at Bannock-
burn yesterday, defeating Lynn
Haines by up. Basil Msnley. M. c.
winners in the other sixteens.
The Washington times., 1920-09-07
GRABBED OFF TWO,

Dreadnaughts A. c., OF Alexandra,
grabbed off two games yesterday.
The Winstons suffered a 16 to and
to / defeat.
The Washington times., 1920-09-07
S A VS. " B UGS'
Baer:
Labor Day Ends Sudden
in Third-Takes Jack
Two Rounds to Warm
Up and Miske One
Round to Cool Off.

The Robins took two on the sour
side of the lodged yesterday and
the biggest borough looks like an
ice cream cone in the hot sun. And
who beats 'em but the Phils The
Yanks, she wins couple, but that
amt no butter on the Brooklynut's
bread
The Giants split II two ways with
Boston. They intended to make 1t
two straight, but somebody slipped
an Article X into their tea. While
all this was going on Tilden ironed
the championship wrinkles out of
Bill Johnson. Which makes Tilly
champion of the u. S. and Wimble-
don. That Wimbledon place is over
in England where it belongs, but
Tilden is over here giving the Eng
lish tennis players a taste of alb
sentee landlordism.
MISKE COLD TURKEY.
Failing to heed the warning clang
of the bell buoy, Bill Mlske climbed
into the ring with Jack Dempsey
and ran into a couple of snags with.
knuckles on 'em. Jack dumped
hodful of thumps on Bill, who will
now have to get photographs taken
of hisself like San Francisco after
the big fire. 1t was really an earth
quake, but they call it a fire. Miske
amt sure what it was. He mooched
his way through two rounds shak-
ing punches off like a sponge sheds
water.
In the third Bill got in front of
one that would have ruined the left
field ringpost. He came to in
forest of Swiss clocks with the
cookoo chirping Xmas carols from
every twig. AS there were no pin
boys around to set Miske up in tho
next alley the books paid Off on
Jack. Miske is glad that the holiday
schedule didn't call for double
header.
GEORGES ON THE WAY.
Unless Carpenter sends himself
a telegram to come back home he
should arrive this week. Georges is
bringing along seventeen trunks
stuffed with clothes. He has 4j6
different suits in his bathbag, which
indicates that he doesn't intend to
pick up the quarrel where Miske
left off. IL he did. he would only
need one suit. And that would be
black, with the sleeves folded across
the vest. Georges will grab the
news of the Benton Harbor scuffle
somewhere in midocean. Which is
about the right spot for any fighter
to clutch news of Dempsey.
This is Carp's second trip to beard
the lion in his boudior. The first
time he handed the movies an awful
beating and ratified home with the
celluloid championship. The French
Expeditionary Force amt so keen
on meeting Jack, but he might as
we'll sign up, take 1t on the chin and
get IL over with.
The Washington times., 1920-09-07
KNICKS WIN IT..

Knickerbocker A. c. payers handed
the Brentwood nine to TRIM
ming yesterday. Fisher was in rara
form for the winners.
The Washington times., 1920-09-07
CONQUERlNG MlSKE, DEMPSEY WILLING
TO DEFEND CHAMPIONSHIP EVERY WEEK
By JACK DEMPSEY.

Heavyweight Champion Of the Worldly
BENTON HARBOR Mich, Sept. 7-Wel, first battle in de-
tense title overland whole lot easier than
figured probably would take little punish
Billy before l brought him down. But far
anything but short lefts rights
clinches.
The Washington times., 1920-09-07
G. w. U. MEN TO MEET.

George Washington University foot
ball candidates will meet at Lisner
Hall. 2O23 G street northwest, Friday
at Sis o'clock.
The Washington times., 1920-09-07
STANDINGS
AMERICAN IEAGII1
YESTERDAYS GAMES

Washington. c-6; Boston, 90
Cleveland, 7-6; St Louis rs.
New York, as: Philadelphia. 10.
Chicago, SIS; Detroit, 2-t
The Washington times., 1920-09-07

There should be a decision In tha
independent and leagues series by
Friday. The leagues will then play
a three-game series, and the winner
of the independents will wait until
this list OF games is concluded befor,
entering the final series.
The Washington times., 1920-09-07
YEsTERDAY's GAMES.

Boston, 10 New York. O-b
Philadelphia, as; brooklyn, 2-5
Cincinnati. So; 81. Louis S.7
Pittsburgh, 2-i2; Chicago. b.i
The Washington times., 1920-09-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

TODAY'S GAMES.
Boston at Washington.
The Washington times., 1920-09-07
IS Easy For Jack--Tiden Tennis Champ--Amauers Play

tcopyriIht. 1870. BY international News
Service. lne.)
The Washington times., 1920-09-07
.SAND[OT BATTLES
START Up AGAIN
Independents and Leagues Play
Through More Games for Cup
and Championship.
Play

They're at 1t again. Washington
sandlot baseball teams, scrambling
for The Times Cup and the city cham
pionship. go right to work today fol-
lowing the holiday layofr.
At Union Station the Shops and
Navy, who have been battling through
a two weeks schedule, hook up tos
day. The Terminal Railroaders and
the Government players will meet at
o'clock today. Joe Handiboe and
William G. Belts will umpire.
At the Navy Yard field the Zone
team, winner of the Navy Yard League
pennant, meets the Potomac Council
team, winners OF the Knights of CO.
lumbus League race. This game Ia
also slated for s o'clock. James Y.
Hughes and Richard Woodward will
umpire.
Over at Fifteenth and II streets, In
the Independent series, the Congress
sional A. c. team engages the Rapid
A. c. nine. This game is expected to
be a frst-class affair. The Rapids
have won two and the Congressionals
three.
The Washington times., 1920-09-07

Tomorrow the Treasury plays tho
Shops team at Union Station. while
the Naval Air Station meets the Po-
tomac Council nine at Congress
Heights. The games played at Union
Station will find Handiboe and Belts
umpiring. and those at Naval Air Sta
ton grounds or Navy Yard grounds
will find Hughes and Woodward Of
ficiating.
The Washington times., 1920-09-07

TODAY'S GAMES.
New York at Boston.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-09-17
MRS. ]. P,CKFORD DIES
Saws Give Thomas
Took Poison by Error.
Movie Actress Drank Deadly Potion
Following Quarrel With
Husband.

Paris. Sept l3.--Olive Thomas.
american moving picture actress aud
wife Of Jack Iickf0d, died nj The
American hospital al Neuily thiS
morning She was taken 10 the msri-
tution several days ago suffering FROM
ercurial poisoning. having swallowed
birfiiofide of mercury, ii is said. ;y
mistake.
Dr. Joseph Choate. an American
physician in charge of The case. Slid
that the actress had swallowed Il soln.
tio Of alcohol preparation containing
u grams Of bichloride of mercury. sur.
fieient to kin - men. hut he added
that she had iaten il through error
Recently. IT is snid. Miss Thomas
had been suffering FROM nervous ae.
pression and mad expressed fear for
the safety of her husband According
TO Doctor Choale. il WAS only through
the prompt irsl aid given by Pickford
otl his return 10 tle hotel. where tl..y
were staying, Than Miss Thomas Was
kept from dying al once.
Another report says Miss ThnmuS
SNail1Wed poison after a quarrel with
her husband
To see real old-time Paris onve
Sunday night, accompanied by several
of these friends, visited dead Isa,.
the uiost famous of the Montmarrre
resorts
She remained AT the Dead Rat"
until the closing hour. a. m.. and
then started on taxicah round u 9TH
er resorts always open to the Ainrri
can Spender.
Al Il. IN. she returned TO the RITZ
where size found her husband bitteriy
reSrntfui.
After listening 70 her husbands re-
rad apparently taken !
with III Of aespondency. Olive drank |
three-duarfers of a hottie of bichloride |
solution prescribed for external use.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-09-17
LOOT RELIEF SUPPLIES
Goods Valued at Hundreds OF
Thousands Are Stolen.
American Organization In the Near
East Robbed by Dishonest En-
ployees and Others.

Constantinople. Sept. 14.--Supplies
vaiued af nany hundreds OF thousands
Of dollars have been stolen from :he
American organization for relief in the
near East recently. according TO evil
dence placed before Charles allen.
American consul here.
These losses have been partly due to
the work of dishonest employees In
Asia Minor and Armenia, but there
are also indications that while the
goods were In transit from the Unit
ed States they were subjected 10 theft.
Cases OF condensed milk taken over
from army contract supplies in the
United States have been found to con-
tain only three-quarters OF the num-
her Of cans called for in the bill OF
tading
The spaces in these cases have been
filled with American newspapers OF
recent date.
II Is related that on the body OF an
Armenian chauffeur who had been shot
by bandits was found letter from u
relief worker to superior officer.
stating that in one saipment Of sup
plies there was shortage of goods
valued at $4,000.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-09-17
SEVEN DIE IN AUTO WRECK
LARGE ,urlne Car Goes Over EN-
bannent Near Dobbs Ferry,
New York

Newbrk. Sept l4.-Seven persons
perishGand another is dying as the
result an auto accident near Dohbs
Ferry en- they were pinned under n
large tring car which mad jumped
Observation-Disclosures during a fierce
rainstd. The dead ere:
DR.. lorge r. Mcclure, Mrs. Flor
ence Nuire. his wife George n. Mc-
GuireF.. their sixteen-year-oid son:
MAY Guire, their daughter, thirteen.
and III guests. John J. Hawiey Mrs.
Hawl1 his wife. and Edward Mut-
roonesifteen-year-old son of Police
CaptaMurooney
Doc MeGulre's remaining son.
Frand aged twelve, escaped instant
death being thrown ont Of the car
at theme of its plunge, and now lies
uncorous in the Dobbs Ferry hos
pital.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-09-17
U. S. STILL WET.
ADMITS KRAMER
Federal Prohibition Commissioners
Tells of Conditions Under
Dry Law.
BIG CITIES ARE wide OPEN"
Finds 1t Aimet impossible to Punish
For vioiati,n of volstead Act
Many Arrests, Few convic-
tion, He Declares.

Washington. Sept. 13.-Any Initiate
ed person eau obtain a drink more ar
less openly "a any of / thousand
places IN New York. Approximately
one-tenth of the drinking places ln ths.
ten biggest citis are doing business.
About 50,0O0.000 gaIlons of whisky i,
stored in $50 smsll bonded warehouses
In various sections of the country, and
il is being slnugaed out and sold ia
spite of all that government officials
can do 10 preventIt
New York, chicigo. Baltimore and
Philadelphia are uet cities. Accusa-
tion of bribery, graf and general DIS
honesty have been S, general that non
a government agent free from stis-
picion, although by hr the vast ma
jority are innocent. This startling
condition of affairs WIS revealed by
Prohibition Commissioner Kramer
here.
THE most puzzling ppblem we face
is punishment OF violation OF the Vol
stead law. We have male more than
three thousand arrests il New York
alone, and am sure tha practicaiIy
everyone arrested is guilt. Still we
have the greatest difficult in obtain
ing convictions. Very few states have
prohibition laws This Is the case N
New York, Illinois Lousiang and
Pennsylvania. So we mus goto the
federal courts. Federal iulge resent
having their couyts turned ifo police
courts, and man Of them ar not sym
pathetic.
A hrand-nev kind of soyid is oper-
arlng along Broadway il New York
and Stare street in Chfago IL is
known as ~ skirt SqUd." and con-
fines its acivties 10 exlusive restau-
rants. A beautiful Young woman
sweeps in, escorted fy handsome
man in eTning clotJes. She has
cocktail nd the man takes his
straight. lille the aamSel plays with
her glass I'D keeps up running con
versatiOn tr escort secretes part of
his drink tiny vial Then comes
an arrest.The skirt squad" is amaz-
ingly Sucssful
Two tvs in particular seem 10 find
the liqud business profitable In Ten
big cities The first is composed most
ly of foigners who have stills and |
wineriesIn their kitchens and sell |
liquor aut town. The other class. |
which iTudes many small capitalists |
and crinais of various sorts. oper- I
ates i'm far more ambitions way
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-09-17
SWITCHMENN GO
BACK To WORK
25O.000 Rail Workers Are Or
dered by Union to Return
at Once.
10000 RETURN At CHICAGO
John Grunau, Head of Outlaws, says
Industrial Condition OF Country Is
Responsible for Ending Of
Strike--Asserts Men Need
Money.

Chicago, S~pt. 15.--Deserted Dy the
Chicago district, generally conceded 10
be barometer of railroading con-
ditions In the United States. the board
Oh directors of the United Association
OF Railroad Employees. national union
that grew out of the .'rebel" Chicago
Aardnen's association. met to order
@oO.0OO switchmen back TO their jobs
10 all parts of the United States.
John Grunau. head of the "outlaws"
dnd director of the strike, said 10000
men would return TO work In Chicago
at once.
The bolt" Of the Chicago locals
after vote purporting to shn~ ma
Jority In favor of.continuing the strike
was sudden and effective.
The Chicago & Northwestern group.
several hundred men. met and about
a3O Immediately returned TO work,
Striking employees Of the Chicago.
Milwaukee & st. Paul railroad took
similar action at another meeting.
The industrial condition of the
country is responsible for the ending
OF the strike" said Grunau.
The men have been wanting to go
back TO work for some time. but have
held out loyalty. So long as they
could get work in other lines their con.
dition was not so bad But recently
the labor market slumped. One fac.
tory that has employed scores OF
switchmen In emergency work recent
~ latd Oft nearly ell its extra forces.
The men need money Inability to
lind other work broke their ls;.laIe.
Il is safe to say that conditions here
are the same as elsewhere. Hence
The action Of the directorate in calling
off the strike all over the country.
There was no malice shown against
the officers of the union In the action
Of the men. In my own local when
saw mat the discontented men wanted
TO go back TO work, | urged them TO do
so. They showed no malice. They
rendered me vote of thanks and
shook hands with me at the close OF
the meeting.
THE extra 10000 votes brought up
oy those who have attempted to cir. |
culate charges OF stuffed ballot boxes |
In the wore on the referendum, rep
resented returns from districts In
northern Indiana and Ohio not gem
orally considered as part of the Chi |
cago district. InGsmuch as the vote
On the proposition was national there
was no, reason why all these votes
should not have been considered at
once.
II have counseIed au end 10 the
hrike TO preserve the organization.
THE men were deserting In large /
and / believed II better 10
Irge them TO return as a unit and
trike some sort of bargain with the
rather than straggie back
$ individuals and get nothing.
''The men win work loyalty to re-
air any OF the muddling Of the ma.
onal transportation system that has
esulted from the strike.
"The railroads viii profit by the
eturn of 100000 experienced men and
he nation will profit by the improve
nent Of the railroad situation"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-09-17
ouard pYnamIte ln I.aIn-

Turin. Italy Sept I4.--AHxiefy felt
by the authorities lest the w0rkingmen
engaged IN the industrial planr ron
tr"vPrsy here might affempi 10 take
possession of tie dynamite works az
.vgliana, l3 miles wesi of Turin. one
Of the largest plants Of its kind in
Italy. led 10 protective measures. The
garrison about the works was strength.
enfd with carabineers and troops
equipped Ssh machine guns.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-09-17
KILL WHITE MAN FOR INSULT
Alabamans AVenoe Remarks Made to
Woman by Hanging Near
Hartford

Montgomery. Ala, Sept 16.-Alto
Windham, white, was Iynched near
Hartford. Ala., because Of remarks he
was alleged to have made TO a white
woman
The woman's husband is reported
70 have telephoned a neigbbor 10 stop
Windham. This was done. and soon a
number Of men arrived
The neighhor refused to surrender
the man until he received promise
that he would not be harmed.
The man was taken to nearby
swamp and lynched.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-09-17
ULSTER CASTLE is BURNED
House Where Sir Edward Carson waa
Born, Destroyed, Presumably
by Sim Feiners.

Belfast Sept. 15.--Castle Lambert
house. 10 Athenry. County Galway.
where Sir Edward Carson, the Ulster
unionist leader. was born was burned
presumably by Sim Felners.
Galway has been placed under the
.curfew law. making six Irish cities
under this law The others are Bel
fast. Dublin. Londonderry. Cork and
Limerick. as. well as a number OF
smaller towns and villages
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-09-17
MINER is SHOT IN BATTLE
Several Others Wounded In a Floht
at the mulsa Mines Near
Birmingham.

Birmingham. Ala. Sept. 1G.--one
miner was shot through the abdomen
ana several others were wounded In a
fight at the Mulga mines In Jefferson
county, according to reports reaching
here. Since the general strike was
called In the Alabama coal fields there
have been two dynamite and two pis-
tol battles resulting IN one death.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-09-17
TWolE IN FLAMING PLANE
Air ! Pilot and Meehsnician Lose
YES While on Duty Near
Toledo. o.

Gland O.. Sept. 16.--Air Mail Pj-
BOT yer Stevens and Mechanician
Rus4 Thoms both Of Cleveland
yer4.ned to death at three O'Clock
ln thbrnius Wien their plane canght
FIRE y attitude af 800 feet Al penn.
l-cryi0s 5 miles south Of Toledo
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-09-17
SHERMAN FEARS BLINDNESS
Illinois Senator Must Rest for Year or
Lose Eyesicht, Specialist
Declares

Springfield. H.. Sept 15-United
States Senator Lawrence T. Sherman
Of this city IS facing the alternative
Of q years complete rest from work
Or blindness. Specialists have decided
there is no other helr for him he said.
as he has almost worn bis eyes out By
eYerw0rk.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-09-17
EARpyAKE SHAKES SCOTS
Perscin County Of Perth Awakened
by Severe Tremors.

Cor. County OF Perth. srotland
septI.-An earthquake shock was
expeiced here tarIy IN the morning.
The abiiaBts were a,rckened when
theirris and furniture were shaken
by tfhock. 3ull. rumbling sound
accofnied the tremOr.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-09-17
MARINES SEIZE OIL FOR NAVY
Captain Beach, counnandant az Mare
Island, Takes 2.ooo Barrels for
Fuel Purposes.

Martinez, Cal. Sept. 1.-Two fbnu.
sand barrels of fuel oil were seized
for the navy here by Capt. E. 81
Beach commandant at Mare Island
navy yard. The oil was the property
of The Shell OF company. 10 who~e
plant flie captain came wirh defach.
ment of marines 10 make the reizure.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-09-17

New York. Sept. IA Delegations
from p French societies greeted
Georges Carpenter, European heavy.
we--ht boxing champion arriving here
on fhe steamship "a Lorraine. .'ar.
u-n'ier Was accompanied by Marcel
bH-rhanps. his manager who has
p.a'ned % start immediate prprara
r','s fnr the bout with Battling
o.. nsky AZ Ebhelz field Br6oklyn
op -oluIabus aay, October T.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-09-17
MAN IS SLAIN BY GARRoTlNG
Police Of Chicago Suburb are Con-.
tronted With New Murder
Mystery.

Chicago. Sept. l5.-The police OF
Cicero were confronted with nys-
terry when the body Of y man was dis
covered behind barrels and rubbish IN
the rear Of Grant works, 1898 West
foriy-ninth avenue. Cicero. Hp had
apparently heen earroted The body
had been IN 'he rubbish heap about two
days, the police say.