davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-06
THEHOUsE MEMBERSHIP


One OF the questions with which congress
will have 70 deal. possibly At the next SEES
sion, but assnredly before the end Of the
next cpngress, IL the membership Of the
house of representatives. There are nov
fS5 representatives in the house and The
new census ID certain to show such IN
cfeases IN population as 70 nd 70 this nun.
Dor very materially n the basis o. repre-
sanitation remain unchanged. Already the
COMMITTEES on census Is securing prelfmln
airy data bearing upon The subject
Under the constitutional a-nnorffonm0nt
there were Is members 81 tho house. and
this number was Increased to fo6 ~ tie
fimf esnsns Ia 1880. Each succeeding cen.
anG with the sinEie exception a. 1870. addnd
70 The membsrship. until - 1890 DE anubaf
had reached 25z The t~ciith cenana, ~
1900, raised the number 81 representatives
70 Isl and The thirteenth ceneus brousht h
1p a sss II fhe ratio o. Increases cna
tinacds ihe cHuBuN ngw hsng iabfa sill IT,
creaees ne house membership % haeeca
80 H3 ftr
Am0nn aAa vesersns who hat6 ns4.d
pug y that botf. fAefe q 3 asslimsui O.
1EF1f . fNFF1FnF fH1 H1E1s e NpNHfIlHs
nsut aaa huldlne to nawbsf 81 feer@n
taiites whefa y reH a - rt4errE 81 NH
~ fAnt 90 o. a. ~ mfatfrtIe s
iltslF 90 npfgsa fHta t0f rfEFssNa4 MiIfIee
rDn9 Att1fdinF ~ tAa WNeHtnf1aa phw
sra s fIar woaI4 eassf enfra fes4
1ealNee1 ~ ~ sAftpI8 GnEt Ni 81
lFlett Ntieh RifAt sra eHsn VS. nH
stal t1isaff a nees 81 tteN q a IS
4arM - pfnlftas cases IAf4N iNc g fts
NsseNt #Htes6tta 5H faa tHe ra
lsHflt 49, lMFe nn = Hf4
81 ~ ferF
fA WN ~ ~
~ fM fa fsff
~ 4Hftfss ~
&NfAss& ftE4 t
~ ~ eva
fEA&H M tHH HE
# w.
q rH
sFH E e
44H 81 -
e
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49,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-06
WOOD AND THE FOLKS

Al significant feature OF the primary cleo
tions in the various states, so far as the
Republican contest is concerned, is the
strength Of General Wood with the Folks
at Home" In New Jersey, Wood carried
the state by the vote from the country
places. He ran second in Newark ana the
Industrial centers where the radical vote
prevailed. As the returns from the small
towns and rural precincts came in re forged
ahead, and 1t was this vite that gave him
the state.
* The Kansas City Times gives an analysis
Of General Woods strength in other states;
In Michigan General Wood lost the state
on the strength Of the radical vote cast
against him In Detroit, a radical center.
Outside Of Detroit, General Wood carried
the state, and, but for the big blizzard that
swept the state the day before the primary
election, almost eliminating the form vote,
there would have been q different story Of
final results from Michigan.
: IN South Dakota it was the vote Of the
farm communities and the small towns that
gave General Wood his victory in the state.
In Mihnesota, Wood lost Minneapolis,
where thesradical vote was cast against him.
but IN the country precincts. the opposition
was hardly in evidence. The vote OF the
rural places gave him the state by a big
majority
IN Chicago alone, Of ali the industrial cen.
tiers dominated by the radical vote, did the
general make a showing and III Nebraska
alone did he fail to carry the country vote,
nd there the radical element represented
BY the Non-Partisan League, voted against
him
An analysis Of the primary election re
turns reveals the fact that General Wood
first il the hearts Of that sane pro.
vote represented BY the rank and
file Of the Republican party. II Is the vote
comes from the small town and country
places, wher sentiment Is not controlled BY
organization. OF prejudice or inspired BY i'm
appeal II Is the yotu which re-
presents "fhe folks" and. II politicians viii
study the history OF American politics, they
WIN find that after all II n this votp that
elects presidents Il Is not the first returns
from the biz industrial centofs that deter
the election. but the returns that arr
I little slow IN coming IN because they
nc from the farming pfeclneu and outlying
towns The elerflou returns from the vote
-asf By that great body Of Americas citi1ens
who make up their mind ana determine
heir vote arCuud The nfnside Of their oNn
ard IN discussions win their own
aelehbofs, and they are not told how 70 east
.heir ballots b. q political baeH OF directed
~ fhe orders 81 any organization. They afe
INST elOIks.- In IA final count i & the -
Inrns from he country places that defer
the results IN he eletleFal college
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-06
FOR PRESERVATION or
FRANClScAN MISSIONS.

The first meeting OF the committee that
will have charge Of the preservation OF the
historic Franciscan missions III New Mex
leo has been called for Tuesday afternoon
al 2 O'Clock at the a~fchi episcopal reeAd8nco,
Archbishop Dagger viii preside on the
committee are Mrs. r. r Mera. Mrs. Robin.
SON. Frank Springer. Daniel Kelly. Artist
Carlos NiefTa. Architect HirdffchsUns Paul
a r. walter. besides Archbishop DAGGER.
Miss Ann Evans and Miga Willard arr tie
organizers OF the movement and have A.
ready enlisted the SD OF wealthy p4tfona|
fer tile movement The first mission 10 ie
ropaifed "A that u san Felipe. pfobs1ly
the most picturesque Of them al. An Initial
eebscflptlon o. $500 has been made ~ 4
DhnYer patron 70 help uAy tot the WORK
samuel HnddIesou 81 the nasthm STAFF e.
c8mranied By artist Carries Nieffa 3 III
visit tie mission aud make 4 sAlgef ~ fAN
puft thar nceia ID - ddna and fHe4rf
innaturemeat9 win BE- sutf6Ilsd ~ kftaf.
teet Hin4ricnAan Aho promiape 10 sbt ON
~ the drawings and specifications ~ al
rantribatian az hs t1aaf1 lhe eo4k
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-06

Helen Yafiek Boswell. aAl6sate from the
thifteenth COMPRESSION district 81 New York
state p the rapuhlIcah national confeutlon
seventh convention At the ofhet ~. Miss
Boswell occupied q spect8f0fs seat but this
year she VIII sit with The BOYS III ali the
conventions she has attended she says she
has never seen more than, tHp women aft
ting a. delegates although some OF tia
states have enl0ye4 suffrage fDr 10 years.
Criticism Of New York for sending so few
shorld not De too gayaEo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-06

PRICE MICK A. Il caNrs 4 QUAR-

MontreaI-The consumers on the milk
fair price COMMITTEES as represented BY the
baby welfare committee, have formally no
titled the board OF commerce. that they VIII
accept II cents a quart as the maximum
price for pastelrized milk during the sum
mer months. They set the maximum price
OF unpasteufized milk at 10 cents. and all
pint bottles at 7 cents. The consumer
representatives state that they win with.
offer IL not accepted.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-06
a MovIs MISSILE.

(From the Birmingham Ah1Hetald.)
s"Thi motion picture comedian seems de-
lighted with his new role.
Why do you think Dol
4 heard him tell the diFsotof 1t was
pie for hime
That doesn't necessarily mean approv-
A. He may have been referring to- what
would happen I'd his face
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-06
ITApc III The Solar
$500 Plexus



" Sprlngs nas co1le' ard now once
moTe
~ eoynt p 19sss rouno sne gaoef
Ta"s. s.ne = es1u2 ot lneenee sweet
anS asass Y WY nsncatq my resi-
1890 ~ oos,1S rlS Atp
: ssloN 9GMn NJ kaK Xne pasns
ansrs u sns s!lxsFy low
54s kpsn. aRe, nlaAzltu o'er tns wola
"soS ss3n uvs1 uo1Ms we ourT eoln'
AI4lnw ~ ssnsSs
,asz3ssy 1Ht - usnF1s7sahx "
$1,000 At.snt ~ Ho1oe Will sneit
$4,000 snans sase tnsnn ton the pAfk'
~ S00svA'
f.ooKs Nnue y 81. csz4sns
,v5.,Sn1 sem. n ,,... ~ Mfs Can4ann4
:
FASHIONS we're ba,br dlssSasad IL.
,u,iTlnp Is Fno,1 ,vl,an, sssf3e~ ,,sra
WORN. asked. eHnw far har1 XII 5I,s
women wear btstlesg
AT A PEORIA hotsl on can enjoy
ifafined daneI0r avAry aSensnr axn&nl
c,l0dav
Tf3n 0vrRXfgE MA baa aprnsa M
fhS znns sTihs wbe NC 4gscesasS
their loSplv t2kaae for fba e-<nansive
denim Aho,If signas N p3vr fhs c~6,,nfTv
bach 70 them, eh7 n ~ ri
X ngsp4TnH sava III tFaff,c ovar
the bridge Is jaarez has been STONED
WpNnmp WHAT IA naonIe II III
pAan viii d},nlr 5asvy
S1'' ~ 1''uA
+4
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-06

In Norway women employed ia the civil
service and teaching profession are assured
by law Of equal pas with men.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-06

VNTVW Fl WFEFFWE NQINWNV y n
5AT SANTA CLARA.
Sunday morning az 10 O'Clock. right after
mass the Tewag at Santa Clara will give
the picturesque Conianclis drama and
dance under the lendefahip Of wise old san.
stiago Narnnj6. the governor niaborata
preparations are being made FOR tbs FEAST
Never is Santa Clara valley more beautiful
than during blossom time In May. Az the
road t0 Espanola Is IN good shape no doubt
many Santa Feans will motor IN the cool
OF the morning air oyer the TeaQuu divide
and through R0Joauu6 and Nasnks to aaAta
Clara
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-06

JOHN q. WORTH fcffoer fessdanf of Santa
re, writes from Phil2deiphia that he 6oid
eight paintings By Il II. Sharp to b wash
ingtonlan and asks f6f the New York id.
dresses Of members Of the Santa re art
colony that he may send clients Of his to
their New York studios to purchase paint.
ings Of Santa re and vicinity.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-06

As parting souvenirs, the BROOKLYN
Eagles wore each presented lhst nieht with
a copy OF the newest 'Ei Paleclo,F which Is
an illustrated eRito de los Frij0les num-
Der, They were greatly pleaeed and the
newspaper men among them complimented
tents and appearance. m fact, they said.
they knew o. no other PAPER just like it
and declared that like Santa ne. Il was
unique and had an atmosphere all It's own
just as have the Santa re paintings and
architecture.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-06
MRa. ~NoRpFEEnT HnMn

Mrs B. II o. Nordfeldt returned yestef
day nom her eastern trip! Before Christ
mas she delivered 21Iectures III Illinois ans
Indiana and since christmhs 76 lectures a
universities colleges and before civic or
CARNATIONS. She VIII. remain FOR the sum
mer. Mr.. Nordfeldt's exhibit IL winninr
much praise from critics IN the east Mr.
and Mrs. Nordfeldt discovered that H. v
Kaltenburns manager Of the Brooklyn Eagle
excursion, was an old acquaintance 81
theirs They entertained him at tlieli
studio on Canyon Road
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-06

Gustave Batlrrani1 left last right for al
buduerque, where hc and Nj, Nordfeidl
have an exhibit this week, Mr. Banmanr
WIN make several art talks before the WON
ans club aud high school IN the Duke City
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01
HEALTH BOARD
IN WARNING
New Ordinance Provides For
Removal of Outdoor
NuIsances.

IN an announcement issued We'd
nesday by the board OF health at
tention is called 10 the new ordin-
ance which provides for the remov-
al OF all outdoor nuisances by July
/. 1920. a warning has also been
sounded regarding the enforcement
Of the measure. The announcement
is as follows:
This zone includes that territory
OF the city located within the dis
trict described by St Peter ST, from
the river 10 the city limits on the
north, from this point along TCntl
av and Nassar az. 20 Blaine av.,
from this point along Blaine av. to
Laporte av. 10 Chaplin ST., from this
point along Chaplin ST 10 Sample
ST., from this point along Sample 81.
TO the river All privies and cess
pools located within this district
must be cleaned out 10 the bottom
and filled with fresh dirt or ash s
and the respective premises con-
nected with the sewer not later than
July ]. 1920.
IL is suggested that property own
ers at once arrange FOR these I'M
provements. No leniency viii be
shown at the expiration of the time
allotted by the ordinance for this
work.
T. FREYERMUTH, NJ. ID.
Secretary Board of Health.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01
BUSINESS MEN HOLD
DINNER FOR MARINES

over 400 business men OF South
Bend welcomed the Rowing Marines
at q luncheon given in their honor
az the Oliver hotel "Wednesday noon
by the Real Estate board Kiwanis
club and guests.
Addresses of welcome were given
by Mayor r. W Gaylor of Misha-
waka, John DeHaven OF the Board
Of Public Works. City Controller
John Swygart in behalf OF Mayor
Carson. Frank Greene Of the Cham
her Of Commerce. William Happ OF
the real estate board, Wilbur Arm
strong OF the Kiwanis club and A. T..
Erskine OF the Studebaker corpora
ton.
Gunner Marshall +. Simmons, in
charge Of the Rowing Marines. re
spondc1 10 the welcome extended
the marines by the city Of South
Bend. we found that we were
welcome from the time we stepped
from the train" said Gunner Sim
mons. "and that the city had given
us the open door.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01
POST OFFICE FLOODED
WITH FOREIGN MAIL

The South Bend postonice. like
those Of most other cities OF the
country, has been flooded with pack
ages of food and clothing for over
seas since the removal Of the re-
strictions on mail service TO Ger
many Czecho Slovakia, Poland and
Belgium.
According to officials the parcel
post mail for those countries is ex-
tremely heavy and consists almost
entitely Of food and clothing. the
latter being included especially in
the packages for Poland.
The pOstoffice omeVvhat resem-
bles a freight depot this week. An
unusual amount of express pack
ages are being sent through that
channel due, undoubtedly. TO the ex-
press strikes, locally and in Chicago.
Men have been working in the ex-
press department day and night in
an effort 20 keep up with the rush
of business. Much OF the matter
bears special delivery stamp TO
insure prompt delivery
The regular mail service IS well
as the parcel post service 20 North
Russia, (Archangel and Murmansk
districts) has been suspended until
further notice, according 10 word
received at the local pOst0ffice Wed
nesday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01
EXPRESS EMPLOYE
WINS LENIENCY

Roland Hess, a former employe
Of the American Railway Express
Co, who was charged with en-
bezzling $204 of the company funds
won leniency from Judge Gilmer in
the city court Wednesday morning
when 10 was found that ne was the
only support of a widowed mother
and upon the latter's promise that
her sons shortage would be returned
to the company.
Thomas A. Slick, attorney for the
defendant, in a plea TO the court said
that his client had secured another
job and that the complainant had
agreed 10 drop the charges providing
REIN bursement was made. BY agree
ment il was decided TO refer the case
TO Probation officer Lane for six
months and a stipulated amount
should be paid the express company
weekly TO cover the shortage which
is now reCkOned 10 be $l10.6S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01
SHORTAGE OF FARM
LABOR Is SERIOUS
Reports From Local Com.
munities Indicate Low
Production for Year.

Jazz. luxurious dinners, plenty OF
shows and late hours together with
easy jobs al high wages threatens
TO cause a labor shortage on farms
this year which may be serious 20
the farmers Of northern Indiana, ac-
cording 20 reports.
Tempting offers by farmers in the
grain belt generally are meeting
with little response and unless farm
help is obtained shortly. farmers VIII
have TO work night and day 70 get
IN their crops. Observers say.
Farmers Complain.
Farmers OF St. Joseph county de-
clare that prices which they are
forced TO pay their help are con-
hscatory and that unless there = a
remedy one way or another farm
production will be seriously i'm
paired.
Even at these high prices the de-
mand for farm help IS far in excess
OF supply and many "a local farmer
is facing corn planting season and
harvesting time without knowing
how il is 70 be done. Wages paid
average at least $50 a month with
lodging and board. and the farmers
say, lodging and board are about all
one gets out Of money these days
anyway.
The cause Of the labor scarcity is
laid at the door Of factories and
commercial enterprises generally.
High wages, short hours and the
allurement Of city life as the
easiest way" is the heart Of the
trouble. according TO the consensus
OF opinion among farmers i'm this
vicinity Mem bers of the farm bu-
reau which was organized TO meet
these conditions are considering ways
and means Of meeting the problems.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01
DOUBIE VALUE.

LANSING. Mich. March 81. -
Michigan farm lands viii double in
value within a few years. Verne IT..
Church. field agent of the Michigan
crop reporting bureau. declared here
today.
The present drain on farm labor
caused by abnormally high wages in
factories ana industrial establish
ments is temporary condition,
Church said. As soon as this con
dition shifts back TO normal, the eff
feet on the value of farm lands
will be marked. he added.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01
GOAT REFUSED TO GIVE
MILK. SAYS COMPLIANT

WORCESTER Mass, March 81
Wouldn't it get your goat after you
had bought a goat for the purpose
Of providing milk for your children
to ind out it wasn't that kind of a
goat?
That is what happened TO George
c. Rodgers, of Leicester. a short
time ago. and now he is the plaintiff
in a law suit for $50 against John
Z. Paine, OF Franklin. VINO is owner
Of a large goat farm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01
Change Easter Service
At German VI. f. Church

Because Of the death Of Rev. Fred
Koehnemann's mother, necessitating
the absence of the pastor. changes
IN the Easter services of the Ger
man NJ. +. church have been made.
In place of the regular Sunday
morning Easter services the chill
dren of the church will present a
program. The VeSper concert
which was 20 have been held sun
day afternoon has been indefinitely
postponed and the Good Friday ser
vices will be discontinued
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01
nEEER HGHER WACES.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, March 81. -
Farmers are offering 20 per cent
higher wages this year than last for
farm help. officials here said today
Wages are double or more than
double those paid four or five years
ago.
There is a farm labor shortage, "
said Dean n. W. Thatcher of the
University Of Minnesota agricultural
school. but we have "A general idea
that farmers are cutting down their
acreage this year and won't need so
much help"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01
PENN DESCENDANT
AND VETERAN DIES

GRAND JUNCTION. Colo, March
29.-Thomas A. Moore. civil war
veteran. a direct descendant Of Viii
liam Penn and a member of the
bodygUard that conveyed Abra ham
Iincoin's body from Washington TO
Spr.nCfeld H., for burial, is dead
here at the age Of rs.
Mr.. Moore was born in Christiana.
Pa. \ widow, two sons and a d3ugh-
tor survive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01
WOULD REDUCE II. C.D.

MILWAUKEE Wis, March IL
The only hope Of ever reducing the
cost Of living is 10 get the people
back to tie farms in the opinion OF
Harry Lippart, superintendent of the
federal employment agency here.
Where i'm March Of 1919 a total Of
rs men were assigned jobs on
farms. the total this month is only
II. And the demand is greater than
il was a year ago The wages are
$40 higher than in 1919.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01
To GIVE ADDRESS.

An address by Miss Virginia Tut.
city librarian, on your Public Lii
brary" viii be a feature of the club
night program at the Y. W. c. A.
Thursday. In addition 10 Miss Tutt's
address Miss Mary BisseU. indus
trial secretary Of the central field
of the Y. w. c. A.. will address the
board members and club girls on
the issues of the association conven-
ton 70 be held at Cleveland in
April.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01

CHICAGO. Tl..-The sewer
Of Indiana Harbor a Chicago
suburb. were clogged with 500
pounds of raisins and prunes.
Police officials believe some
home distilIer fearing revenue
officers, dumped his supply
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01

H. Cushing statistcian for the state
Dor commissioner. In addition.
Kansas farmers who need perman-
ent help express a willingness TO
provide a separate house for mar
ried men and grant hem permission
% keep hogs and chickens Wages
offered for permanent help vary
from $50 20 SIS a month. Cushing
~ ! "a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01

ANN ARROR, Mich. March al
The University of Michigan glee
club VIII begin its tour TO the
Pacific coast April @
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01
NDTANA SITUATION.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March 81.
Food production in Indiana is
threatened by "A shortage OF farm
labor. George c. Bryant. field agent
OF the department of agriculture
said.
Farmers generally contemplate re-
ducing production about Is per
cent" Bryant asserted. This is due
mainly 10 the labor shortage and
the high wages the labor is demand
ing. Another factor in causing re-
ductiOn is the nuctuatiOn of prices
and the high cost OF farm machin-
cry
SEEK FARM HANDS.
TOPEKA. Kas.. March 31.-Kan-
sas can absorb 5000 farmhands and
contract 10 employ them every
month in the year. according 20 w
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-30

Es4t fans IN this section are going 70
cot 4 abundance OF scrap at the. Audi
To-in tonight when the wheeling y.
- rs on 80 rounds OF good and !2st
sIrSnE as any fan would want iSee n
trn last number on the program VIII
Mi together Billy Williams. OF Mar
Tin Ferry. and Patsy Young ot PITTS
br.h. in ten round affair. This prom
,sAt 70 be futl OF action as these H"Ns
nlSed the local fans in thctc recen,
mking.
rnmv Jones. OF A,liauc. O.. ard N"d
or. OF pittsburgh. Will substitute" for
,, naha-CamP setto and these boys
sw tho real action that Dl"ascs ~!
Jsl fans. u nil be remembered that
eh Of these boys fought tr2Tcis Ford.
rev will go over the ten round route.
The .h!rd bout VIII prov" ~ good as
E main bout and IA chough by many
rat Il should Dc 4 main 80 ~ u brings
ogethcr John Gallagher. Ci Wheeling
md Tommy Phillips. Of p:.sbCrGh. but
a former resident Of this city and pro-
claimed TO be tho only champion H-ht-
weight IN West Virginia rh"s" leather
singers will also see q" ten round
route.
Walter Hahn. whose - -ou0d bout
with Gus Camp. was cNIed o.; a"" ."
the Iatter's sickness. Vii - stacked
mn against the best boy ;ha: can Re- so
cured in \ preliminary OF six rounds OF
good milling.
Iron" Pete. will exclanSe wali0ps in
the four round preliyur<E. These boys
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-30
SPEAKER AND COBB DOPED
OUT FOR THE LEADERSHIP
By HUGH S. FULLERTON
Bv HUGH S. FULLERTON
ARTlE ROOT DESIRES TO
MEET 1000" STEWART

Tho following letter has been = .
crivcd from Harold Walsh in ncEard Il"
4 proposed bout between Goo" Stewart
and Arra" Root:
Dear SPORTING Editor:
Ar'., !;noi. the CIrvr'1ud 1@4 FOUNDER
is auN GUS 80 battle Guu Stewart IL Il
ten FOUNDER IN Wh",lug over the tom
round route II TT pounds al thr'n
O'Clock in April. food. you know. has
recent" trimmed Joey Fox while Ar'."
has twn victories over FOX in Phil"
rim" Root las also licked Frank"
Brown. Willie Jackson, Young Chany!.
Dick l,oadmur. Bonnie NaIEar. Johnny
Mrly. Roger n'Mallcy and numerous
others Root boxed 10" Pick Mt Akron
las, Thursday night and kay"ed tn
Nhrnu hoy N six rounds
also hnvc Dutch Powell OF Barber
ton. 4 lightweight. %hu - anxious for
n crack 1T frankie Ford in III" semi
Mind up tn the proposed Root-Stcw"l'
boat. am net the manager Of Ar'ie
Root bur am booking bouts and r"Dr"-
-rriDI,. IN" Clcvelander. Powell has -
kHvu scored over Joe Pick IN thr""
rounds ana IN ono of tn" rr"hms Il"
the Root-Picli bout. stopped Carl O'po"I
N thrc, rounds Dutch has a draw
with jimmy Jones who recently kn"cA-
ed out Ford IN Canton. To F>rankIc'S
credit 7 must say he had Jones licked
un,n the latter cut loose in the last
round % the canton bout Powell was
Johnny KIlhpnc's assistant in boxing at
Camn sherman before putch went over
SraS.
Thinking YOU in advance for a lin" IN
your newspaper, l am very truly yours
HAROLD WALSH.