davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-08-18
A New One

| RlklNS W. Neo ANg, la..-
llcteN 4 new Henry MNd story h
"a told by lN,lge William h. bAkeh
| Nl nleWl district eoNtt, and is a
NEW nNe, ta Il Aaaesaee wasa
Mf Mont, h =, MrNxnNe AAa
thomNs A kdISoNwetp III Klktas
.tho olNet daN M their mAAatAia
vNmpOAg e<nedltIoN
CNN Nexr,,e> Were peAvtAN lNs
tNA, ts> 9SNootlN StAsSS ~ tAS
Nt,eet AMI ,'Ne AAd taken about an
tAe @oNeS tNr other AA4, fA~
pOaN~vN SNNwN &a& NaNAk
esSaty ~ tlaASwjtA the 4S<< NSt&ve
he w,NNs1 NN>lA sANaA. fAe Nssex
NAS (AsgNtSSsNe
NNlSNSr, " - SsNS,A 'NkvNs.g yAea
NaMN.S -
NWAAA ~ al @<aa> Eee4
A&ua ANaSN ?
- NsSaa> ~AakE, v&Stae sN1 ga@t>
.l,&S WA&t ssSNsN>,
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-08-18

| H. sald he lastsdw his lliitIe alive
Saturday July i0 that 4 day u
two before that hls his uncle wna
In possession 1T a large amount NJ
money Ia tens, lWenlIps anCl liIllest
and that he elwaIa had consider
able money VIII, him The witness
detailed his Journey 20 The home
uI Henry Shormhhet on Tuesday
after The killing, IA company with
Newt Rualh and jack itldtIge, Ia
the lallpfa car ahoeMakpt told
him that his uncle hal lrtl SAlui
day night with sone strange men,
Tn The return, he told huw the
car WN slonpel Iust aetOss The
county line, neal Mt
Zion ehWrh, while they Went Tor
,Ome uasuline, "a | the bOdv was
bound bY mere chance n lew Yards
NJ the toadsid, lie told Oi the
OF the bOdy and ot the
discovery oI 4 machine hammer
lpalhv tie said that his uncle had
old him early IN the week vt a
heal on Witch he was engaged lot
he purchase OF eos aalloNs ot
At xa,S0 a sAl(oM On
tass examination yeUaR ptere
dmillea that his uncle dealt IN
auot, but denied that be was \
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-08-18

hrick
How tia lhs btts 81 near
Mopltte1 tgi0gg hlNk 0els m1ta
IA lhat ,fetlen Cau We hu m
"details "a hhtnlY hY lmaaans
aanaeetaH helMm pag uu
kn0wu
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-08-18
The Chautauqua
Was A Success
4s
VIII he Here Again NeAl
Season,

lie Radcliffe thaulauuua va.
here iul thee lldya lasl week aud
lell sunday mUtainu Ul Decatur,
Melpa rouHlN, lot three DAYS This
week
This !, lhp second ppal that
lieuluA hha had Il thaulauaua.
HE lappt pIlIps have been havhp
hem lot 4 number ol wears, hd
uh account " the tlli1pns having
w. guarantee "a the NhNuRuuua
management 4 eeflaiN sNm olI
money u has been hard tu secure
the chAhlaNQuae tot the sMNllti
tOwhs bat lhaHka ~ lew ot the
ptoele0strpu snhOed rntavns
Vt llehleN lhe Radeline thaNMo |
ava WAS setN,ed mt this vttN Mstl
veal aHd agSM iht vytu ant Witt
hN here a0Nth NeNt Neat
rNiM a suhuN hNANclNl NtNNdl
NeMt the TNa0(oU0Nt WNN hot i
,NeteSS W the R0AtAAtot, Mtl |
'aeh AMI evvpN oNe VI them Nell
hat All thoNe Wha attended, tAe |
INANhet WSN NlA,le Nett,4 AN1
hat the Sltv i Ne0,ef a0> AMI tAev !
We l'NvINN (Ne 0eke0 w(tA \ SsNllS
nj AtAItWAllv al ot sAs ENAsae !
AsS NSNe1 Np AsSalN Nat aNNtl ,
NAN IN
sAEA NaMA&sA tAsS NSae WAS
Nh NeJ SSSs% 49, 49, ~ y
MA w,NaAM NV ~ NSA AAevvI
se NSAg> X NS,eaNeAAl)5tNN wAa 4
NM tNe N~%uyv~ >Q Nx. Lay
AtO,>tAN NSV~y&o,,a Aal a5NAt, Aa@ Y.
MA , NsarGe>1 ,eeseNv s Ns
Mi vy>lSaApS$aa
Ma sae CANNeAyS,sA AZ wa i.
>,tAey peSSve>>ivS aaave&,eaSS> !
N,v = SlN3S> >ANe M&N 6ad
w Nssa tA,NSe y@seNsa Awav "a
y asse H>vu>& assd sAea as,,,>Aev
Z SAssse X tAE SN<aSS> ~ O,N>s
,a> aegGAJ pyNpessv * >s)ae@
AsvOn al aN>0Nlaaa la NV
, o>,sSt chose WAC gagaA ,aeN :.
! &aoSNlnS JAy Na0<atge EAm
,Qsa are nv bug0nH 4 AR age
a>&taS tae,y ova ssN aa,, ,&e
lv,,soa >Jut>n> a< own
. personally Saan,>y TIE -
*, >9me I'd NAu ~ az have
a. aepoN 20 >8ppa8 SWINE ~
Nu9SSyeS
Ne lelloWnN Isl o., chs
.rantor> tn nc>t veay 81 &y
le,l
Z Williams Brewer =
ia Glemmet \ E hove, "
rrcvena. Stcua RYmev A.
/, | d Glcmmer ANac RV
\, " NcClay Gbs,, Wiz
IA Nut WoStop 4 Prince,
reeJ RtocS, H & Wilson
staa eymeE Ioha ) Sh3m
" 4 Prince, Ill Al He'll
J Gaaa 8 II AeGhN " -
illard lcVel NJ Eave " 4.
ce GuN Clemmef. W
og s y NDcRFy 81 " ~
hIc n H 81 WIN Nthai
ft#NH
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-08-18
How Brick Got
Near Monterey
According 10 J, y. CIcnmcr


tipped asuudel, lhey sometime
reveal 4 geological wonder Whe
one wall aas raised dhnps. ON,
The wall that lav fmlnp apalnpi /
has cul IA hpAfeu The raise,
figures iillInA hltilhp rullln oips
we wonder what 4 was embedded
between them thai AOlIdlhel inlD
lOcE letters
Hul when n malalhfuws a wagon
load " brick Al w We decide h
a. be a work 0t man and nol
fish tail work Man took lhosp
brick to where lhey lay near
Monterey one daV in the laAu
time away
Sailing ve@els often tlossed
the atlantic "m ballast that n
win no eAtHoeScepl the heeess
OIy welshW sand bONs m hOllNd
10 hold down the deep hollom "a.
the vessel that the eptN spAeeI
above IN the hold might loal the
vessel upright ships ttoSstNa
the oteaNs always had 10 have !
ballast
40 4 came about that M hel
return empty Wip, INsleAA 81 tNel
saad bags tor ballast they ol,NN
lsed IRON ote. us NsAes AsAvVl
ltvoNsaG Nvet N
America eNaNsv sNS sAsaeAaAee
lsea bttvk As ballast, AND AISee,Nl
eSN.>lS MAaV htlek ANa>tS AW, 4
'N tNe v,,lSaIeN an MAVNx Ns%Nl
NllN " NtleN NvNNNAl N>NM GaN
AN1 one is neW NtAN>(Va& IL l\,M
>,AatN> the Me<aW MN Aa0>N
/ GAaAsAAGA lAt,Nk NetWSSa
SoO AMI nv ~ Nx S>Na~tgW>ty>,a
4 ENNNlINA evl>k>
Ia a ES>,NyApAN I AA>e p0NlsSA
L ia le>@, tAS MAltSa v,Nsl oAm
,a,NNV0(e ~ <A>Av()& u ta% a,sgv
Ax>sa MAD IA leNNS>SeS eNvept {
Ge NeNt0>kN mai tAsO Ea,aeSy :
INl ISAlA AMI TIE la0S>>tl,v NNN 7
a,N Na>A\llle aostAWAsd =
oN lAe NAleaa NAL yea, sac q
aNNetelal NV NV grandfather =
aA0l>lNNa yrvogvlyl iN Ass ,Aay> y
a tytp d Missouri la "a ANe& T"
-, 4 A>A1a,e u,a,l WY +"
ega, MS.N,lam Ms gae p
me et ,AS asaR WV mvSpHea q
,es,l,,M ~ r,As,l Asl,dSaS, - Ne Z"
" Aa,S MaaN McNlamQeJ
N,,,a,llMlaed po&,lN, ~
NV, We viii have a. imagine 4 ~
Soa breaking down oo so0e
.gh place ol ne Walton goaa IA ''
teag AZ Netote l590 av ~ y
1 ,Ac ,hip hAllaNt huc6 0om ~
Slaad being haUlvd 20 etect NE
ae NNtand Somewhepc ia the W.
81 thea called rhe North, :
a terTis0Ey ~ elSe "a the W.
Nng,ng Groau,l~ south a the h''
IA uNCr ~
ne wagoa wheel Is 0li hy The =
l,lle ol ,he "a g'ialet hgeak 7"
a pole must he out and used sA'
fag a. sad a thv htokeu N'a'
. eleag uom tae gFoand Npd Net
aps of posks With pole
81 thc team eaanot pail a =
So the brlek must he duNp
perhaps hNlslen q Scsp aame huc
else Iam laklag Ihem Ia N
Ieavr, Jhfouu aver them Wgfe Mes
"a, ,ems ,ieh hlase ,olu ,ad "a q
ge pan ,ad ,uu,hlnr ,li,l d. ie,A
- lhe aakaaff ueNgt N aeR,
u lar ha load "a hl,lsienIknol
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-17
RANCHERS ARE
PLEASED WITH
FARM COURSES

The five-day agricultural course
which has been in session at the
chamber of commerce this week
under the direction of County Agent
Lee Reynolds and Home Demon
stration Agent Maude Doty, closed
yesterday with the largest attend
ance of any day of the course,
The Opening talk yesterday was
delivered by City School Superin-
tendent John Milne, who explained
many of the school problems con-
fronting the city board and officers.
Fruit and grape culture was the
subject of the address given by
Prof. Fabian Garcia Of the state
college. Professor Garcia has made
an exhaustive study of this subject
in New Mexico and explained the
results of many of his tests. The
state college has done systematic
investigation and testing for a
number Of years and has learned
what types Of fruit trees and grape
vines are best suited to different
parts of lie state.
DR.. w. H. Long. federal patholo-
gist, gave a lecture on shade trees
and their diseases in New Mexico,
The afternoon session was under
the direction OF Professor Garcia
and was in Spanish. A general re-
view of the course was given for
the benefit of those who do not
speak English.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-17
Grey ancee Lady leaving Buckingham palace
LEW TENDER
GETS DECISION
OVER FRIEDMAN
(By The Associated Press.)

New York. Dec. 16.--Lew Tend
Ter, the Philadelphia left-handed
lightweight, tonight defeated Sailor
Friedman of Chicago, receiving the
judges decision at the end of their
15-round bout in Madison Square
Garden.
Friedman came back strong in
the fourth round, staggering the
Philadelphia with a hard left to
the jaw. He also had the better of
the fifth round. Tender severely
punished Friedman in the seventh
round and again in the ninth, but
the Chicago boy came back strong
in the tenth.
Tender took advantage of Fried
mans wide open tactics In the
early rounds. flooring him four
times In the second and stopping
his aggressiveness in other rounds
with hard punches to the body. The
recuperative powers Of the Chi
cagoan were remarkable, however,
and he shook Tender often with
hard rights and lefts to the head
and body.
Friedman cut Tenders lips In
the twelfth round and cut his nose
with hard blows in the fourteenth.
Friedman had been credited with
three popular decisions over Tend
Ter in previous bouts.
Friedman weighed 1875 pounds
and Tender 1861
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-17
j 8. OPPOSED To
ABROGAT|ON Of
CHINESE PACTs
tBy The Assoc1atea rress.)

Washington, Dec. 6 (by the As
ISOLATED Press )-China's appeal
for a wholesale abrogation of all
of the treaties and agreements COM
prised under the twenty-one points
which Japan propounded in her
1915 demands will not receive the
support Of the American delega-
ton, although the Americans will
endeavor to obtain through volun-
tary concession by Japan, a relin-
punishment of many of the special
privileges and concessions which
it was said today.
The American delegates, 1t Is
said, are of the opinion that Japan
is prepared to go to great lengths
to meet "reasonabl BILE requests"
from China for the amelioration of
conditions arising under the appli-
cation of the points which bear
heavily upon her.
Having secured the adhesion of
Japan to two principles laid down
by Elihu Root, the American dele
gates believe that the application
of these will go far toward that
end The first of these declara-
lions is that the powers represented
at the conference shall respect the
the independence and
the territorial integrity of China"
the second is that they shall pro
vide the fullest and most unem-
barrassed opportunities to China
to develop and maintain for her
self an effective and stable govern
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-17
NO QUARREL BETWEEN
ENGLISH SPEAKING
PEOPLE, IRKENHEAD

London, Dec. 1 6 (by the Associated
Press.) lord Birkenhead, the
lord chancellor, kept the house OF
lords waiting q half hour this af-
ternoon to epable him to deliver n
brief address to the American
Luncheon club.
Lord Birkenhead In his address
evaded any discussion of Irish af-
fairs, dismissing this subject with
a passing reference.
"Today marks a stage that can
never be forgotten in the history
of the English speaking peoples"
he said. II know of no quarrel, ac-
tual or potential, or discernible by
the most acute eye, between the
two. l knew Of one-the specter
of the old Irish quarrel. I don't
know yet whether we have laid
that specter, but If we are success
full in this task, we shall have done
more to Danish the last trench in
misunderstanding which might
have lurked than our predecessors
approached in the past two CEN
turtles"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-17
CAMPAIGN AGAINST
BULL FIGHTING IS
STARTED BY PAPER

Mexico City, NOV. oO.-Tne
newspaper Ell Universal has started
a campaign against bull fighting
which appears to give promise of
possible success.
In the belief that the present
generation of grownups enjoys the
sport so much that its prohibition
is impossible, the newspaper is at
tempting to keep children away
from the fights and to that end has
placed the mayor of Mexico City
and the governor of the federal
district, in which Mexico City is
located, on record as opposed to
boys and girls witnessing the "bru-
tai sport"
Quarter-page pictures Of young
sters eagerly watching the CORY
sights of the arena have been
printed, and the newspaper asks
if this is the sort of environment
that makes for culture and refine
ment. Felix f. Palavicini, editor
Of Ell Universal, long ago placed
himself on record as unalterably
opposed to bullfights. although,
in difference to popular opinion,
his newspaper carries exhaustive
accounts of the corridas. He ar
CUES, however that If the young
sters are now kept away from the
fights the next generation will not
want them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-17
PEACE PROGRAM
IS OUTLINED At
CHURCHMEE TING
Thirty Protestant Denomin-
atoms Submit Obligations
Which They Declare AM
erica Owes the World.
tBy The Associated Press,

Chicago, Dec. 16.--Thirty Prot
estant hurch denominations
through their representatives. at the
Federal Council of the Churches of
Christ of America here today, pro-
mulgated their program for perma-
nent world peace, outlined obliga-
tons which they declare America
owes the world and called upon the
government to seize their princi-
pies.
Aid to Austria, Russia and Ar
menia, congratulations to Great
Britain and Ireland and recogni-
ton of an International court for
the settlement of the world prob
lens were among the demands
upon the government by the coun-
ell.
Fearing the accusation of parti-
sanship several delegates debated
the wording of the programs ref
erence to international courts and
associations so both the league OF
nations and an association Of ma
lions We're mentioned.
As an afterthought the council
adopted a separate resolution to
send its prayers and good will to the
league of nations.
1--WE maintain with firm convic-
ton it is the right and duty of the
church to declare in no doubtful
terms the moral principles that are
involved in International life and
to insist that our lawmakers, our
diplomats and all those who repre-
sent our nation in It's international
relations shall observe these prin-
ciples with utmost care" the dec
laration read.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-17
SUSPECT IN THE
N. \. BOMB BLAST
HELD IN WARSAW
Police Claim to Have in
Their Possession His Full
Confession of Part in
Wall Street Blast.
(By The Associated Press,

Warsaw, Dec. 16 (by the Asso-
ciated Press) A man by the name
of Wolfe Unidentified, alias william
Linde, has been arrested by the
Polish police as suspect In con-
nection with the Wall street eXplo-
sion in New York, September 16,
1920. The Warsaw police said they
made the arrest at the request of
the American department Of JUS
tice. They claimed to have in their
possession the mans full confession
OF being connected with the dis
aster.
Lindenfeld is described as a
cousin of Rosa Luxembourg, the
German RADICAL socialist leader,
who was shot to death in Berlin
early in 1919, after having been
beaten by mob. His confession,
the police state. gives the names OF
the ringleaders and the New York
city address where the bomb was
manufactured and says also that
the bomb was intended for j. p.
Morgan. but exploded prematurely.
Sylvester Cosgrove, an American
department of Justice agent, at
WnOSb request III btlAcilL VI tAlS Wv
partment the arrest of the suspect
was brought about. declared that
Unidentified has agreed to turn
states evidence and is willing to
return to America. where he has
a wife and two children in New
York.
The suspects written confession,
according to the agent. says that
$4,000 was promised for the job,
to be divided among four or five
persons, and that the money was
received by New York communists
from the Moscow third interna-
tionale.
Lindenfeld left New York early
last spring. The Polish police say
he was exposed in Warsaw in 1905
as Russian secret agent, fleeing
to America shortly afterwards.
According to Cosgrove and Paul
Altendorf, who trailed Lindenfeld,
the suspect in his confession names
five principals now in Europe, who
shared the money for the Job. one
of the principals. the confession
shows, was. q woman who from a
window opposite Mr.. Morgan's Of
flee observed the financiers move
ments for days. and from her re-
ports the bomb was timed to ex-
plode about the usual time Mr..
Morgan came out for luncheon.
The confession, as described by
the American agents, terms the
premature explosion "a mechanical
mistake" for which the bomb maxi
ers were blamed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-17
WAGE REDUCTION IN
GALLUP COAL MINES

Gallup, N. NJ, Dec. 16.-Notices
were posted at coal mines in the
Gallup district today putting into
effect a general reduction in wag-
es. The reductions constitute a re-
turn to the scale in effect In No
vember, 1917. The reduction, OPP
orators state, has been generally
accepted and working conditions at
the mines remain normal. The
mines also announced a reduction
of 81 a ton in the mine prices of
domestic coal.
The miners in the Gallup field
are unorganized.
A similar reduction was put into
effect two weeks ago in Coltax
county, the men accepting the cut
with little protest.
The reduction, the operators
said, would average around 80
per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-17
JUSTICE DEPARTMENT
OFFICIALS ARE SILENT

Washington, Dec. 16 (by the AS
sociatcd Press) Justice DEPART
ment officials would not discuss to-
night the arrest in Poland Of Wolfe
Lindenfeld, In Warsaw. as sus-
pect in connection with the Wall
street explosion. 1t was indicated,
however, that official reports from
Poland were expected by the de-
partment and that further details
would then be available.
Efforts of the justice depart
ment to trace the perpetrators Of
the explosion are understood to
have included the cooperation of
the police of number of countries
but the department has been
guarded in any discussion Of clues,
in order to avoid disclosing infor-
nation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-17
MANSLAUGHTER IS
JURY VERDICT IN
PENNINGTON CASE

tHFhCiAt piSFAVCH 70 NCNNlN6 JouNNhLt
Las Vegas, N. M. Dec. 16.--The
Jury in the case of Thomas p. Pen
nington returned verdict Of vol
untary manslaughter after two
hours deliberation at $3.50 this af-
ternoon. The penalty Is one to ten
years. Pennington's attorneys filed
notice that they would file a mo-
tion for new trial.
Pennington on the stand yester-
day asserted that Joe Bledsoe, the
man he was accused of killing, had
threatened to kill him If he saw
him In the company of Miss jose
phine johnson of Shoemaker.
He admitted having shot Bledsoe
In self defense after the man had
beaten him and had climbed into
Pennington's auto to attack him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-17

On Monday, the 10th day of De-
cember 1921, at 1000 a. M. in
front of the city hall on North
Second street, I will sell one grey
horse about II hands high, weigh
about 1900 pounds, years old,
branded n on left jaw, and brand
ed on left shoulder.
J. r. GALUSHA,
CITY Marshal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-17
NOTICE.

To the Stockholders of the Citi'
zens National Bank, Albuquer-
cue, New Mexico.
You are hereby notified that the
annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Citizens National
Bank of Albuquerque. New Mexico
will be held at its Banking House
on Tuesday, January 10, 1922, at
8 p. M, for the purpose of elect
ing directors for the ensuing year.
Fl. G. BUNJES, Cashier.
December 10, 1921.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-17
A Good Cough Medicine.

It speaks well of a cough medi-
cine, when druggists use It in their
own families, in preference to any
other. ]. Goldsmith, druggist, Van
Ethen. N. Y, writes: II have sold
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
years. with complete satisfaction to
myself and customers. have al
ways used 1t in my own family,
both for ordinary coughs and colds
and for the cough following the
grip, and find 1t very efficacious."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-17
GRAND pRIx AUTO RACE.

Paris. Dec. 1.-THE 1922 grand
prix automobile race will take
place at Strasbourg July Is. ac-
cording to an announcement made
this evening by the Automobile
Club of France.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-17

Pueblo, Colo, Dec. 1e.-Reduc-
ton of wages in the coal mines at
Gallup, N. M, will not be contest
ed by the United Mine Workers of
America, according to a report
made public by Secretary Felix
Pogliano.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-17

The Province of Quebec has
again gone on record as opposed
to the admission Of women to the
bar.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-17

The first won an In Massa chusetts
to become a county treasurer is
Miss Phoebe M. Curtis, of Glouces-
ter, who has been appointed to the
office in Essex county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-17

The women of Roumania are
elated over their victory in gaining
the-right Of municipal suffrage, re-
garding it as the first step in their
political emancipation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-17

DELTA RAINBOW JAZZ Or
CHESTRA, TONIGHT. COLLEGE
INN--EATS--SWEETS - DANG
New Britain herald., 1921-05-31
GEORGES GOES TO WORK. Resumes Hard Training
 After a Two-Day Lay on.

Manhasset, N. r., May 31.-Re- freshed by his two-day layoff Georges Carpenter sailed into work today with a speed and seriousness that surprised even the easy-going Manager Des- camps and took the breath out of some of the sparring partners.
 Soon after a heavy breakfast, the challenger took on Italian Joe Cans and Paul Journee for a gruelling test over the roads of the large estate across from the camp. Half an hours play with a soccer football, a bit of wrestling and shadow boxing, and a rough and tumble frolic with Journee and Cans, were a few other events on the morning program.
 Georges then notified the camp to prepars for a ring session in the aft ernoon as he was eager to do some real work. Willie Lewis, one-time possessor of a walloping right, vol unteered his services.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-31
BOUT INSURED FOR $5O,OO0
Promoters of Leonard-kansas Fight Taking DO Chances of Postponement

New York, May 31.-.Accident in surance for s50,000, has been taken out for the lightweight championship bout between Champion Benny Leons ard and Rocky Kansas of Buffalo, which will be held at Harrison (N. J) Baseball Park on June 6. Promoters Dave Driscoll and Dave Mackay an- nounced yesterday that they had paid the premium on a $50.000 policy winch insures them against loss in the event of an accident preventing either Leon- ard or Kansas, or both, from partici- pating in the scheduled bout.
 The promoters anticipate gate" in excess of s1o0,0o0 for the battle. It was announced yesterday that the advance sale of tickets is close to $50.- 900, which includes only the reserve ticket sale, The general admissions, at $2 each, will not be placed on sale until the day of the contest.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-31
GREAT BILLIARDS RUN.

Thomas Newman, the present champion of England, while playing in an exhibition match at English bill
 lizards recently. established a record that promises, to stand for some time. Playing against a Birmingham player named Lawrence. Newman made a high break of 1,024, which is the best mark ever recorded under the existing rules when ivory balls have been used. The new figures were es- tablished in. two sessions at the table. Newman made a break of 5s7 on one evening and the following afternoon resumed where he left off and con- tinued scoring points until he had made 1924 In making the run