davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1920-05-13
Prize-Fighter Congressman.

The report that CnrDentier. the prize fighter is ambitious to become mem ber of the French parliament, recall. the election of John MOrriSsey to con- greSS on November ,. 1867. from the "Bloody Sixth" ward of New York city. says the Springfield Republican MOrriSSry's famous fight. in which he defeated Ilecnan. took place October %. !S3S. in the no-man's land adioin- ing Boston Corners in Berkshire cOun ty afterward conceded to New York by MaSSa SachuSettS. The pugiliSt had q long record of indictments for assault and burglary and had served nint months in tho penitentiary for ninc breaches of the peace. He served hi district in rGn~rrSS Sati SfactOrilI rnOu~' tO he "c-rlrrtnl
The Press., 1920-05-13
TO OPERATE AIRSHIP FLEET
Company We'll Within the Realm of Possibility.

A company has been formed in Eng land for the purpose of operating fleet of airships to various parts of the world The syndicate desires to ac- quire ground near Southport, where it proposes to erect a tower 120 to 15O feet high to which airships may be moored and an elevator will take the passengers up the tower and into the gondolas of the ships. The syndicate intends to have a fleet of non-rigid airships in commission next spring; the smaller will carry 32 passengers and crew and the larger 40 passengers and crew. The company also antic- ipates running some of the larger rigid airships now in course of con structiOn These will have a carrying capacity of 15O passengers and be able to travel to any part of the globe. It Is proposed to use the smaller non rigid airships to feed the larger ones and meet them at the principal cen ters. The cost per mile is put at about half the cost of q taXiCab fare today, approximately about IS cents per mile. Scientific American.
The Press., 1920-05-13
Remarkable!

An amorous young man met a math- ematical maid at the Christmas dance. He was as keen on flirtations as she was on problems, and he asked her, in the conservatory, to tell him her age
 "How old am IF" replied the girl. "Well, when I am as old as my sister was when she was as old as I will be when she is twice as old as I then was I will be twice as old as I now am."
 The young man, eager to please looked at her in polite astonishmel.. and exclaimed:
 "Neyeri''
The Press., 1920-05-13
Real War Scrap Book,

To keep d Scrapbook on the recent war sounds like herculean task, but 1t was really done by regular, every day human being, a man from Seattle, Wash. He began in August 1914, never realizing the enormity of the un- dertaking, but he stuck to the job and now owns book containing thousands Of columns of war reports and pie lures clipped from his favorite pa pers. It weighs more than 100 pounds, is carefully indexed and promises 10 be valuable addition to reference Ii. braries.
The Press., 1920-05-13
Famous American Journalist.

On the third of February. in 1911. Horace Greeley, the journalist. was born at Amherst, N H. He was the son of poor farmer. Greeley re- ceived all the school education he ever had at the village public school, and at the age of fifteen was apprenticed to printer. Greeley founded the New York Tribune, and from 1850 to 1870. when he retired he was the most influential editor in the United States tle died nt l'leasantville, N. r.. in 1872.
The Press., 1920-05-13
'Lolu0o 5uIuIuls

'Lolu0o 5uIuIuls -ssBI5 snomBJ omoooq Huu lJoSJL ulIG0u uMOuH-UoM 9Ul lBUl oIqlSSod sUI0aS ]! puB 'SSElS luD HUuouHItIL1d II!M puUl6uI 'UlG:I JO SI5lHW IlbulH lou oQ lEU poIoAooS!p uooq SHu II
 'EL9hooslO le!oI9uuio0 luE2Jod"U
The Press., 1920-05-13
PronreSsino

Daughter was at home from col lege for the weekend. She seems un- changed, except that she has learned to say: "Is that he?" Before she went away she said: 'Is that him?"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-22

tCon,lnuea from pAae W
minutes the whole lot og lads we're
dolns ,'Aarlle chAplins Fatgy AZ
buckles. noar Fairbanks ana lhe
bcucha ldca II rommss slunt had
turned % "heslehe he eans besi sh'a
one, and watch me-
The splcndld annwers lheI haze
been camluf ln have beeu elvsg and
show how ifals Interested Ihe boys
ana glgls afe ln slownp ana the ior
ilA imAsinatlons the, haee We want
70 thank every boy AVID eisl tha, have
taken part g oar eireue cloNn com
''crl ana aiao h shank she rrpnuups
tor the help they have Flsen ne kii
dies.
Tho opportunity a vin nHe of
these tickets slosos AZ viz o'eloak ~.
night an answers mual pt IA hy
hal ssne Watch tomofiaw Leader
81 tho names al IA Meks pylFe wlU
ncrs The tickets arr here 10 The
Leader office waiting For yeu it
your name N IA the IlAl eome q Fhe
Leader ofYlsr Friday aaa get your
free circus ticket
a street parade d eehedaiN q
cave the show grounds AZ i0t ~
a. Doors 70 ihe bls show Win epen
g and .. ~ and he performance
cgius A. hour later Then Kenneth
Waite and his cor of cipwng viii
make an effort % DO aemp 81 the
hinga lhe klaales ~ Gathue has~
nreeesed for clowns q IA roFhnpr
I viii be Tommts stunt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-22

A nice s room: modern house or.
TWO lost for g.. .e5o0o
A room house; cellar: gas: en-,
waser' SO foot iot frontage. neas
school for s. ieo.eo.
A 8 room house located on s. n
eoynaFs well cellar: carline: prscc
81 ooo6o.
A room house; two good lots
sitely location for 100000
A room house or two corner iota.
large bafn near school. on paysn, ;
for -SSssfo
See our list of nice improved tracls
Members OF Real Estate Boa~.l.
ROY kNEELAND p. JELsMA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-22

wish % add still another Anr 80 tlAN
lnrs hammock thes nsAy nfsa
around The Fvaenl FAem loan Aes,
which Senator Hardlng osoefsi
Aprn SN iaAA Congressional RsT
ora, eSae or they might underfsN !
e show that Candidate lltrslnf has
eyrr been the srlead Of She fsrwe
and make him tlonnaer eleaF ais "a
pqrvh
in fhs nacanslce. itte Aeep ifs
rccofA esraiehi ard AZ sinssaf Niste
'land advised lell she ruth
i. y SNifnsON
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-22
ROAD CONDITIONS
OVER THE STATE

Oklahoma cily Sept e. rc hlga
Ysy service q The weather bureau
oday aanouncea the fol'aena en di.
ions of Oklahoma roads
NORTH Oklahoma CTS Guthrie.
Singflsher poneA tily NemAfk. ami
Wichita. Kan good Perry aAd New
on, Kan fair. Blackwell fair
'lacea.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-22
Communications 70 The Edisor

v y EN~S wwx%w wwwMa
sml'hscn shows The Way
Editor Daily teader
On TIE editorial page 81 Monday
Leader Appeared tho following
How About Il Cotton Growersf
The following Interview with sena
tor capper appears IN ihe Mario
tohlol star o. July eah lss0 scna
lor capper ~ Republican senate
from The Rcmhllcan state 81 kAnpas
The Marion STAR "a owned and edts.
BY Warren &. Hardsnr. Remhlles
nominee for ne presidency. sa,
senator canpcr
During 'ae w,r, and sluce. W,
have scen what nouthern coatto
means. rhp fouthern staiosme
were az for rgidIy controlling aut
limiting the price of wheat aus nolia
" against interfering with the pric.
q cotton We know The results;
price was fixed on wheat that eob
pelled the farmers aoy take Ear lev
than they would favr}eot ia an NJ
controlled rmrsct csaon wen, Il
dlzxyinf prices
And ia the same article appesa
an cxccrp, from speech of senate
Watson from which this IA taken
You northern farmers had yon
wheat price fixed while southern COZ
ton made the souiherncfs wealthy
Il you want four worN Years ot soatl
ern control. vote for COX "
Senators Capper and Watson ar
not familiar with or purpoaely cor
Ncalcd Candidate Hardlngs record Ii
the u s. Senate made when n,
wheat price fixing was under coi
sderation. which shows Hardin
thought the Wilson Democratic idaa
of high priced wheat all wrong. 8
fact double what the price saoul
have been This is what Senator
Harding said on the mbjecs IN lhs
Senate. July 10. 1917 In ihis LAT
Ter day farming has become an oc
cupatlon 81 profit. and happen u
know that under normal condition
dollar wheat makes Il very profil
ablc occupation Conc Rec pagf
5gsa
Also July 2l, 1917 the senator
said.
4 said that raising wheat was i
profitable occupation IN time q peace
ard I say to the senator from Nor.h
Dakota that the knowing farm ~ oi
The country are buying land IN Opic
- $1,000 per acre for The very lur
pose Of going into commercial , o
position 81 raising wheat profItaoly
A. 800 per busbei Gong Is"c
page $3.50.
II should seem that Taft wicker
sham and Ti johnson have caused
Mr. Harding 10 flounder around sui
'icientiy on the League auestion.
without producing another nlghtifarel
o disturb the senator in his po~ch
swing. OF course. II the senators
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-22
statesmen

We have very desirable openings
for live. energetic statesmen to handle
our line ot Art Calendars. Calendar
speciaIfies and high grade Leather
Goods OF our own manufacture, o'rect
70 Banks and General Trade. We
are also manufacturers Of Bank
LIthogrsphing and Printing and
handle a complete line Of Bank aud
Office specialties. Supplies, etc. CIV
Ing you an unusually well balanced
Inc that can be handled successfully
curing the entire year ~
Write at once for pfopositlon- THIS
is a splendid opportunits. fora ss.zsE,
nsanent, money making tosF osrb7sS
one Of the largest aud best known
Rank and office supply and Equlp-l
.oent Organizations IN the e,an'ry.l
when writing. give past experience
and references.
Sales Dept Louis 2. Dow Com
pany. ST. Paul. Minnesota
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-22
TUESDAY RACES


lConsinued from Page
weed and srain seeds exhibited by
Sand Valley school attracted mach
attention
made from native Wood hy boys IN
made from native wood. by ohve sr
the Meridian school show the prae,
tical benefit cf the new vltalscd az
ricaltarsl training ID the school. And
nor knoekeF IN the district. either
Take the Cake.
Two handsome cakes. brought frrn
the Naysna community fair are pron'
ncnt features of the food exhibit !.
one, a wedding cake. baked BY Mrs
pressell. the other q lpsf cahe, :sh
the frosted inscription. 'NayinA tsoM-
munity Fair. 1899 Two cakes shown
by Mrs lawson, Of west of the city.
are attracting much attention. Oas
has frosted on the top II " the sloynp
be oosier. not wet blanket" tho
other, Logan county FREQ Fair, sent
si,2s. 1922
The NJ NJ. G. club. Of Guthrie. Is
the only city or town club making a
display Of fancy work. and a. usual
4 contains many specimens of The
very finest handiwork.
More County Club Work.
In addition 10 the canned frnn.
meats, vegetables and other food dls
plays made by the eight farm wc-
mems clubs Of the county. The Lowell
farm women's club ia making fine
display OF plain and fancy sewing.
prominent among which are two
fancy quilts made by the club wo
mems Farm auxiliary No /. ot south
OF Guthrie. also has fine exhibit
OF plain and fancy sewing and Aux
iliary No, 2, of east Of the city. makes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-22

KEM HMxM xKwxw wyMw
xRose Bud Face and Scalp CT, am y
u hair falling A cleanser and arsi *
" fIcial skin food Electric Face a
Wand Scalp MASSAGE Scalp Treat y
a ment specialls. Hair cut Csc =
MMineral Water Shampoo a spe =
" cialty. n
"A r. o. viNsoN N
" fio 8 First st.. Guthrie "
n wN1m wzxs xxw NM
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-22

An old Time Relic.
A aoelen counserpane exhibited hy
Mrs, Jane Asnmus. attracts much At.
tentlon. The exAlhisor who nos IL
81 sesu old made this handsome
psece % yrars 40 wheu she was 81
wears os are. first shcarins the ~ccl
tsasl-laa sheer. earling i, and pslng
the -~sn~.
4 Load ~ porA
The Poland g'hina hcxa senlor ana
laaior, aaa yswy late arrivals. loo
from Msiictoe Farm, showu by Chas
Carr ana Son. 81 Pleasant Valley.
attract much asteasion Tho Cara
bad about two tons d hogs IN news
hulls OF a hayrack. drawn hy fIees
oi Fordson tractors ana sure tore ap
the road eomlag 10 the fair.
Let the Men % the Work,
Samuel Funk. aged " out and dyea
The raes and did all ihe work ON a
aes of croehcind rag russ exhibited IN
lhc domestic arts department Ana
no woman dares say The work Is moi
first-ciass
Some Appstxern,
Canned ehlcSen. rabbit guinea.
sqaahS mutton sausage and other
meanss shown IN The farm women
ciub exhibits, lock Ike good oatln
next winter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-22
BUSINESS CHANCES

BUSINESS CHANCES
l. A r @ En- manufacturing corporation
wants capable men to opeu branch
office and manage statesmen $500 10
$4,000 necessary: handle your own
money Exclusive rights patented
article, moneymaking possibilities un.
limited. VIII pay expenses to Bait
more II you quality Address Mr.
Clemmer Salesmanager, e0a \. Ei.
law St. Baltimore. Md.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-22

NoRrHEAsT sapaipa. Clesslanf \.
aud Miami xpNd
EA&T shveptah. suoa, bat dasts
FoFt Sul,h AN fair. ruuKh ~ elAees
SOUTHEAST Ilnlavnsllls, lsuke
ana ldAhsl, goosl vlssvv. sopd pns
dusty MeAleatcr. tatF.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-22

Call the Guthrie Laundry Il ynn
Aaye sais az dress ia ~ sleAnea 81
PRESSED
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-22
USED CARS FOR SALE.

0ne 1920 Dodge. touring
One 1879 Dodge. toaring.
One 1915 Dodge. touring
One 1917. Dodge roadster.
One five passenger Overland.
One five passenger Ford
One Nash touring
GERLAcH BROS. MOTOR co.
@2i.2S3 ". Harrison
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-22

LOST Between Pleasant VALLEY and
Tank Farm i-32x2 l.2 tire and rim.
Leave at Guthrie Seed Horse Re
ward.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-22
CLASSIFIED WANTS.

FOR RENT room house. modern
rooms furnished or unfnrlshed
Possession at once Phone 198 eos
r. Springer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-22
.osT-FouND

cost OR sTRAYED One yclios
Jersey COW; notify w s. Yarhoa 9n
and receive liberal reward. 18th st
on old Tribe farm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-22
PERSONAL

laDaESy -: : ::'.'! - ~:
- -i------f ma <kztin1<e- akcoruai cns.s
<<s6 6s<s Ec 49, p1i1 - irts-ferrzcs VII -
ME a. boabf Z etr<1rr1 81 1.xIte1
= "a s.s.. 1s..eZ q Aepp'@
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-22

sTRAYED OR STOLEN Dark rcd
muley COW: four years old Pnone
f52-M.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-22

FOR SALE-0ne Ford touring car In
Al Condition 10 r. Harrison ave
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-22
rnr FORUM

W xxNwwxx~wxMx " XXX
The evening world., 1920-06-19
AUTO KILLS GIRL
AND HER MOTHER;
POLICEMAN VICTIM
Two Others Seriously Injured
in Accidents in Manhattan
and Brooklyn.
DRIVERS NOT CAUGHT.
Daughter and Parent Return
ing From Graduation Exer-
ciSeS When Fatally Hurt.

Automobile accidents claimed the
lives Of three persons to-day and two
others were seriously injured.
Mrs. Catherine Froehner. No. se4
Cypress Avenue. Brooklyn, and her
daughter Esther. nineteen, died In
Kings County Hospital from injuries
suffered when they were run down
late last night by a speeding ma
chine on Putnam Avenue, between
Railroad and Irving Avenues, East
New York.
Pa,roiman Harry A. Mehl, No. 81
North 18TH Street, woodside. l.. l.,
died in st. Johns Hospital. Long
Island City. He was injured whom an
auto in which he was riding. collided
with a Jackson Avenue car near
Flushing. Charles J. Koeliner. No.
12l East nth Stfset, riding in the
machine with the policeman. Is In the
same hospital in u serious condition.
Mrs. Froehner and her daughter
were on their way home from grad
uation exercises in Bushwick High
School when they were struck by the
automobile. No eye witnesses were
found by the police and the victims
were too badly hurt, on being re-
moved TO the hospital, to give "A con-
nected account OF the accident They
said the machine was speeding and
that 1t was driven away without any
attempt being made 10 help them.
Detectives are trying TO hnd the
driver, who left his victims lying in
the street.
Miss Froehner died nt $50 o'clock,
Her mother died five hours later.
Mrs. Froehner was the wife OF
Bonno Froehner, who runs a knitting
plant at the Cypress Avenue address.
There are two surviving children
William, fourteen years. and Alice.
3eleven.
When news was taken 10 Froehner
that his wife had died, following the
death of his daughter, he put his
arms around his children and wept.
Everything was just beginning to
20 very we'll with us and the future
seemed bright" he said.
While trying to make away with a
stolen automobile as Its chauffeur
clung to the extra tires in the rear,
an unidentified man last night struck
Elsie Thuin, twenty-nine years old
OF No. 525 West End Avenue, at Hath
street and Seventh Avenue. The
chauffeur jumped from behind to as
sist the woman, but the man did not
stop. The car was later abandoned
at 10th Street and Lenox Avenue,
The evening world., 1920-06-19
ELWELL ACTIVE
CHURCH WORKER
% YEARS AGO
Intimate Friend Says He Lost
Interest After Whist Became
ObSeSsion With Him.

GONE light on a little known
y phase of Elwell's life OF
twenty three years ago was
thrown to-day by an intimnte
friend, John Griffin, an insurance
broker of No. "a william street.
former secretary to George Ehret
the brewer.
Twenty three years ago" said
Mr.. Griffin. "Elwell was an en-
thusiastio church member. lie
attended regularly the Tompkins
Avenue Congregational Church.
Tomplcins Avenue and McDon-
ough street, Brooklyn, Of which
the Rev. DR.. Meredith was pastor.
He was an active worker In the
interests OF the church. attend
ing the regular Sunday services
and even the Wednesday evening
prayer meetlngs. He also started
the Young Mems Club in the
church.
"A little later, however, he
Joined the Irving Club, where he
first became interested In whist.
Cards became, an obsession with
him, and soon he lost all inter-
est in the church, which he left,
/ believe, about eighteen years
ago.
The evening world., 1920-06-19
$4,000 CASH FOUND
IN ELWELL ESTATE
Full Estimate Of Estate to BE Ready
Next Week, with Petition for
Probate of Will.

Andrew Macrery. Of the firm OF Dav-
les. Auerbach 4 Cornell. attorneys Tor
the estate OF Joseph Bovine Elweu.
stated this morning that a petition for
filing the viii for probate would be
made on June 25. when the widow ana
SOM Richard. Of Elwell would be cited
to appear In the Surrogate Court.
THE executors and heirs Of the es-
tate" said Mr.. Macrery, "are disposed
TO do the right thing by the widow and
son II they are reasonable but II they
want fight, OF course they viii get
one"
The lawyer said all the papers OF the
murdered man were now gathered to-
gether and that he would go over them
tomorrow and would have an estimate
~ the value OF the estate ready some
time next week So far IA the eIami-
nation has gone there appears to be
$1,000 In personal property and $4,000
Ia cash All the rralty that has been
found In tho name OF the whist expert
up TO date Is the island al Palm Beach
and property at Long Beach.
The evening world., 1920-06-19
BABY OF 3 AT WHEEL
AS BIG AUTO UPSETS
Little Son of Undertaken Unhurt as
Hearse He Starts DaSheS
Into Telegraph Pole.

While John Gleason. three-year-old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Martin A. Gleason.
was playing In his fathers big auto
mobile hearse In front OF his home- No.
Eighth Avenue. Whttestone. YESTERDAY
afternoon. ne stepped on the self-starter
and the machine dashed across tha
street. crashed into "a telegraph pole
and turned over
Mrs. Gleason was looking out Of D
window at the time. She rushed down
stairs and when she saw the car strike
the pole she tainted. Gleason also ran
out ana with the aid q John Hackett
righted the automobile. The boy was
hanging onto the steering wheel with
both hands. He was unhurt
The evening world., 1920-06-19
PITCHED BATTLE
BY IRISH FACTIONS
NationalistS and Unionists Fight for
Two Hours in Streets of
Londonderry.

LONDONDERRY, ireland. June lS.-
This city spent another night Of terror
last night as a result OF violent pistol
and rife lighting between Nationalists
and Unlonists. There was a two-hour
pitched battle at the Riverside. Com
parativo quiet was finally restored by
the soldiery.
Many OF the Unionlsts engaged In the
hostilities were ex-soldiers.
Tho small police force In the city was
powerleSs in the face OF the violence Of
the opposing parties and the military
ultimately had to be called out The
reports received by the authorities dur
ing the morning showed that several
men had been wounded in the fring.
During the fray. armed parties OF
both factions controlled large areas In
various parts Of the city. These parties
stopped all pedestrians. whom they
searched for arms.
The evening world., 1920-06-19
STRIKE
DECLARED ON AGAIN
Leaders Assert 1000 Quit on
B. s. o, Penn. and Reading
Roads Deny Claim.

PHILADELPHIA. June 1o.-"out-
law railroad strikes were resumed hero
to-day. and their leaders asserted that
1000 men have quit work on the B. &
o.. Pennsylvania and Reading. Tho
leaders claimed that the freight traffic
Is completely tied up on the Reading
and the Pennsylvania
The Reading asserts that It's service.
both freight and passenger. is normal.
The Pennsylvania says that while some
freight crews were out its passenger
service Is unaffected.
The strike was entirely unexpected
and followed the OUTLAW strike three
months ago. which was ended by medl-
ation after It had been in effect for a
week.
The resume OF the walkout was de-
clded upon when a committee informed
the railroad men they would have "a
wait until Aug. for a final settlement.
The time limit set by the men expired
June Is.
The evening world., 1920-06-19
BIG CLOTHING CONCERN WINS
SUIT AGAINST LABOR UNION;
GETS 100000 DAMAGES
SHAME ON OUIJA!
GAVE JOE BIERMAN
THE WRONG DOPE
Thought He Needed No LICENSE to
Sell Boards and Now He's

THE failure of Joe Bierman'S

THE failure OF Joe Bierman's
ouiJa boards to warn him to
beware of a man in blue
with brass buttons and to be sure
TO 2 { a license before peddllng
his wireless connections with the
spirit world, resulted to-day In
Biernan's being sentenced to
pay SO fine or spend three days
in jail.
Bierman. who lives at No. 1885
Fox Street, Bronx, was the
centre of large crowd at Broad
way I'D Murray Street when
Policeman Thomas Lilienthal OF
Oak Street Stati"n found him
selling ouiJa boards. Bierman
said he thought the boards were
part of a religious ritual and that
be needed nothing SO mundane as
a license.
Your spirits have given you
the wrong DOPE" quoth Lilien-
thai, as he took Bierman before
Magistrate Slmms in Tombs
Police Court.
Bierman said he would rather
pass three days in jail than pay.
He was permitted to take a
ouija to keep him company.
The evening world., 1920-06-19
CARPENTER AND
DEMPSEY TO MEET
Will Confer in New Orleans Mon.
day to Arrange Championship
Match.

NEW ORLEANS. June lO.-Jack
Dempsey, heavyweight champion, and
Georges Carpentier, European cham
plon. will confer here Monday on ar
ranEements for championship match,
according to a telegram received by
Promoter d. ]. Tortorrich,
The message from Manager Jack
Kearns at Los Angeles read:
'Tf possible 10 arrange my business
affairs. champion and myself will try
and be In New Orleans Monday when
Carpenter appears there. think New
Orleans would be Ideal spot. Can hght
twenty rounds there to a decision, sc
hoping TO see you Monday. with best
WiEhes from the champion and myself.