davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
Boxing Praised As
Wholesome Sport
Governor ShOus Ne,u La,v
Puts Contests Under
Rigid Control of State
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


ALBANY. May Ex-Governor Smith
to-day in signing the Walker bill le-
CALLING boxing and sparrng matches
to be conducted under the supervision
of a State Boxing Commission, de-
clared that the stress of the times de-
mands healthy and wholesome amuse-
ment for the men of the state. He
said that when an amusement can be
afforded under such rigid restriction
and control by the state itself as this
bill provides no possible harm can
be done, and on the other hand great
amount of good can and will result.
The measure permits 15-round bouts
The bill was opposed by very small
group continued the Governor, while,
on the other hand. it has been almost
unanimously approved by the Legis
lature, and the American Legion and
over 1000 cergymen of all denomina-
tlons, who might be expected, if this
bill did not deal cleanly with }egiti-
mate sport, to oppose it, have written
me urging my signature.
General Misunderstanding
In some quarters there appears to
be pretty general Misunderstanding
of all the circumstances surrounding
boxing or sparring match. There
ls nothing in the law of New York to
prevent boxing or sparring matches,
but the law does provide that no ad-
mission can be charged, nor can they
be open to the general public, but are
supposed to be conducted under the
auspices Of private membership organi-
cations.
The real truth about the matter is
that the purpose and intent of the law
IS being evaded by permitting any per-
son. upon becoming a member of such
organization. to witness the match, tn e
dues paid for membership taking the
place of the admission fee, and this
is going on absolutely without regula-
ton of any kind by the state
1T is urged by these opposed to the
bill that it may give rise to abuse
which they felt came into being under
previous legislative enactments for the
control of this sport No bill could
be more carefully drawn to safeguard
the sport from those who would use
it for profit only. than the one before
me. The proposed bill provides for
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
Leaders Advise
Miners Against
Wilson's Plan
Arbitration Commission to
Settle Wage Dispute Is
Opposed by Lewis and
Murray at Convention
Fear Open Shop Ruling
Hold Secretary of Labor's
Proposed Contract Is
the Best Obtainable Now

"lLkES-BARRE, Pa, May 24.-An-
'harclte mine workers were urged to
reject President Wilson's proposal to
submit their wage controversy to an
arolratlon commission, in an address
made here to-day by John L. Lewis, in
ternational president of the United
Nine Workers, and Philip Murray, in
ternatlonal vicepre sident, before a re-
convened tri-distrct convention of hard
coal miners.
They insisted, however, that the dis
pute had to be settled without STRIKE.
referring to the acceptance of Secre-
tary of Labor Wilson's tentative con-
tract as the advisable course.
Bob international officials asserted
they would abide by any decision of
the convention and take their chance \
and go along with the anthracite work
ers to finish''
The tentative contract suggested BY
Secretary of LABOR Wilson would give
the miners an Increase ranging from
1850 to 1885 per cent and union recog-
nltlon. The men have been demanding
an increase Of q per cent. The mine
operators had offered an increase of Is
per cent.
The recommendation Of the Inter
national officers is in direct opposition
to the report of the miners general
scale committee, which urged the ac-
ceptanee Of the Pres dents proposal
and the rejection of the Secretary of
Labor's contract
The convention adjourned until $50
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
Hudson Is Best Known
For Its Super-Siix Motor
Official Proofs Established Its Supremacy; Thus
Hudson Became the Largest Selling Fine Car

Few Of the 10000 Super Six owners have
ever tried the limit of Hudson speed or power
They realize they have vast reservoir Of
ability that is never called on.
Yet no one mistakes it for mere idle surplus
simply because it is beyond his ordinary
requirements.
For that latent capacity is Hudson's greatest
value. 1t is the life Of car. Because Of it,
thousands are now getting the fullest satisfac-
ton and service from Super Skies nearly five
years old. They know the durability it gives
They know what it means in smooth operation
Their cars have required neither costly replace
ments nor constant attention to minor disorders
Moreover, it is good to know that you have
at instant call greater speed, acceleration and
hil-clmbing ability than any other stock car
has ever shown.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
Doty Fails TO Defend
Wife's Separation Suit
She Declares Playwright Aban.
doned Her for the Gay
Life Of Caharets

Douglas Z. Doty, editor, author and
playwright, associated with the Uni
versal Film Company, failed to appear
in the Supreme Court yesterday when
the separation suit of Mrs. Josephine
". Doty was called before Justice
Giegerich.
Mrs. Dotv testified that her husban
abandoned her and their twelve-year
old daughter and has failed to con-
tinue his former payments of $3.50 a
month for their support. "On Janu-
airy II, 1918. we had been married
fifteen years" said Mrs. Doty. my
husband became restless and declared
he was not cut out for domestic life
He said he preferred to go about the
cabarets and attend wine suppers."
Justice Giegerich reserved decision
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
Governor
Signs 2.75
Beer Bill
Continued from page ens)


license, for which $1On Is to be
charged
Taxes Imposed
1T is stipulated that the beer must
not be consumed on the premises where
sold nor in any outbuilding, booth or
garden appertaining thereto" A license
fee of $40 is imposed upon druggists
tratticking in liquor, which must be sold
only under DOCTOR prescriptions, while
wholesale liquor dealers pay license
fee of $3.50 year.
The new law does not provide fer
the licensing of breweres. 1t does,
however, impose a manufacturers tax
on 2.75 per cent beer of so cents for
each thirty gallon barrel. 1t continues
the State Excise Department in exist
ence as dry enforcement agency. The
commission will have $4,000 for its
work during the 1920-'21 fiscal year.
Of this amount $4,000 was appropri-
ated during the session for the continu-
ance of the department for the collec-
tion of back revenue and $4,000 was
appropriated by tie Legislature on the
passage of the Walker bill
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25

licensing every one identified with the
sport of boxing and sparring, no mat
ter how far removed from the actual
participation and leaves to the state
the power to deal with them by with
drawal Of the license when their con-
duct is such as not to promote the we'll
fare of this form of amusement.
The old law, repealed several years
ago. contained on such safeguards. No
license can be issued under the pro-
posed bill to any but bona fide cor
poration, which shall have given bond
and which must either own building
or have lease thereon fora term Of
not less than one year. In this re-
spect the proposed bill differs from the
old law and will have for its purpose
the encouragement of fy-by-night or
CARNATIONS whose control would be
in the hands of irresponsible promst-
ers."
Fake Contests Eliminated
The Walker act will, if properly en-
forced, eliminate every possibility for
fake contests. Governor Smith has
made plain that selecting his commits
sioners he will appoint only men who
can be trusted in carrying out the
provisions of the new law in both let
ter and spirit
An official referee and two licensed
judges must be in attendance. The
judges are to make the decision. In
case they cannot agree, the referee de
cides. Contestants in the heavyweight
class must use six ounce gloves; those
in all other classes, FIVE ounce gloves
The age limit for boxers is placed at
eighteen years.
No club may have any financial in
terest in the contests and boxers must
not he given any payment in advance
of bout The judges and referees
have power to stop payment to q boxer
if they find he has not earned it.
Strict Licensing
Buildings in which boxing bouts are
staged must be controlled under a
lease of at least one year, by the club
presenting the bout, and may not be
used for dwelling purposes. Bouts in
state armories come under the super
vision of the state military authori-
ties.
The rule determining the classes OF
contestants as well a. ring regulations
will be those adopted by the Army
Navy and Civilian Board of Boxing
Control and the International Sporting
Club of New York. Boxers must be ex-
amined by competent physician
licensed by the boxing board, at least
three hours before entering the ring
y per cent state tax is impos d
on gross ticket Office receipts. The
license fee for clubs or corporation
engaged in the presentation of bouts
is placed at $3.50 for first class cities
at $500 for second class and at $500
elsewhere
Physicians and judges. referees and
managers OF boxers are licensed at S25
each, while boxers, timekeepers, train
ers and seconds pay a license fee of
So each. These licenses are to be re-
Dewed annually and can be revoked
on violation of the provision of the act
Once revoked. a license cannot be re-
issued.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25

played the Republican flag in the
Tribunes columns"
:. Mr. Harvey in his article quoted in
MIR Curtis book, concludes:
Ut IS not claimed here that Bovay
II, IL the creator of the Republican party
ne spirit was active in 1854 in every
village and city in the free states,
which would have created that party
even It Bovay and Greeley had never
neen born. Bovay, however, was the
1irst person who set out in a resolute
persistent and practical way to form
the party; he was the first to suggest
the name, and Greeley, through his
paper. which had the largest circulation
and Influence of any journal in the
country at that time, gave his valuable
ald IN making the party project and
name known to the country" q
The first national Republican con.
ventlon was held IN Philadelphia two
wears later
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
Rearrested at Court Door
Man Bailed in One Assault Is
Charged With Txo More

John kelleher, forty-fve years old,
OF 295 Highland Boulevard, Brooklyn,
charged before Magistrate Joseph E.
CorHgan, in Essex Market Court, with
having knocked down Max Lipkowitz,
nineteen. Of 2l9 Henry Street. yester-
day, while Kelleher was driving his
automobile on East Broadway, was held
IN $4,000 bail for examination Wednes-
day.
Bail was provided, but at the door
of the courtroom Kelleher was re-
arrested by Detective Alfred Thomas,
OF the East Eighty-eighth Street sta
ton, on suspicion of having felled two
other boys yesterday at Second Ave
nue. and Ninety sixth Street. Lipko-
witz has concussion of the brain and
one of the other youths is in the
hospital with a dislocated shoulder
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25

principle applied to standard type of motor
added 1870 to power Motor efficiency Is
increased 500. Endurance thus has been
increased to limits yet unknown
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
Brooklyn Man Is Sentenced
To Serve From 2 to ; Yea,..

Richard Nelson, of 80 Sullivan Street
Brooklyn. was sentenced yesterday by
County Judge May. in Brooklyn. to
serve from two to five years in Sing
Sing prison. He was convicted of al
tempted robbery
County Judge MacMahon yesterday
sentenced Charles Rchme, forty mine, OF
1876 Richard Street, Brooklyn. to Sing
Sing for from two and half to five
years. He pleaded guilty to charge of
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
For Four Years Almost
a Twice- Better Car

Think that Super-Six stock chassis set
the speed record at the rate Of 1O2. So miles
per hour. A stock Super Six holds the
acceleration record. And Hudson made the
fastest time for the famous Pixies Peak Hill
climb. The Super-Six principle in speedway
racing won more points than any racing team
ever took, in single year. And think Of
Hudson's double trans-contnental run of
1000 miles in 10 days Fl hours. No other
car ever equalled it's time in either direction.
those tests speak for Hudson endurance
the real reason for its appeal to YOU todav.
There can be no question regarding its beauty.
its completeness, its fneness- advantages
patent tofany observer.
You will best assure delivery when YOU
want it by speaking for your Hudson now.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
lock tomorrow without taking any

o'clock tomorrow without taking any
action.
The two international officials will
be unable to attend further sessions
of the convention as they departed
tonight for indianapolis, where they
will appear with other miners and
coal officials before Judge Anderson
Wednesday in Federal court on
charges of violation of the Lever act.
Mr.. Lewis and Mr.. Murray that the
anthracite mine workers would stand
with them throughout their trials
and tribulations before Judge Ander-
SON.
Although asserting that the contract
proposed by Secretary Wilson was far
from satisfactory, Mr.. Lewis said it
was the best that could be obtained
at this time, and added that the miners
had gained victory in obtaining rec
ogntion of the union.
Fears Open Shop Ruling
81 fear that an arbitration commits
sion will reaffirm the Objectionable
open shop declaration of the anthracite
coal commission of 1902 said Mr..
Lewis, pointing out the remote posi-
bllity of any such commission granting
closed shop contract with the check
on system Of collecting union dues.
The acceptance of the commission
the international president explained
would also further delay the adjust
ment of the wage dispute and hold up
the payment Of about $7,0O0O00 in back
wages due the miners under the Secre-
tary of Labor's contract.
Should the contract be accepted, Mr.
Lewis explained that the Secretary of
Labor had promised to attempt to OBJ
tain for the day men an increase of So
cents. They have been asking rs cents
INDIANAPOLIS, May 24.-Judge A
B. Anderson, of the United States Dis
trict Court. announced to-day that the
ruling on the motion to cuash the in
dlctment against coal miners and oper-
ators would be read at 10 o'clock
| Wednesday morning
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
8O% More Efficient
Within 1O% of Perfect

Many have called the Super-Six ''the per
feet motor" That, of course, is not accurate.
friction and vibration. No machine can ever
be that But the Super Six comes within
1920 of it. Could another type approach
that close Hudson's records might be matched.
But for nearly five years they have stood.
None has equalled them. The possibility of
their being rivalled seemed never more remote
than now Certainly the type to do it has
not yet appeared.
And mark this important fact. Hudsons
supremacy means no added complications,
weight or size. The patented Super Six
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
Note These Tests Mode
to Prove It's Endurance

The Super-Six today is naturally finer car
than those earlier models which made its re-
cords. But isn't it encouraging to note there
are no obsolete Super Skies ?~They are still in
service, with the same distinction of perform
ance as when they contested against cars of an
earlier period The owner of Hudson with
four years service to its credit, still knows his
ability to dominate any situation.
The Harrison times., 1920-03-13

We welcome heartily Opening and want to thor
Ough inspect stocks We here to stay for feel quite sure
that will appreciate efforts Our large buying connections en-
abes offer you merchandise of superior quality much more
economical price We want be of service for believe that ser
vice is the tOuchOne of life the constructive element of affairs
The Harrison times., 1920-03-13

We swing wide open the doors of the newest and larg
Department the has been quite
that this has been possible for the that
spent months in the buying markets. order that might
assemble the things that would admire most and apprecatehngs
that would bring you the most joy.
The Harrison times., 1920-03-13
Free Course I'm Business Training
Every Young Lady and Man Eligible

Every a
$4,000 PURSE OFFERED AND MONTHS BUSINESS oSE " Springfield Business College
this have 10 is % here and of
t
puCha
NO
The Harrison times., 1920-03-13
MILLINERY OF DISTINCTION

Our exhibit shows creations of the greatest charm and orr
gnatOns that very beautiful Those who have the e
hbi pronounce it triumph military achievement So the
display is worth seeng-it IS Of dazzling beauty
There is not of the Hats that claim distinction
Stye and inrstc worth.
Trimmed and mtrimmed hats prices range from S1OO to
$500. Also hats, trimmings, flowers etc
The Harrison times., 1920-03-13
INTRODUCING THE NEWEST
SPRING SHIRT WAISTS.

20 different models. The rage of
New York City. Trimmed with
pearl buttons. Wide collars.
Plain white and in blue and pink.
Made of fine quality batiste.
Priced from $500 to $500 each.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-29

Mrs. Peter PETERSEN. Mrs Er1ckseI
and son Helmet drove up TO f1oisteii
last Friday. h, IS
Messrs. John Boil. Tedy Lohse, Emi
Peters and Albert StoltennerG We're al
Den1son last Friday evening.
The Misses Amanda Dethlefsen, Lu
verne schmidt Edna Enler ana caro-
lyn Baak motored 70 Ricketts SUNDAY
WHefe tney were pieHsant guests a.
the nome OF Miss cara ,baak.
Mr.: ana Mrs. Louie EVers ana ram
ily OF Denison visited at the Peter y
Hollander nome last THURSDAY.
Henry Macetun observed ms Luh
birthday WEDNESDAY evening by enter
tanning MS chiidfen ana many OF ms
Old FRIENDS ana Enelsnpors. a most
en1oyaple evening was spenL .Dy an.
MRS. Mckman ana aaugnter. aug.
usta ana Aivena ana MRS. CryenpecK
"wednesday AFTER VISITING several
weeks mere at tne LICK hngelkihe
nome ana otner relauves;
". scout ana Wlie, Jonn BIuggen
and wire, Albert Stoltenpers and wire,
MRS +. 8: Andersen. MRS. herman
Scnmldt, MIS-. Dr. Jones ana Jonn
Boll all motored over TO near Deloit
TUESDAY evening where they enjoyed
picnic supper.
day and wednesday at Omaha taking
IN the Ak,sar.pen dolngs
MIS- refer Bendlxen celebrated her
birthday last Thursday by. entertain.
ing number OF her relatives and
friends.
MISS Ethel keiiog OF Gaiva' iowa
was pleasant guest here last week
Tor several days at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Bruggen.
MI and Mrs. VIM. Bendlxen and
daughter Ella visited at LA Grove last
THURSDAY at the Hans PETERSEN nome.
rams 3iYersen, Jonn Ronwer, Jonn
Holtorf, Henry kiotz and 20. Schroed.
er attended the ball game at Lake view
SUNDAY. Iney report flne game from
start 10 nnsn.
VIII Stegemann ana Wite, Ben Hol.
lander ana Wife ana L. A. Hoilan1er
left last week for Bloomfield ana Us.
mund, Nebr., Tor several days visit
with relatives ana TRENDS.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Nike PETERSEN left for
sioux City MONDAY Wnere they Wlil
spend several days at the ta1r: from
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-29

fBEndixen. Ri 4,
Emil Book and family and Miss
4 Alice Boock motored over to West Side
Sunday where they spent the day Wis
lifting with friends.
Don Johns and DR.. Selander went to
Sioux City to attend the fair Sunday
| and Monday.
Mrs. Otto Stegemann observed her
birthday anniversary last Thursday
levening by entertaining a large num-
Der of relatives and friends. A dainty
lunch was served by the hostess which
was enjoyed by all.
Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Miller and son
Ralph of Spencer motored down to
Schleswig last Sunday for q visit with
their daughter and sister, Miss Vivian
Miller. Miss Miller lis a teacher here
in our public school,
| Miss Hilda Dorale left for Ida Grove
last week where she intends to work
this winter. ,5ssfs5.
! DR.. Schultz was at Omaha last Fri.
/ at the home of Mrs. Schultz's mother,
Mrs. Marie Schmidt and family.
Herman Rathje and son of Del0it
were here last Thursday visiting with
Mr.. Rathje's mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bischel We're pleasant
guests here last Sunday at the home
of their daughter Mrs. Wetzeler and
family.
! Andy Ling and Max Friedricksen re.
turned Thursday from Sioux City
where they spent several days attend.
ing the fair.
John Bruggen and family motored
to Denison Sunday for a visit with
Johns parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Broder
Bruggen. From there John went to
Omaha to look after some business
| matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Enge Of Gladbrook,
Iowa, have spent several days here as
guests at the Martin Fredericksen
home.
Frank Davis met with an accident
last Thursday afternoon which result
ed in his sustaining a broken arm.
The accident happened In Ute where he
had gone to repair a car for his BROTH
er-in.laW.
Mrs. Gus p. Holander- entertained a
company Of lady friends at her home
Friday afternoon to help celebrate her
birthday. A most enjoyable afternoon
was spent by all after which a delic.
ious luncheon was served by the host.
ess. g
Otto Bottger left Wednesday for
Omaha to spend a few days taking in
the Ak-Sar-Ben festivities and from
there. will go to Kansas City to take
an eight weeks course in mechanical
engineering in the Sweeney Auto
school. Otto went down year ago to
take the course but was taken sick
and had to return home.
julius Andersen and wife who have
been visiting here the past few days
at the Jurgen SPAIN home left for
Denison Tuesday to visit a day or two
there before returning to their home
in Chicago.
. /. . . i j . Il
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-29
Price Terms Of Thomas County Kansas Lands Owned by
4#ss 5 FELTON, & West


FELTON, & West
Section l4-This is fine improved section of land good
six room house, cattle barn that holds $50 head connected
with glazed tile silo OF $50 capacity horse barn for 40
head of horses and Is OF hay; hog sheds; milk
house; ice house and chicken house Supply
tanks and fine This section the half has pro-
duced IS bushels Of wheat the all in grass
Fenced and cross fenced Two windmlls, with plenty of
ter, Price and terms application Just mile to the
town Of Levant
Section 35-About 500 fall wheat sod ground
onealf Of wheat goes with the land This section Under
good fence and good we'll and windmill the east half OF
section Land good black soil and level Price $500 per
cash with contract 100000 will carry back SIP 10000
section balance OF 100000 to be paid Jan. T. 1921
Section l1Wl sell the east hall OF section II which ad-
joins the Of Levant 5000 per Good house and
other buildings this half section About 200 into fall
wheat with one-ha the purchaser About 80 pas
tre This land barley this year and looked like so
bushels per Want $4,000 cash with and will
carry back 100000 FIVE years 6per Balance OF pnr
chase price to be paid Jan. |, 1921. (sl36ooOO)
Section 1l-West half OF section H. all in wheat with
onehaf purchaser This half section runs right up to the