davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-02
Zee MEASURE
HOUSE TO-DAY.
Will Consider Emerg-
H Tariff and Inmi-
J grafton.
hStoa. May TIN" MON peace
viii b. o., S;Iihrni ny No.

hStoa May TIN" mon peace
IA VIII b. considered by he
Ind The emery MY -s;,riI bill and
Patton rnS;r!rti"i. - the senate n
the fourth wcrH. o. -" extra Scs-
OF congress. Establish nent Of
eral budget system ~iti ASP irVba
be considered in the hnuG'.
Adoption by the houss Of the DEAR
htory peace measure - not expected
before next week. The Knox resolution
adopted yesterday by the senate by tho
more than two 10 one vote OF 40 20 IS
WAS transmitted to tn. house Tor. r2:-
erepce tomorrow to the foreign affairs
committee. Al least = week OF COMMIT
tee deliberations in connection with III"
substitute reSolut inE ut Chairman PR
- for a decla ration OF peacs without
sefeNti6g r;,- resolutions. - expected;
Right OF way in the senate this week
- TO pc gwen IN emergency tariff ard
immigration restriction bills. Chairman
Penrosc of the finance committee i:aS
given notice that lie wilt call up the
iarif bin tomorrow Dr Tuesday. Al
though he hopes ."- :l;:sStES OF tR= biz
this week other leaders predict Siro or
moro weeks Of debate. Lite discussion
OF the immigration bill is expected and
leaders plan 20 SepI Il 20 conference.
early this week. possibly by its passage
tomorrow.
Pass Array I'LL Tuesday
The army appropriation. tiN!lS the
size OF the regular establishment for
the new fiscal year. probably vii? be
PASSED BY the house on Tuesday. vita
further lighting scheduled between nd
vocates vt an army OF 156.oUn men nnw
provided and those urging larger farces.
Following the army bill. the house
nhas special ruiz pending FOR Passage
81 the bulge: system bill. for adjust
nent With the similar bill passed last
geek by the senate.
Restoration 10 American sh:HriHS o!
OILS privileges through TIE iaa:-Gnt
anal IS to be taken up t.liS week D.:
he senate inter-ocean;c calais rrinnLt-
ee OF which Senator Borah. Republican
daho. is chairman. Hearings "-e
banned later.
Work on ral4H Rate
House ways and means sah-cor;mlt-
PES are completing their work on tHnta-
We rates for the acrnaHcE' tariff b!'i
at the ineaSWH * no: Sci edGle'i I"
ach the house tioot for = fortnight or
ore. Tho house committee th!S wcc'i
ans 70 diS,.t:S>; Sarre.ary M"'!onS roc
nns ad:t; ions Tor internal r.vCDCs re
sieI., on which senate finance commit
Re hearings are TO begin MAJ with
he sales laN th~ r3eniHc SUbjc"t>
Work on iAe s&s6.n"r.0 coo aaNY arpro-
platform bill passed by In" house - u
nc started this week ~ the senast naval
COMMITTEES. 4 majority still is disposed
10 increase tho house appropriations h@t
With promised repetition OF III" SHnate
aSht for reductions and some step 20
ward disarmament.
AGRICULTURAL relief measures are <.rS
reparec. by 10th senate ard h3rS'' 9S-
icultur, committees. with tb- rac"cS
.ontro! oil, tl.r hr-: r PROSPECT Tor re-
,orts fl on both com nit:ecS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-02
SHORT CIRCUIT KILLS
ONE! BURNS ANOTHER

cincinnati. May i.-On" man Va"
burned 20 death ard another was burl'
I'd seriously late today when flashes
fire caused 4 short circuit On 4 Geni
tor OF the Union Gas g. Electric
nany's plant here. Albert Bauma
Edward Brant, electricians wer9
inr near tho generator which
IA, ono volts when the short
CURED. setting lire 10 their
Baulnan died before reach
initial. all MS clothing havin
sumcd by tAe flames. Bra
burned about the body AZ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-02

r.ccdcN. May Try the Associated
,'ra>S,.- TIC British and French govern
men:S i.av" reached an agreement: On
now u Lea, with Germany 10 compe,
1a.a!snt cf tho separations and eNac:
immediate ruara Ht"eS. In bread outline,
= IS agreed that the allies will mako
declaration tomorrow, but not to Ger
MANY.
They VI" announce ::la: Tho rs2ara-
tons commission will notify Germany
rs 10 tho amount she IS required - pay
and how It IS - 10 paid. together with
the proposed Financial controls. The
allies will than announce that within
ten days. this period being subject to
possible mo1i flea lions b. IL" Supreme
council tomorrow, they Tili proceed 10
r.trr!- out the penalties Il the terms arc
not accedc-t 70.
The plan provides to- a conpreicn size
scheme OF supervision and control OF
ti"r,nany's sources OF revenue. II -
not yet conlolsteI. but While Sac experts
arc stu working on It. France will pro-
cecd with al! he military prepa ratiors
sor f&c occupation .. the Ruiz The
trr.ich government VII; tr-morr"w order
tie mobiliza t:on O. ono additional cias<.
This - t.It general result Of an asi-
:a:cf day .: conversation and confer
cnceS thi,; .ea.cI likely 20 end n sharp
disagreement among tie allies The
agreement WAS brought about by the m
Prevention % the Belgian foreign minis
ar. NJ. JaSpar, az . meeting OF the Su-
i,r.y:i" council this afternoon. The whole
subject VIII come up for discussion
?gain az another meeting Of the council
tG-mV-cpw morning.
Compromise Of Policies.
Both sides tsel that they rneaSureab!y
Sacc"edeI IN having tne!r policies &C
l-pt-G. The french parliament Is nor
Il. session. 81 u. BRAND was able 70 &C
rc2t \ short time extension. without
h.,"tng - explain TO the cla;nh"- forth
with. while Mr.. Lloyd Georg" "aS SAL
i*fied 70 some degree opposing liberal
oNiniou.
The French premier asked for British
naval cooperation, suggesting the
(Conti1ued ON Page Tsn)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-02
No Disorder In Belgium

EruS&cls. May 1.-The MAY nay dcr:-
onstration2 throughout belgium were
carried OIL without any disorder,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-02
Won't Repeal
Primary Law
EFFORT ABANDONED
BY THE ADVOCATES
Parkersburg Charter 10 Be
Withdrawn, Shortening
Work of Extra Session.
ny J, 4. REED.

.'..%-l tong. w. VT. May l.--.Tu.I"w-
Ing = rnnf"r".c" here early tonight =
WAS announced tlH.t the attempt I" re-
pal tn. pre.."u, primary law would hr
:,bandcned Tho Leaders o. b"'h sides
or the question ar" unable 80 %c' TO-
c~ther and accordingly have G"".d"d I"
let M law remain :.S it - rather :hAn
fall 10 pass y <uitahi" nl";tSnT". !""
opposition TO IN" hill is said 70 !" strong
enough ~ rak,. Il absolutely .mpractl-
cahl" II 1: is passed.
A. Il VAS advocated originally the
Urinary law would hay" hr"h r"""t!rG
hy the measure. and conventions author
.2rd instead Of i"pu!"r rriin'rl""
Amrndm, nr.< W.r" r:Eg'*t"' "hh'
wuuid '"..v" III primaries optional Tor
county offices n "aci! county hnt EE'Nc
C"nvcI. ."nS mandatory l"r dlSIrht III"
state ucminr~S. Even this latter h';
with cnrs!t":ahl" opposition :" MAT
there is litue possibility OF any Il" be-
ing PASSED.
withdraw Charter.
The d"riS!un to d~oN thc rfl"h! 81 '"e
urinary law with i statement !r"m S"h-
ator Edgar r.. STATS t"A; IA" De- ""'
expect to !ntroduo' III" !"ThrrShE?S
charter ,nrlrdcd in In g'H' r"";. WIZ
s.Ssiru cal makes II $c"in f"S.'E I"E''l-
bic q "urnE,'"t" The WORK n"" h"!""'
the legislature b" Tu"s'i..:' night. There
are practically cn'T w" measures NO"
- De enacted. I'll" budget ':Ii "n'' II
has been mr:anu rphi*"d int" 'th :'?lr"'
priali"n l:.ra sur, may now t'!Nd' II"
concentrations fr- Legislative rXH"Id'-
lures among provisions. H. VIII ~ .'''S
rI 10 laird reading III ia, ."@"r 1"';."
80,
st,c,n comes 10 light. TN" rr;'<'''''''-
1;unt measure on Ia" ";u'r !;'l"! MIX
furnish some real rx,;i":nrn;. = T.
understood that there has ''"':: ~
agreement r"av:."d - r"'cUit tn" SUI
nrusion rr The constitutional ru.t an
both ~ th..>" measures :" t''' h";H ''h
IT,. ,as.rI without wasting any time.
Oppose Reassessnent.
,,.. ....,,n -, ,h,. rca$SesSrn"Nt meas
mr., !, >:,ni t. b. pi;,nlliG All attack upon
ihr To,vnr; rraut~d that state tax COM
missioner i,v the bill. a. suggested. Ihta
viii rrobthly hc done. amendments
which would grant appeal 10 III" courts
- M Assessor or tax ievE;nE b"hy from
IN, decision Of the commissioner. IN
dc,. .l.. Nil AZ nrrsent"'i III" tag ''fh-
IN ss,nucr would lave n" right 20 order
rca ss.senrnt Ivy his own assistants ~
any nropcr.y or II III his judgment !;
us u.resSary, Of an cntir" county or
district.
IF .hr reinforcement bill, = not passed.
I, J.; main 10 I've seen thai another F"s-
.jyn OF !rgIs.;;urc may j" H@cES%hT! III
order To provlG" the necessary reNS"u''
TN, gross. -S..is = fa.> ,cng WIN Ire an
t,or;zc,; direct .,%y 1t pr"s"nt a*SeSS
.,.n. ,.." never raise :hr funds neccS-
gary ~ OPERATE ~ "!i>c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-02
RETAIL PRICES ST|CKNC.PO|NT IN
NATIONS ESTABLISHMENT PROCESS

tons. however. the board said. Is ono
.: tsc striking features IN the present
industrial situation While III many IN
portaut Ines rt Wholesale trade prc-Ta:
prices exist. in other lines commodities
ire being sold 1t twice or even more
than twice the l9l" values. The sam
uncvenncSs EXISTS. in" board explained.
between raw materials and the finished
products III the same industry,
Raw cotton. IA board declared. l..
lower than -" 'Hi% ,cv,., and wool *
:,i,out z third higher than before tn"
wax. tU r"ttvn Gucds "lc It least ~
p,r cent !l!s:,"r than III 1915. and WOODEN
cloth - approximately twice As high IS
In" prr-war !ry":., In tn hide ami
ica t.l-r industry :hc Discrepancy IS cTcn
price Of skins being on"-third und"r pre-
war levels. while the price oil shoes Is
twice as high as in 1919.
wage Readjustmsnt.
Willie lator has UHcn participating in
III: re;tdjustmcnt pr"""sS. tho board
continued. tn" participation has bcc''
uurv"n AS between different groups %
labor. Wage reimbursement" !; said.
has been greater HmVnS urskiil"i
OrKeTS anu llOSC NJ b''NStSsS''L -. -
strong labor trade organization. and vS-
recially in those sections Of the country
whose industries have felt in i peculiar
" high degree the effects OF readjust-
mont.
The agricultural situation daring ;E"
mouth was chars ctcriZnd ;.s gentra!.y
favorable. although IN" fruit growing
scrtious suffered from cold wavuS. Cool
progrcss has been made in painting
crop in the cotton states. the board said
while grain movement has Increased.
Little Demand for Coal.
Little demand for coal Is reported, tho
board said. hat petroleum production
has GAINED. The Influence which the
r.ccut reduction in steel prices will eN-
eft Is still uncertain. the hoard de-
clared. Cotton consumption neurcs in
trrn were unavailable. but in Marc:l n
the country i,s i whole amounted to
437,133 bales, or loss than 20 per cent
below the total for March OF s. year.
4 continued Increase IN :hc ,anufac-
turing activity Of the a'!k III. lis was
reported
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-02
MANY Will Begin Active Campaign for Votes
And Subscriptions Today Boosters Day

IDEA FOR THOSE WHO INTEND TO COMPETE FOR TIE
AUTOMOBILES TO SEND IN AT LEAST ONE suBsoR
TON ToDAY-ILBERAL EXTRA VOTE OFFER HOLE
GREAT POSSIBILITIES FOR THE ENERGETIC ONES 1Hl
WEEK AS 125ooo EXTRA VOTES WILL. BE A1L0W1D
,unE1onnaEAGH $50 WORTH OF SUBSCRIPTIONS TURNED n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-02
THE WEATHER.

West Ytrsinia- western Pennsylvania
and ohio-overccst Monday; Tuesday
fair corNnusd cool
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-02

9 receive the greatest support 4 Lite
u resultful work each day is what coune
GU know the sicTy OF the turtle ana
Ahare Work. wins always, and =
careful work each day beats The
"spurt" and the eleventh hour
neYery time.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-19

Mrs. Elizabeth Smith of lie Sueur
has arrived here to spend the balance
of the winter at the home of her son.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. II. Walter.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-19

MR.. Harvey Hindermyer and the Damn Trio.have
- certified all Of the Official Laboratory Models Of
the New Edison that in our store. They have
signed Of these Certificates of Authenticity to Be
presented with each instrument It guarantees that
such instrument duplicate of the New Edison
which triumphed at the Hindermyer- Damn tone-test
given several months ago at the New U1m Armory and
that it is capable Of sustaining the same test .. @
We have just of these Official Laboratory Models
as follows. .%:%.= " 1s.s"@a
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-19

Serial Number S71o3 (Chippendale
Cabinet.)
Serial Number e12oa William and
Mary Cabinet) u. : = =$...
Serial Number ,892O6 (Chippendale
Cabinet.) i So s. .$4s ". :.
Serial Number 84ao2. (Chippendale
Cabinet W. i. ~.
Serial Number 918os William J. and
Mary Cabinet.) i ~: IN: sssn
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-23
INTERIOR MEN
 ENTHUSIASTIC
 OVER OUTLOOK

A Higgins, merchant and mining man from Takotna, and c. w. c. Glass, with his son, c. o. Glass. who operate a dredge on Yankee creek, were CordOya visitors yesterday while the Alameda was in port. Messrs. Higgins and Glass are very enthusi- astic over the outlook of their in terior property, MT. Higgins having given contract to move his dredge from Green Stone creek to Gaines, where he expects to get big results, while the Messrs. Glass expect to get results on Yankee creek.
 In an interview last night with a Times representative, the gentlemen stated that the outlook for their sec tion of the country is much brighter than it has been for some time past. People are returning to the country, which will enable all to oper- ate on a larger scale. In addition to this the Treadwell Mining Con- pany's property at Nixon Forks in the kuskokwim section, which is only a short distance from their property. is looking better all the time, al though the Treadwell people did not operate as extensively as they had expected, on account of the early feeze-up, which prevented them from getting in the needed supplies and machinery. During the coming sea son the Treadwell people will install a ten-ton stamp mill and wireless station on their property.
 After visit with relatives in Seat tie, Messrs. Glass will go to Cali fornia and thence back to the inte- rior, while MT, Higgins intends going direct to San Francisco and after his visit there will sail direct for the KuskokWim on the Osmo, with his outfit of supplies for his store and dredge.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-23
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
 AROUND TOWN

A complete change of pictures at the Empress tonight. All-comedy pro gram.
 George E. Burleigh was an outgoing passenger on the Alameda this morn ing for a short business and pleasure trip to Seattle.
 M. s. Wilson was a passenger on this mornings train for Kennecott, where he will act as station agent on the railroad.
 The sanitary drinking fountain in front of the Alaska Public Utilities is again in commissions sure sign that spring is here,
 Delhi Flames was passenger on this mornings local, en route to Ken necott, where he has been tra0s- 3ered from Latouche.
 Mrs. Carlquist, the wife of a promi- nent merchant of Anchorage, visited with local friends yesterday while the Alameda was in port.
 MT. and Mrs. H. w. Lawrence, who arrived from Latouche on the Ala meda yesterday, were passengers this morning for Kennecott.
 The Saturn, radio supply and repair ship in command of Lieutenant Com mander Blankenship, arrived in port at 2:90 yesterday and will remain here until Tuesday, discharging radio supplies for the wireless stations.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-23

Leaving here the Saturn will return to Hinchinbrook, and after discharg- ing her cargo will go to Soap Stone point, and from there return to the states
 Word has been received in Cordova of the death at Seattle of Mrs. Bax- ter, wife of Robert w. Baxter, former head of the Alaska Steamship Com pany.
 MT. and Mrs. E. J. Dugan were passengers on the train this morning for Kennecott, where Mr Dugan will assume his new duties with the Ken necott Corporation
 NJ. A. McCourt, who has been spending the past week in Cordova left for kennecott on the train this morning to assume his new duties with the Kennecott Copper Corpora tiOn.
 You sure will get a prize tonight at the cabaret dance if you are lucky Next Wednesday special big feature dance, as there will be no dance on the 30th on account of the Pioneer dauce
 Word was received in Cordova this morning that Nathanael Greene is much improved and able to be up several hours each day and that he expects to return to Cordova on the next trip of the Alameda north.
 The Alameda sailed for Juneau at o'clock this morning. with the fol lowing passengers: o. Nelson, A. Nelson. Mrs. Anna McCrary and two children, Mrs Theo. Stensland, Dr. H. A. Blythe, Miss Edna Jarvis, Wal ter Gaffney and wife, Mrs. Whalen, G. k. Burleigh.
 Scout meeting was held last night by Waldo Walker, with a perfect at tendance of fourteen scouts. Can didate Lamphrey will pass his test
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-23
PUBLIC HEALTH NOTICE

There are a few cases of influenza iu Cordova and all persons are eau tioned against visiting or going in and out of places where sickness ex- ists.
 Any and all suspicious cases should be reported at once and every pre- cautionary measure taken that others may not be exposed.
 W. H. CHASE, Health Officer.
 A20-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-23
JURY GIVES PURSE TO
 MAN THEY ACQUITTED

DENVER, April 23 (by Associated Press) Thomson, who was acquitted Thursday on charge of murder, was last night presented with a purse of $100 by the jury which re- turned the verdict at a reception given by friends, He shot and killed his brother-in-law, and pleaded self defense and the unwritten law.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-23

Monday, Pinkus on Tuesday and De Vile on Thursday.
 After roll-call scouts turned in records in the merit contest as fol lows: Scouts Shepard, $50; Tibbs, $50; Fields, 3E0; M. OLoughlen, 32O; ; B. O'Loughlen, 305; Wilson, 300; Marshall, 29O; Walker, 27O; Foster, 235; Dennis, 220; Allan, 2O5; John son, 155; Rosswog, 145 and Daggett, no.
 Tests were passed in first aid, code, Refreshments were served and boxing the compass and the Morse games followed. The meeting ad- journed shortly after 10.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-23
NAVY APPROPRIATION
 BILL REPORTED OUT

WASHINGTON, April 23 (by Asso- ciated Press).-The house appropria- ticns committee yesterday reported out the naval appropriation bill, carry ing $396,000,000 and reducing the per sonnel of the navy to 100000 men. The bill carries $9OOOO,OOO for continu- ing the construction of ships already authorized.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-23
SUNDAY SERVICES
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES Rev. R. s. Nickerson, Minister


 Owing to the presence of Revs. Divea and Marble, who are here in attendance at the Presbytery we shall have the opportunity of hearing these gentlemen on Sunday.
 The morning service will be at 12 and the theme of the sermon that will be preached by Rev. w S. Marble will be Winning"
 The Sunday school opens at 10:45 and the subject is on Poverty and Wealth" There are classes for all and a welcome Is extended to every body.
 The Junior Endeavor meets in the afternoon at 8.
 The following is the order of serv- ice in the evening: Organ voluntary. Hymn and invocation.
 Anthem Come to the Gospel Fiest."
 Announcements and offering
 Offertory-Selected. Prayer and scripture lesson.
 Anthem-"The Savior My Pilot Will Be-" Sermon-Sowing and Reaping. Hymn, benediction, postlude. This will be an opportunity that should not be missed, as both these ministers are splendid speakers and 1 have had many interesting experi- ences. All welcome. H
 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
 Services will be held in Masonic hall, Sunday, April "A, at Il a. m. Subject: Probation After Death"
 Sunday school convenes at 12 m.
 Wednesday evening services at 8 o'clock. A reading room is open in Masonic hall every Wednesday after noon from 2 until 5, and evening from 7 until 8.
 The public is cordially invited to attend our services and to visit our reading room.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-23
TO NAME FARM MAN ON
 COMMERCE COMMISSION

WASHINGTON, April 23 (by Asso- ciated Press) .-President Harding is said to favor the appointment of Milo D. Campbell of Michigan as mem Der of the interstate commerce con- mission, in line with his desire to nominate a man identified with agri- cultural interests.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-23
LONCSHOREMEN STRIKE
 ON LOWER COLUMBIA

ASTORIA, Ore, April 23 (by As sociated Press). - Union longshore- men of the lower Columbia river dis trict struck yesterday as the result of a disagreement with employers over working conditions. The employers announced they would use non-union help.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-23

Evenrude Engines. Factory price. Will Clayson, Agent. A22-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-23

Scout meeting was held last night by Waldo Walker, with a perfect at, tendance of fourteen scouts. Can
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-26
]. v. LISTER, R..
PREMIER R|FLEMAN
In the Weekly Club Indoor Match
for the Championship
Honors.

The liveliest session OF the indoor
season occupied the attention OF the
rihemen Of the Diamond State Rife
Club AZ the Armory Thursday evening.
Scores all the way down the line showed
a marked Improvement over last week
and averages received a general boost.
There was an unusually keen match
for high honors and when the smoke had
cleared away a new high gun was
perched in first place. J. W. Lister. Jr..
one Of the club's new shooters. put on
194. which was just one better than
that old war-horse. c. Mclaughlin.
could dc. IT. NJ. Jones and w. O. Web
ster. old time rivals. shot tie for third
place. with le2 each. relcgaung c. p.
Lister. high average holder. 20 fourth
place With a score Of le1. The latter's
grip on high average was strong
enough. however. for him 20 weather
the storm and he still has first call
On the chest II silver which goes 70
tho man who winds up the indoor sea
sor With the highest average. Tuesday s
cr0~pc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-26
MICKEY MORRIS IN
WIN OVER JOFFE
Local Boxer and PhiIadeIphian
Stage Fast Bout at Keystone
Smoker: Other Tits.

Mickey Morris, Of THE oity. and Harry
Joffe. OF Philadelphia. furnished the
principal interest at the keystone
the serni- windup bout Norris took the
bout by shade. using his longer
reach TO good advantage.
The windup between Jimmy ire
land and Johnny Trnub was second
to the semi windup for action II was
one of the best lights staged here In
years and honors were even until the
last round when ireland stepped out
and clearly outfousht the Cheeterite.
He connected with his left in the final
session and Traub went TO the canvas.
Traub surprised the fans by the show
ing he made, which wes far better than
his last bout IN this city with Ireland
The main preliminary. between
Johnny Howard coiored, Of Chester. and
Soldier Stokes was battle royal.
Stokes landed some Of his windup wal
lops. but Howard Displayed tho best
boxing
One Of the features OF the bin was
a ten-minuta wrestling match between
Spike HAYDEN and Joe Jacobs. Of
Baltimore. which resulted In n draw
Hayden put UP a wonderful exhibition
against Jacobs. who outweighed him BY
| 90 pounds.
The other bouts on the card were ali
top notchers. Battling Barnes added
another knockout 10 his list when ne
stopped Young Hcssian IN the hrs'
round Of the opening bout.