davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-21

tan dos amos. para venc6rSele: perO
que es costumbre cuando surge un
cambiO de gobierno. renunciar el pues-
to aunCuc no SO haya vencidO el ter
mino; agrcgando: asf es como proce-
den los lrombres que tienen dignidad
Y algnn espfritu de patriotismO. Nos
inform0, que va tiene designadO un
local, en los altos del Banco Terrific
rial Y Agrfcola. donde establecera su
bufete professional. para ejercer la pro-
fesi6n en- Puerto Rico.
El fiscal Martin, aprovecha la oca-
sion para pedirnos que pGblicamente
hiciesemos constar, por medic de nues-
trO diario, su mas profundo Y legfti-
mo agradecimiento la sociedad de
San Juan v Ia prensa periodical,
particularmente, por las innumerables
demostraciones de simpatfa Y afecto de
que ha sidO objeto, durante los seis
ailos que ha ejercido como fiscal de la
Corte Federal.
Nuestro reporter lie contest6, que en-
nombre de Ell IMPARCIAL, le daba
las gracias, por Sus frases tan amables
~ expontaneas, y ademas, por las mu-
chas atenciones de que fuimos objetO
de parte del distinguido funcionario,
durante el tempo que ejerci6 como
fiscal de In COrte.
Ell IMpARCIAL desea Mr.. Mar
tin, mucha suerte muchos exitos en-
ell ejercicio de su profession.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-21

MUCHA FRUTA PARA Ell NORTE
A pesar de In escasez de frutas que
hay ell el mercadO, el vapOr porto
Rico lleva esta tarde para el Norte,
alrededor de 1O,5OO cajas entire piiias
y t0rOnjas.
Tambien lleva una gran cantidad
de cocOs secOs algiin tabacO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-21

UNA CARTA DEL SIR. r. T. PoNTE,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-21
Sen Juan. Puerto Ri "a
Septiembre 21, 1921.

Septiembre 21, 1921.
Sr. Director de "El Imparc.al"
Sehor:
Siendo de sumo inter6s para 1o,
contribuyentes de Ia municipalid3u
de San Juan saber cuando empiv1
el cobro dc las contribuciones de i.i
propiednd, e4oero tenga La bondai
de insertar ell ese diario ell siguie,....
suelto:
"A LOS CONTINGENCIES DEL
MUNICIPIO DE SAN JUAN"
"Nos inf0rma ell Sr. Il. T. PoLje.
Collector de Rentas Internas dc San
Juan, que las contribuciones por Cos.
cepto de la prop;edad por el aiio fiscal
de 1921-192s Sc empezaran a cobrar-
desde hoy dfa 81 de septiembre de
1921"
Dandole las gracias por su aten-
ci6n, quedo de usted,
Muy atentamente,
X. 4. PONTE,
Collector de Rentas Internas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-21

Ell COBRO DE LAS CONTRIB
CLONES.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-18
SHERlFFS WILL
MEET NEXT WEEK
Two-day Convention to Be
Held at Court House; Ban
quet at Commercial Club.

County sherins Of North Dakota
will gather in Grand Forks next week
on Friday and Saturday. for their an
nual convention. Sheriff. c. G. Stew
art who is looking after local ar
ranEements for the meeting said to-
day that he. expects that practically
all Of the sheriffs In the state will
attend the sessions, at which some
matters of importance will be taken
up.
The opening session will begin 1T
10 o'clock Friday morning, in the
court house. All of the day sessions
will be held there. A banquet and
program at the Commercial club on
Friday night is an outstanding, feA-
ture of the convention. Inc more in
tereSting numbers are to be arranged
for the program.
No formal program for the meeting
has yet been announced. Mr.. Stewart
said this morning. Jack Brady OF
Mandan, secretary of the North Da-
kota Sherif's association. in a COM
municaHon to Mr.. Stewart says there
will be plenty doing" during the two
days, and he believes that the con-
vention Is to be well attended.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-18
MRS. REDlCK
DIES AT MENTOR
Pioneer Resident Of Grand
Forks Died There Early
Today.

Funeral services for. Mrs. Caroline
L. Redick. who died at her home at
Mentor, MINI, early this morning.
Will be held at the Methodist church
It $3.50 o'clock Monday afternoon.
Rev. George A. Henry will officiate.
Maple Leaf Rebekah Lodge No. &.
Of which She was q member, will have
charge Of the services at the ceme-
terry.
An attack Of plurea-pneumonia was
the cause Of death. Mrs. Redick, who
was the widow OF the late Michael
Redick. had been Ill for some time.
but was recovering nicely when pneu-
monia set in. She was. q pioneer red-
dent Of Grand Forks, having come
hare In 1886 with her mother. Ma.
Diana Reid, from Norrisburg. Ont.
where she was born in 1853. Her I'M
mediate relatives are: VIM. e. Redick
Geo. NJ. Redick, G. F. Redick and
Thomas A Redick, all Of Grand
Forh1; Mrs.. "A. Bradley Of SWNlis-
ton. N. D.; Mrs Sarah Chapman and
MrA. a. z. Ownes, OF ST. Paul. and
MrA Malinda Decks, OF Toronto, Ont.
~ Of whom are here at the present
time. -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-18

Funeral services or Mr. p Y.
Rsad.ss119 Cottonwood Strest whose
death occurred on ThursdAy evening.
will be heldSon Monday Afternoon at
2:S0{o'ciock 5fromSthe Masonic temple,
It was announced this morning.a
Acacia chapter OF the Eastern Star,
OF which Ma Read had been Z
prominent member: VIII haye charge
Henry OF the First Methodist church
will be the. soliciating clergyman.
Mrs. Reads only daughter, Mrs.
Edith Read Jones Of Chicago, and
other srelattves are expectedsk0 arrive
here for the funeral. Ansatllness Sof
chronic heart trouble was 9iven ss.aa
the cause. Of Mrs. Read'a death. s
Surviving the deceased I her
husband, q well known conductor on
the Great Northern railway; her
daughter, her mother, Mrs. Beebe OF
Chicago. who has made her home here
part Of 1.-The time. and three sisters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-18
MISCHIEF CASE
ON MCOURT
Merriheld Neighborhood
Squabble on Calendar
Today.

The wolf-Devine case, in which
john T. Devine. is being tried on a
charge of malicious mischief, con-
tinued to occupy the attention Of the
district court today. The case OF the
plaintiff rested at noon today and Mr..
Devine was on the stand this after
room. 's
Mrs. John Wolf Of Merrineld. plain
tiff in the action, was on the stand
Friday afternoon and her SON testifed
this morning. Mrs. Wolf claims that
Devine broke windows in her Oakland
Sedan while the car was standing out
side, when she was attending a
gathering Of some kind. Devine had
. grievance against her, she says.
"A large number of witnesses were
subpoenaed and are attending the
trial. the majority Of them being from
Merrifield. Several Merri6eld resi-
dents have been on the stand to tell
of neighborhood affairs and diff
culties.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-18
MILITARY FUNERAL
TAKES PLACE ON g.
SUNDAY MORNING

A military funeral viii be held on
Sunday morning for Arthur Lindburg,
former service man, whose remains
arrived here on Friday night. The
Grand Forks Post of the American
Legion will have charge Of the fu-
neral, which is to be the first of q
military nature held here since the
World War. ,-<
The body is at the Pierce funeral
parlors. The procession will start
from the Pierce parlors. ut 10:45
O'Clock, land will GO. down Third
street north to University avenue.
then west to the endsof the pavement
on University avenue. In case the
roads are not in good condition auto
mobiles will meet the marchers from
there.
All ex-service men, whether menu
bers Of the Legion or not, are re-
quested to appear in uniform at the
Pierce parlors, before 10:4b o'clock.
A delegation from the Grand Forks
post met the body upon Its arrival
here Friday night. MI. Lndburg
! died in active service at lie Grand.
France. in 1918. HSl widow. Mrs.
Violet Lindburg. lives at zlS North
| Ninth street in this city. Il
rn..1A View A6a rSin1 RaasfA6
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-18

BOOKKEEPR HAS
FINE PROSPECTS

ManaeerC Cole Of the Fargo Paper
Co. needed more than an ordinary
bookkeeper when he called on Da-
'kota Business College, Fargo, N.
D. He wanted a man capable Of
developing into a credit manager.
Mr.. C.. D. Haase, just completing
his course, was sent.
J. Dakoea Business College docs
not turn ont ordinary graduates.
Pupils are encouraged to think for
themselves, accept responsibility.
About 230 are now bank officers
Follow the SucceSSfur' at D.
B. C. Summer School. Graduate
next Winter. Write F. L. Watkins,
Pres. 806 Front St, Fargo, N. D.
~ FlF4 ##".H -a.N H-ea- So
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-18
THREE PlCNlCS
FOR NEXT WEEK
Community Gathering ii
Riverside Park to Be
Big Event

- F- :. o.
Next week will be one Of picnics
for Grand Forks county people. The
Wheat Growers Picnic, which was to
have been held this week but which
was made impossible by heavy rains.
will be held in Fadden's grove at Ar
villa Monday.
The first Grand Forks community
picnic will be held in Riverside park
Thursday. 1t is expected that over
5000 people will be here for the pic
mic. All stores will close at noon,
so that every business man and all
their employees can take part. An
elaborate program has been arranged
for the day. All farmers and towns
people in the trading territory of
Greater Grand Forks have been In
vited to attend.
The annual East Grand Forks Com
munity picnic will be heled in Ryan's
grove on Wednesday,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-18
TICKETS IN
DEMAND FOR CHOIR
CONCERT ON MONDAY

Committees An charge OF selling
tickets for the concert to be, given
Monday evening. June 20, by the st.
Olaf college choir OF Mortified.
Mimi, state today that many reserva-
tons are being made for seats At the
auditorium. and indicationssare that
an unusually large crowd will hear
the choir. itAfS ,A
Out Of town orders have, been re-
ceived, q number Of towns through
this section being represented in the
reservations The choir rs s6eing
brought here under the auspices OF
the Zion Lutheran church. It con-
distS Of SO mixed voices, trained BIZ
F. Menus Christensen. recognl1edfsas
one sof the finest band and choir lead
err, In the country.
The program on Monday night will
begin Rts8;15 o'clock. Tickets are on
sale at Roppler'ey and the boz Office
sale At the auditorium will begin after
z O'clock Monday night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-18
CLUB COMMITTEES
TO BE APPOINTED
AT MONDAY MEET

At the regular meeting Monday Of
the Commercial club directors, Prea-
dent G. M. Williamson will announce
his committee appointments for the
year.
The directors are expected to fl
dates and a route for the automobile
tour which Is to be made early in
July. The tour is planned for the
purpose Of boosting the state fair,
and two routes already have been
geestA g--t.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-18

international Celebration 70
Be Held at Penbina
q Thursday. 4
To Unveil Tablet Upon Site
Of First Lodge inthe
Northwest.

The North Dakotn Grand Lodge, A.
r. A. N. yin conven> here 3Tt,es-
a.v 1919
~ 6 - - ~ ~ - lpnuu11t Ase'lNn
snortty after Ssthe lodge e opened. 1t
WI aaJolrn tosPembina. n. p. where
y 2 celebration
WI oe neka 20 commemor91e De
q s,n thn In tnis section
q, me noetnwest and IN western. Can
a special train over h Nortn-
ern fS11c WAt leave ~ O'Clock
It VIII carry over
IVY q eaand eastern stars. Ills
4n1els.ooa MAJ TOUR specaal trains
VII come winnipeg TO
SIItyaHg MeSons Irom Manlsopa y
T Tsnes provlneeH Ine hean
HSHMr ano oana o1Su Plec
ION ,evinMpek VA turnasn the MUSIC NUS
.,,ne 9ea0on. -.
stns.,1sorIA D gahopA loose,
fAlso, EIe .
scresaly; expectea mere onoay
= eonlpie Q 9
lneeelns. cry impor1ans
,nsae VIVA pc taken up oyttne sraho
louss. f
Acacla noage NO; !, z. =: ana. ~.
~ wn,In enss Z Inc srano loase, y
man.sns repe.aon1 LOT me
as-..-i ~. .,SssSs eS.-xG
uesrse W. ue e1eIapll Q tne
66EsnuN IVY vnsoe As anu nenlDG,ns;
NJ. ne esree woEk...nere Waii
nv. = oa ~ st.a ~ n VA eem PIE;
- she aaenuon, me v.s n : "AA
M ~ a. uf1ses
a ~ Ms.s .c@sep.au1 !; VII o.
us ne. 49, Tue 1rss ever ,aIAs aa;tne
fnsa ! HIH1s iu4te otnS SA
M i,nha wtn1 :. nor s .na 9. M,,t ta In
tIanHo - pIseent. AM wla,:Ie-
stem.h pa I.pr y ICnse.uens iouksA
-, uan.ee, n.arkns liiy sex OIL Tue 3io
t 49, $3.50 DIlluHns: whiGn
1oe1e- iSoilie.n Lnsn' ,vuse oAck ~
root' ;wlla, e ,unnvpIeo. inb w. tls
.aaHss. masonIc iooke m me srsa1 noIen.
W.. anu .ais oray iouse = ~. sos
me Ilrst Nortnern Asnts .loose
was N leo1 unoer z GAS.
hsat from Ine sraIo ioose o.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-18

An invitation has been received ~
g. ". Graves, 81 this city, one. sof tie
oficiais for North. Dakota on the,
Great Lakes-st. Lawrence Underwater
association. notifying htfnsthAt ne VIII
be expectedsto meetsat Nias1ras Balls
July 10 to take part IN m Of
posed route to be taken BY the deep
channels which will eventually con-
meet the lake ports withsfhe Atlantic
ocean when the plans Eofssthe sassooiasss
ton and6of the two sgovernmentsssapot
worked out. Authorization also;
has been extended y s'ssts governor
Frazier. XXI s5s Y !:
The party, which win be ffnternA-
'tionxl, In Its personnel. Will consist 81
the vice presidents; OF the sixteen
who. are memberslof the .assp-
citation, the governors OF the sixteen.
the United States senator's OF
,these states and q committee of the
congressman from the state delegA-l
tions. Secretary of ConsaerceEsHer-
bert Hoover. Secretary Of Agriculture
Wallace and the secretary of Ssssssthe
navy also will attend. In5additions to
these the officials OF the association In
Icluding their attorneys apd $engineers
sdllu lnc uI1eHIi
.senting the waEg5departnnent of our
government will be OF the party.
This group OF men will be Joined;
at. Niagara Falls by a like representa-:
tive group representing the Canadian.
government and hesparty will become.
the guests Of the Canadianstt govern
ment for the tour. TheEroute cover
ed will include the Welland canal,
Toronto, Lake Ontario. the Niagara
power plants. the upper st. Lawrence
river, Thousand Islands, st. Law
renee Rapids, St. Lawrence Canals,
Lakes st. Francis and st. Louis, the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-18
Levi Briggs Died At
S~tarkweather Friday

Levi Briggs of starkweather, for
meriy a pioneer resident Of Pembina
county, died Friday at his home, &C.
cording TO word received here.
Rev. ]. G. Moore of this city will go
to Starkweather to conduct the funer-
al services which will be held Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. Briggs. who was over 70 years
Of age, is survived by his wife, two
sons, three daughters. two brothers
and NJ sister. A nephew, Charles W.
Mcnamara resides in Grand Forks.
Death was caused by heart disease.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-18
EVENING EDITION.
.SsaWay w. Quebec and h port oK
MONTREAL. The cities visited Will ~
scllidA QnAhec.& MontEeal AEldsO

$3.50 \, /. n. 4, and IN. nort on
sSsW.E n IL 49, Ssst,s. vi.isad VAN II.
s,;,Hs ~ STnrers. .sd Ottawa,
NsNs: 80 Ssa;n m
" ss.HS sS YIsSss d ~ nhina MiShiRan,
49,. ScSts ssss1s w ~ nm In
Am ~ south
nssnta wvGrnln1 Tiiinnis Minnesota, !
fStsSnins SGoibraao and Idano. .
~ i.sYaon W. araves Of
wsSATnri. a. ,ars ~. iaants nfsthe
asrctstsn \ II stata. Me-
~ 3acsrnfsda = Wiiis ia 81 tha8party,
ri sisssnlannadath this tour TO
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-18
GOLF
TOURNEY PLAYED.

Grand Forks golfers this afternoon
are competing In . short stop tourna-
ment. Two flights were started be-
tween 2 O'clock and. 2:45 O'Clock. In.
asmuch gas q number OF the players
cannot compete this tafternoonsor this
evening, there Will be two ii. three
flights tomorrow morning, It was Il.
nounced:
The next mixed foursome event WIN
be held. Wednesday, afternoon and
evening It is expected that this will
be the biggest mixed foursome event
tnsIthe history OF thesclub. for every
woman player in town has been con-
Sscripted. ss;SS S E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-18
Council Holds
Annual Election.

The annual election Of ofacers for
Northern Council of Kadosh, Scottish
Rite bodies, vas held on Thursday
night. these officers being named. ac-
cording to announcement. made today
by Charles r. Allen. secretary. :
Fred l.. .Goodman-CommAnder.
Theodore 3. Elton-First liteuten-
ant commander
william a. Mcintyre Second neu-
tenant commander. a.,
Samuel Torgerson-Orator.
c.. H. Opsahl-Almoner.
William II. Shulze-Treasurer.
Charles r. Allen-Recorder.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-18

Alphson Elected Prai
dent; ". P. Rognlie Sec
retary-Treasalrer.

loCA1Sflen were elected to NIL
omcss In the Tronderlag organization.
whose annual convention came to .
el0se Frtdaysevening In this city. At
tofney JohnsA. Alphson. OF this city.
WAs elected president Of the national
orsanisaton; W. q. Rosnlie. also Of
this city. was elected secretary and
treasurer. and b. o. Paulsness vas
chosen one OF the vice presidents Of
the Lag.
Following Ii q list Of the Vice pred-
dents elected: Kasper Volland, Cen
wood, MINI: o. 8. Lie, Amery, Wis;
K. Saugestad. Minneapolis; Olaf Ray,
Chicago: j. F. Strass. Sioux Fails, s.
D; Professor Hegre, Madison, Wis: B..
O. PAulsness, Grand Forks, N. D.; ST.
vert Hoyum. Eau Claire, Wis, and A.
Halseth. Sioux City, Iowa.
The 1929 convention of the Tron-
derlag will be held in Sioux Falls, 8.
D., according t. the decision reached
NJ the closing session Of he onven-
ton.
At the business session Friday aft
efnoon, among other matters, the fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted:
Resolutions Adopted.
AT the business session yesterday
the following resolutions were
adopted:
BE It resolved that we, the mem
bers Of ~Tronderlag, in annual conven-
ton assembled, extend U heartfelt
thanks to the city of Grand Forks for
tie splendid hospitality shown US by
it's president of the city commission,
odicials and citizens generally.
BE 1t further resolved that we APP
.preciate with gratitude the thought
fitness and many efforts put forth
HARE mr. BrnnnfnPf onH ha1n hv fha local
Sons Of Norway Warden lodge, by the
Gyda lodge Of the Daughters of Nor
way, and the Bjarne singing chorus.
The preparations made by these
Organizations have enabled us to enjoy
Q successful reunion. to renew old &C
quAintances, hear again the songs and
music of u ancestors, and to recall
their ways and ideals of life and the
lagAcies of right living, loyalty and
good citizenship which we inherited
from them and hope to realize fully
as citizens of the great American re-
public.
Further resolved that we express
to The Grand Forks Herald and the
Normanden our thanks for many
courtesiee shown
ALSO that a copy Of these resolu-
tons be given to the press for publ
cation.
"J. walseth. q
Gustav j. Hagen.
~. G. Halland."
Meeting Thursday Evening. :
At the meeting held Friday eve
ming, B. B. Hangar Of Redheld, 8. D
vas principal speaker and his address
was featured by clever witticisms ant
humorous illusions in describing tn
worthy deeds Of past and presen
TronderA. He also made a plea t,
the older generation to bring befor'
the youth Of today the highest ideal
that they may have a clearer con
ception OF tho responsibilities of hfs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-18
AUDITOR ASKS
ASSESSORS TO
TURN IN BOOKS

About one-haH Of the. assessors
books have .beensturnedss u. sEzanssAn-I
.derson. county auditor. sSidathis morn
Ing, andsshe is anxioussto.l have all OF
the ookksreturned as soon as posstble.st
straet md making the AVERAGES AN
not be done until the a~sseseors have
turned In their books, Mr.. Anderson
states, and he. is anxious to have that
work completed al early as possible.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-18
WAGES CUT.

Des Moines, Ia, June 18.-street
a platform men wages were cut
from 70 cents an hour to 50 cents to-
day by a board Of arbitration. The
men sought an increase to 80 cents An
hour.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-18

Herald wanr Ads BrtnE RssnitlL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-19
WORLD SERIES SPLIT

This is the way in which world
series money is divided:
Fifteen per cent of the gross re-
ceipts Of all games is paid to the
secretary treasurer Of the Advisory
Council.
Sixty per cent of the balance from
the first five games goes into the
players pool and is divided:
Seventy-fye per cent TO the win
ners in each league, so per cent to
the winners of the world series and
40 per cent 20 the losers.
Twenty-Five per cent to the second
and third highest teams in each lea
que, 60 per cent divided among the
teams finishing second and 40 per
cent among the teams finishing
third
Balance OF gross receipts divided
equally between clubs. each club
paying 80 per cent into its league
treasury, or IS per cent in case the
eighth and ninth games Of a series
are played.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-19
ARROWS HOLD FIRST
WORKOUT OF SEASON
Local Grid Stars Gather At
Oliver Field as Candidates
for Fast Team.


.,..,--- some IA- en-
H
ass '-o'a -H .i.-a 1888 .-S.
-.
- 49,, ' $3.50,
me -N'..
'i'
49, - '.-. 80 '.'-.
-
'-''- l'
S1l.,9 .'' ' ms
Sli'"'-. mo -t'" ~al
''in' l'"s a -'@,e OF
real -'ol'aL war
AiaoH+ iaolaall STARS or
inc -' '-i'. ~'''
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-19
KILBANE BARRED
FROM CLEVELAND
Champions Failure to Comply
With Rules Given as
Cause of Action.

CLEVELAND. o.. Sept. is. -
Featherweight Champion Johnny
Kilbane will not be permitted TO
box in a local ring again, J. 3. VIII
berding, chairman of the Cleveland
boxing commission announced to-
night.
When Kilbane signed articles re-
Gently to meet Danny FruSh Of Bal
timore in a u round bout here yes
terday, y was agreed that the COM
mission should name the referee and
judges, the two boxers and promot-
ers agreeing to stand by the COM
missions choice.
Kilbane first objected to the ap-
pointment of Harry Ertle, who ref
creed the Dempsey Carpenter bout,
and then to Ed Smith, Chicago ref
cree. Walter c. Kelly Of Buffalo,
then was chosen.
Made Objection.
An eleventh hour objection was
taken by the champion yesterday to
the appointment Of Sam Hall, Chi
cago, and Richard Guy Pittsburg
newspapermen as judges. Two local
men were substituted
IT felt that Kilbane was sincere
in his assertion that he would not
enter the ring" Wilberding said
There was some 1000 spectators
on hand and I felt rather than dis
appoint them. some one had TO give
in.
'Kilbane stood TO lose nothing bur
the purse which was not his until
he fought. The $4,000 forfeit money
was put up in his name by Tommy
mckinley.
Il feel that Kilbane by his actions
has eliminated all right TO further
consideration for future bouts in
/ Cleveland. No boxer is too big that
he can refuse to obey the rules OF
/ the boxing commission"