davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04

All day long scores Of soamen---
white men--crowd each OF the ship
ping and employment agencies along
the waterfront Some OF them arc
union men: some are not. Most OF
them are Americans, and all OF them
are white.
I'VE haven't a thing. Just now.
Every berth is filled. II you'n come
back
There Is little variation In the an
awer. Occasionally an applicant II
taken on. About one out Of rs.
That's the ratio given by men who
do the hiring. Twenty-Five men for
every vacancy.
Yet the stewards department OF
the shipping board liner Keystone
State. lying out at Sm1h's Cove. Is
manned by Chinese. and. II the cx-
ample OF her sister ships. the We
natchce and silver State. Is followed.
the engine department OF the Key.
e<onc State Will have It's complement
Of Orientais when she sails from
Seattle saturday.
Investigation by The Star reveals
that these Chinese are not hired BY
the shipping board thru It's sea serv-
1ce bureau. They are hired by the
private shipping concerns who oper.
ate the vessels for the shipping
board
Furthermore. II was stated upon
reliable authority that the Chinese
arr not hired in the United States
They are taken on In China and
carried back to this country. where
they are put to work and the white
men whose places they took are dis
charged. This was confirmed by
shipping board officials. who are try.
Ing 10 have their vessels manned by
100 per cent American crews.
The private companies hire the
Chinese. not because they are better
workmen. but because they work for
el5 month. The white man In the
same position demands in the neigh.
borhood Of SIS.
Both steamship company and
union officials state that no dIsrrimi.
nation Is being made against union
seamen now that the strike has been
called off. Applicants are chosen
firxt Of all for their qualifications
for the job. and ships are manned
by both union and non-unlon crews,
q b stated
While there are about Is men for
every job at present. union officials
and operators agree that employ.
ment conditions are slowly returning
toward normal. and that union men
are gradually getting back into the
places they held before the strike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04
Fuel Price Goes Up;
Other Costs Down

Since May. 1870. tho cost OF living
In seattie has dropped 20 per cent.
according 20 figures complied by the
College OF business Administration
OF tho univerrdty OF Washington.
Clothes. the report shows dropped
1921 per cent: furniture. $40 per
cent: food. 20 per cent; miscellaneous
items. b.2 per cent and rent. s.3 per
cent
Fuel alone went up. Increasing s.7
per cent In cost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04
BIC FREICHTER
A TOTAL WRECK
Two Halves OF Canadian
Exporter Drift Apart

ASTORIA. Orc. Aug. captain
John C Reed. bar pilot. who went on
board the stranded freightcr Cana.
dian Exporter. Off Wlllapa Harbor.
hast sunday night. announced today
that the big vessel Is total wreck
Reed returned from the wresk las,
night.
The two halves OF the vessel have
drifted a hundred feet apart and
each part l. already broken badly.
The entire crew. including even tho
ships eat. were taken OF by the
Canadian tug Algcrinc and tho cutter
Snohomish. according TO Reed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04
Reported by Wireless
Received By q. 9. Naval RadIs

Aug s@str West NIius. Seattle for
Portland. off Race Rocks at q. m. str
kinderdljk. Seattle for fan Francisco, 90
miles east Of Tatooah at y. m. str va.
more, seattle for Yokohama. 2.sz5 miles
from Seattle At .. m. str Latouehs. IL
Michael for False Pass. 1876 miles narth
OF uuimak Pass at y. m. str Queen.
San Francisco for Seattle. 3f3 miles south
Of Tatoosh at y. m; str Rainier. Seattle
Tor San Francisco. 3Ss miles from aan
Franclsco At D. m; str Sierra. Han
Francisco for BeillnEham. as miles north
Of San Francisco at .. m: str Pred
Baxter. Puget Sound for San Pedro, 49,
miles from Vancouver at .. m. str Ly-
man Stewart. San Francisco for Seattle.
200 miles from Seattle at .. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04
Wife Gone, Husband
Would Free Himself

william q. Woodson filed suit for
divorce "wednesday against Mabel
Woodson. alleging that soon after
their marriage In Seattle In 1911
his wife decided 10 make her home
In Superior. Wis. and that he has
been unable 20 persuade her TO re-
turn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04
Public Market

ECONOMY
stall IS. best cane sugar. 1s sse. 10
IA Tee Stalls s7-1s-5s. tse pkxn
= G. corn flakes. zsc. 7sc broom. tsc,
- broom. sc. bars Crystal white soap.
sSc- stalls 5-s-s. ms small white
be9nA ssc. ns rice. 1sc. small seed
- raisins.t.sc 10. stall -. salmon, stc
eesn: hAiiout enseks. ms. sse; King
ec- Stall fun cream cheese. ssc 10
fresh creamery butter ale n. strictly
fresh large exxx. tzc doc stail 20. s5c
ecffee, ms. tse. raw shalled peanuts. J
MS 1Sc- stalls i-s-s. half ham. sse 10
roast. lee NJ. pure white lard. ms zoe.
PIKE rLAcE
stall ~. cane sugar. &c No. stall 70,
fresh milk. DC at staii 81. Bordsn's
cheess, .ic rD.s fresh ground pcanu. but
ter. Toe n. stall O.. mems hair soles.
9f.se. ladies' haIf-soies. 81. stall 1875.
~ bars poiH.s white soap. tsc. fresh
corn. ATE stafi IL. Good Laek Jar rub
hers. Dc doz-; steel cut oats. ms .sc
SANITARY
stall 100. tall cans Borden's milk 4 for
ssc. best cane sugar. fbs ssc. 81 per
sack stalls sf-ss. large pkx. Citrus
pkg: Jsiio. Toe pkg. stall III. home
made mayonnaiss. Soc NJ: potato salad
zec pit: fancy ripe olives. s0c pt. stalls
3o-1z-zs. bacon. 7oc ~; Swedish potato
sausage. isc n. boneiess corned beef.
2oc n.
Stall f17. fresh creamery butter. <sc
NJ. fresh ground peanut butter. : ms.
1ec: Flake White, ? ms 5sc. , frs Nut
margarine. SScs full cream cheese. zoe
n. Stall fis. lamb steak, zsc ~; steer
steak. zoe NJ. xorrsirs Eastern bacon.
ssc 10. stan 1871. Blue Ribbon tea. Sc
NJ, Postum Cereal. nc pkg.
SOUTH END
stall ~, salt pork. zoe n: pot roast.
Toe ~: lamb chops. isc n staii 80.
roast leg OF pork. 7sc 10: Diamond I
pork sausage. 35c ~: best wicners. zoe
10. staii 1. bread. for use; pies, 2sc
each: assorted cookies. lie doz stall 80.
butter. foc NJ. eggs. soc dor cream
cheese. csc n. Stall 80. biackberrIes,
for Csc; raspberries. Ice box; caulifiower.
zoe each. stall 20, salad oil. z5c at.
ginger snaps MS s5c; large pkg
washing powder. zoe. Stall S. veal stew.
loo ~: leg Of lamb. ise ~: pot roast.
Sc n.
Sugar stall. pure cane sugar. 100 rbs
37zs; bars Royal white soap, use.
Stalls 1917, . MS bulk corn starch. zsc;
s bars Crystal white soap 2sc. Federal
milk. small can &c; ptRs searchilsht
matches, z5c. I n. breakfast Cocoa, zsc
stall 80. Best Ever coffee, 5oc N good
soups. DC can; tall can salmon. Zoe;
Mason seif-sealing jar caps and lids. zoe
doz.
In Oklahoma 10000 Indians re-
ceived. during the year ending June
30, 1920. incomes totaling 1900, 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04

Maniia--Aus i---sallsd. str whsatiand
Montana for Seattle
Busnos AiFes--Aug. ARRIVED. str no.
tartan from Seattle.
shAnghai--Jaiy si--Arrfvsd. str Esther
Dollar from Seattle.
New rerk-Aus s-saIisd. str Steel
Exporter for Seattle.
san Pedro--AuK. s--Arrfved. str Ever
EFT for Everett Sailed. str Texan for 10.
attic.
San Franeireo--kur. Arrived. str
ohtosn from Seattle. 4 a m.
Astoria--Aux. Arrived. str Henry T.
Scott from Seattle. .. ma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04
PUT FOOT ON LOANS

WASHINGTON. Aug. 4.--The SEN
ate's stand regarding further loans
to foreign nations for any purpose
at this time was clearly displayed to.
day in the elimination from the ad
ministration's farm credits bill OF a
Bprovision permitting loans TO foreign
governments for the purpose OF buy
ing surplus American farm products.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04

Sksxwsy--Aux- t--eailsd. sfr Sor.h-
western, wcesbound. .. m. str Jeffrr.
son. southbound. gao p. IN.
Junsau--Au@. t--Saiied. str Jefsfrmon,
soafhhound. $40 A. m Aug. 1--ssniled.
str Alameda. southb0end. 10 .. m.
AnehoraFe-knx. f-Saiied. str Ad.
mirni watson. pouthbound. .. m.
kstchikan--Au8. 1--SaItad. str Admiral
Hodman. northbound. sac .. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04

Cstfi~--feestpts. : Market rou.insi
Choice steers. fs.zs 9sSi fair 70 good
steers. tsUsst. choice cows and heif.
srs ts9&se. rznnern. tI7Eus 70
bulls. f-.ss8a7s. calves. IS Sell
ttexs--fiscstpts. 8. Market steady. IN
changed
shesp--Rseslpus. 70. Market steady. un-
changed.
Butfrr---ss
Che<~~--17e 10.
Exr~--1s6 SIC dor
ffens--f - szs n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04
Chicago Live Stock



Ifsx~--Rsc~tpts sseee. Market 10 q .fe
lower. TOP. tii.sei haik ~ sAiss. ~ 50
ottt.it. heavy weight sie.sfo 1855!
medium weight. tie.ko0ttts. tight
weiKht. sie seH ii.a. heavy packing
nown. tsts8sso packing s0ws. rough.
tHus8s. pigs. tteWft.
Catfi~--ltseeigts. t.ete. MARKET strong 20
lie higher. Choice and prime. - 20 .
tiets; medium and good. o. 80.
common. ts.t3g f.te. seed and ehotre.
t&teUf0fs. common and medium.
ttAeus.tes butcher cattle and hetFere.
tteSUA.Tes cows. ts.ftU1. bulls. ~
gttt3. cannsrs and cutters. COWS snf
hsifsrs. ~ s11 i11. GAMER st~era. tf1s
ott. veal calves. o. .tgtes feeder
steers. ftfSHgt8 stacker steers. ss.ss
et7t. stosksr cows and hsifsFs. ss.ss
uttte
sh~~p--Igs~eip's. isees Market steady
Lambs. tt.sswtets. iauhs eniI ard
comnon. o. 90 80. reAFiine -ethers. ~
Nfs.s ewes fassgs1k Gun to com
anon s~es. titeUH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04
HARDING TO FIX TERMS

WASHINGTON. Aug. 4. - Prcsl.
dent Harding would be made directly
responsible for arranging the terms
for repayment OF $4,000 ,Oo0,00 In
foreign loans under an amendment
TO the refunding bill proposed today
by Senator Simmons, North Carolina.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Aug s--Forsirn ex.
change opened strong. stsrliss. ta7s1
francs. SCORER lire. so.os1z. marks.
20 eifz. Sterling closed at ssstH
francs. fo.e77s. lire. t9etsa: marks.
tGefzgx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04
Packing Plant Burns
With 100000 Loss

The 100000 Libby. McNeiT a. Lib.
by packing plant at KcnaI. Alaska.
was destroyed by fire on July Fl.
Capt Charles Classcock. mas1er OF
the steamer Admiral Watson. wire
lessed Seattle headquarters wedncs.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04
Motors Feature of
Opening on Market

NEW YORK Aug AMete featured tho early part Of tody
up on opening at ana me nnsdas wnt up Am, p
heavy with United states steel of at fA sth.hn ~ dow
fraetonaily higher Rails irregular. 49,.
u.
states Rubber Ss. unehangd american Tobacco s OF ~ 9nsr.
ssA or Now York Central TAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04

TATOoSH fSf.AND. Aux. t--s A. NJ -
Rising harometer. cloudy. wiua south
west. thr-. miles an hour. Passed In. str
Anvit. sac y m. three mast steamer.
clipper bow. white stack. A. m-
PORT ANGELES. Aug. 60 A. NJ
Passed In. Standard on tanker. a. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04
To<isy's Qsessfisss

Huffsv--Exfras eve In
Ggf%--Entrns. &c don. extra frsfs cav
dor extra puiietH. 81 sc d02 under.
sized puiiets. ssA dos
thes~e--caIiforuia flats. fancy. .;te 10.
flfata 1lr ID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04

Early Indications today were that
the strike call had met with a heavy
response and for the time, at least.
the mechanics hammers would be
silent.
The strike was called by the rank
and file" committee OF the Building
Trades council after the original
building strike had been abandoned
by the building trades leaders
Plans are In progress TO extend the
strike to n general walkout of all
union men later. In case employers
persist in their determination to
place In effect the American" plan
OF Industrial relations. which union
men declare Is only the open shop"
in another Eulse.
Just how much success plans for
a general strike viii meet. however.
Is entireyl indefinite. The plan has
been refused sanction by the San
Francisco Central Labor council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04
THURSDAY

AUG. Z
First High Tide
ASA n m. tte a.
fis~f Low Tide
ioisS a IN, ~ a.
second ttixh Tide
ttte . m. iefs a.
Neeond Low Tide
hGS y m. "a a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04

An English clergyman says King
Solomon's temple cost $4,000 900. 900.
II must have been built by the
Democrats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04
0RlENTALS
CROWD OUT
! AMERICANS
Chinese Get iobS on U. S.
Shipping Board Vessels
While Whites Are Idle

Why should Cinnamon be en-
ploycd on United States shipping
board vessels when for every
Oriental two dorcu white sea-
mon. largely American citizens
and not n few of them ex.serNiee
men. tramp the docks unable 10
land q BERTH
This question Is being asked
BY hundreds Of men along Sc
Attle'S waterfront today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04
Chicago Board of Trade
tfhar~fsy's QuofstioH<l
Furnished by a.. n. Manning a Co.
1iutl-r Hotel tluiidiug
Cash Wheat

CHICAGO. AUG. Cash whess--Sc {.
-~t. tftts ETA, No. . rod. tiisAu
Las. No. bard. ti.seui.sL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04
Chicago Car Lots
wednesdays Qsstssisas)
Furnished b, T.. n. Manning q Co.
Batter ftst~i psniidlnx
0ratn-~- Earfa Can't Esf4 "a W


FFTINNTFU IUMUNfDW
wheat. tss cars. corn. % esrs. oats.
fts cara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04
BANK CLEARINGS

IL Is estimated that there Is $780,
100000 worth OF unclaimed goods
from America at Buenos Aires.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04
SOLD THURSDAY to f. NJ. IN

oOlD IhthsD8I 10 II. NJ. thu
low. high bidder, unnamed Csnadlzf
launch. 1870. Auctioneer, w. b
Theodore. chief deputy u. s. mar
shall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

segsr--ouiss- Raw. tssss srAnsfstsd. "a
Ceffee--Se. flio. spot y OF ke ID. Ne.
Santos. AZ o lee 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04
Ship News
RIt,Ay
Am q

FRIDAY
AUG. 8
FIRST high Tide
tfts a M. III r.
frtr~s low Tide
iissi y m. it a.
seecnd high Tide
t,.s p m. las r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04
FRISCO STRIKE
HALTS BUILDING
WaIkout at Midnight Meets
With Heavy Response

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. A.
Building came To u practical
standstiil In the San Francisco
bay district today.
After sever weeks, during
which new construction work has
proceeded at about 10 per cent Of
the possible amount. general
strike Of all building trades went
into effect nj midnight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04

wednesdays Qss<sftsns)
Furnished BY l. n. Aaanlng a Go.
uati~r tist~t naiidtnr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04
sugar stan. pure cane sugar. 100 N.

In Oklahoma 10000 Indians re-
ceived. during the year ending June
30. 1920. incomes totaling s39, 000. 900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04
vEGTrAnrS

rdses Istd Wholesale Dsale~s
fsesns--isecu. rrsea. per N. .. .eso OF
Was. local. per n. ......... OF
or. per ~, ...s..s.....s.... .os
p~~ts Local Goa punches 80. 10
tshbage-focais per n. 49,. .otyo .os
tarr"ts--ipcai per sack 1899. $50
tsniflowes--t>ooai.d oE ...... =. 20 D %
Srssry ---tncal. doE ........... a % . -
Covu~eE wash. crate ........sso b 4 %
tas"uesss-t.oc hothcoss. ia. .7toiN
txx fisst-E Wash. per 10. "a
svh@fef IN .sfssfsssss.ss. ~
i.~stose Local. outdoor ........seasTt
onisrs--csi. pr N. ........ .oiho .ef
Local Efe~a. dex banehA. .. IS
Parsley dos bunches Sc
res. '-f-oesi Telephens. 10. 80. .if9 ~
f~pp~rs--fzi. per N. ......... rs
fpta1A~s Local ~hits. ~. EMO 81.
". wash, Gems. cold sfes 10 % o 50 %
NAAish~s Local. dok bunehes. .ss0 -
spissrh--iocsi p~r boz ....... lee
-as~sh-fammsf. ~. ....... .ss
renssts~~--
s@h. iux .s..s-......... ..f-st Q 10
LEGAL heshous~. bor ....... fss
rurulps-Lscaf. dos hunehes.. .ss
Evening star., 1921-06-15
Jeff GAVE AWAY TITLE
Presented It to Marvin Hart, Who
Promptly Lost It to Tommy
Burns, Canadian.

(This the eleventh of = daily series
OF thumbnnil sketches OF previous
fights for the heavyweight chnnDiOn-
ship of the worldly
James J. Jeffries, like Alexander,
reached the point where there were
no moro worlds to conquer. For six
years after winning the heavyweight
championship the, California boiler
maker met every boxer with nerve
enough to challenge him. and mauled
them all severely. He disliked the
inconvenience Of forever Keeping in
Trim. however. and announced his in
tention of retiring from the ring in
1905. bestowing his title upon Marvin
Hart: The present was made after
Hart had thrashed Jack Root in
twelve rounds at Reno. New.
With Hart the championship was an
eaSy-come. easy-go bit of property
He promptly lost 1t on February 23,
1906, to Tommy Burns, a Canadian, in
a twenty-round fight at Los Angeles
Burns remained in front of the pack
of pugilists for almost three years
In that time he successfully defended
his title against Philadelphia Jack
OBrien, whom he defeated in twenty
rounds, and Bill Sauires Of Australia.
who stood up only two minutes and
eight seconds
During all Of this time a big. strap
ping negro. John Arthur johnson, had
been knocking pugilistic people right
and left. and in his off moments en-
deavoring to get crack at TIE cham
picn. But the champion always had
some excuse. Johason'S manager trail
ed Burns around the United States
and to England, but could not get
him to meet the former cotton JAM
Evening star., 1921-06-15
SCORE At FRENCH GOLF
Five U. S. Women Win in Tourney
at Fontainebleau-Miss Stirling
Plays Strong Game.

By the Associated Press.
FONTAINEBLEAU, France. June
1S.-Mixs Aiexn Stirring of Atlanta,
American woman champion, defeated
Mrs. F.. f. Dubois OF BaltusEol. N. J.'
in the third round of the wonnn's
French golf championship tournament
here today by up and to play.
FONTAINEBLEAU. France. June IS.
Miss Alexa Stirling of Atlanta
American woman golf champion. won
her match in the second days play of
the open championship tournament
here today, defeating Miss Rosamund
Sherwood of St. Georges, Long Island
g up and to play.
Miss Stirling played strong game
going under par three times on dif-
ficult holes She got d on the sew
enth. of which the par is J. by hollnS
j twenty -five-foot putt.
The results thus show five American
competitors winning their matches IN
the second round, with two others
losing to American opponents. Sum-
mary:
Cricket Club, Philadelphia. defeated
Miss Edith Cummings OF the Onwent-
sia Club. Lake Forest, Ill. up and I
to play.
Miss Cecil Leitch. British woman
champion, defeated Mrs. E. E. Hill OF
England, up and 3 to play.
Miss Phyllis Robbett of Great
Britain. defeated Mile. Pauline de
Belief. the French woman champion.
5 up and to play.
Miss Lucy Hanchett of San Francisco
defeated Mrs. Esmond of England, 3
up and to play.
Mrs +. +. Du Bois of Baltusrol. ~ j..
Info ni
up and to play.
Mrs Thurston Wright OF Pittsburgh
defeated Mile. q. Balezeaux of France,
up and to play.
Evening star., 1921-06-15
TO SETTLE
ANY CONTROVERSY
Kearns Denies State Com
mission Has Any Jurisdic-
ton in Picking Referee.

A TLANTIC CITY, N. J., June
II 15.-With the announcement
L \ that the New Jersey boxing
commission is to meet tomorrow to
discuss the referee selection for the
heavy weight championship contest,
July 2, Jack Kearns, manager of
lack Dempsey, today said he had ad-
vised the commission that he had
communicated with Tex Rckard,
promoter of the contest. in regard
to the meeting, and would take no
definite step until he had an oppor-
tunity to discuss the issue with
Richard.
"The original articles Of agreement
for the fight" said Kearns, contain
the names of five men, James ]. Cor
bett. James J: Jenries, James Dough-
erty, Robert Edgren and Bill Brown,
who have been agreed upon by Rick
ard, Descamps and myself as the list
of men from whom the referee should
be selected.
Edsren May BE Sole Arbitrator.
"In the event that Descamps and /
fail to agree upon a choice. it de-
wolves upon Robert Edgren, as sole
arbitrator of all disputes. to make the
final selection. l have at no time been
advised by Rickard, who holds my
contract and forfeits for the match,
that the New Jersey boxing commits. /.
sion has any jurisdiction in the final
selection Of the referee. There is
nothing in the articles agreed upon
by Rickard, Descamps and myself to
that effect.
Personally I favor James Dough-
erty of Philadelphia, as my selection.
though this is no reflection on the
ability and integrity Of the other four
Lieut.. Jack Kennedy. Z. S. N. has
been mentioned. Both Dempsey and
myself regard him highly.
NO New Jersey referee has ever
been discussed by Descamps ana my
self, and l know nothing OF any New
Jersey man being named as a seiec:
ton by the commission. i believe that
the referee for a match in which the
heavyweight championship of the
world is at stake should be some one
who has something equally as price
less as the title to risk. In other
words, believe the referee should oe
a man of international reputation as
a sportsman and a man. And as Des-
camps and I. representatives OF Inc
principals, have SO much at stake, l
think we should be allowed TO select
the referee"
kearnS THINKS lndl-
former heavyweight champion, would
make a good referee for the match.
Kearns said he probably would not
attend the meeting in Jersey City to-
morrow. as other business will make
it necessary for him to remain In
camp here.
Jacks Vacation Ends.
Today is the last of Dempsey's four
day vacation. The champion is sched-
uled to resume his training grind to-
morrow, after having rested since
Sunday He probably will be permit
ted to do some boxing. as his dam
aged left eye is healed and phys cians
have assured him that there is little
danger OF reopening the wound
Dempsey has not pulled on the gloves
since week ago last Sunday. when
the wound was split open.
Irish Patsy Cline. the lightweight:
has joined the champions staff OF
sparring partners and will be avail:
able to help develop Dempsey's speed
along with Joe Benjamin. another
Ii ightweight. Soldier Bartfield. New
York middleweight. is expected to
join the camp before the end OF the
week.