davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-04

Manhasset. y. Z. July 3.--arpenticr's
comrades told the story Of the fight this
afternoon while resting on the front
porch. He had been instructed by Will
son and Descamps 10 be wary and let
Dempsey force the battle, but just be-
fore the opening bell he said 10 them:
Tho American people have been told
was n game and courageous lighter.
I must tight. Watch me-
When he came to his corner after the
first round he told them that everyone
OF Denpsey's blows had hurt.
Then keep away from him." they say
they told him.
Never! l must fight with every
ounce Of power In me-" he replied, AS
he rushed the center of the ring.
During the second round Carpenter
said he hit Dempsey with three right
hooks and three right uppercuts and
that all his power was behind them.
Foresaw Defeat
when ne didn't En down under those
blows. knew | could not d. feat him, "
the frcnchman said. 1T was then a
matter of going On and fighting, trust 10
luck to escape his hardest punches.
when I went ut him in the third !
felt the pain in my right hand and some
how I could not use II accurately or
with power. I got 1t In several times.
but could tell it had little effect. Then
Dempsey's right caucht mo tn the back
OF the neck just at the crest OF the
spinal column.
my body was numb all over and ]
thought ] WAS gone. but managed 10
last the round.
IT felt Il little freSher when the bell
rang for the fourth. but at the outset
Dempsey got to my body and the numb
feeling returned so that | did not feel
tho blow that tioorcd me. ! gr!ttcd my
teeth and managed to arise. but the
next blow, l believe it was right to
my chin, was the end.
Tribute to Victor.
II kept saying TO myself: Georges.
you must set up: you must 90 On h"H
fight but I could not.
Dempsey fought c.eanly and acted
the gentleman all the time. There was
not and untowarJ remark passed during
the four rounds. II WAS an honor To
have fought him, and believe me, l
don't think II is disgrace for any man
To be defeated by him. He's great
f!.;hter and Il is my prediction that Il"
Will b" cha mpi"n for many Years 10
come
After the knockout. Trainer Gus VIII
son said Dempsey cam" I" IN" Chali"n-
gers corner, shook Georges hand. ana
said: "You'rr Il game follow. GEORGES.
and well he friends always.
You bet. Jack. always" the French
man answered.
Pierre Mallrt. Georges war Com-a!s,
tod An interesting incident that occur
red In the dressing room Immediately
after the fight.
Did Not whimpsr.
Georges was tired" he said. and
his body Hched but he admit whimper
about that. lie just looked up at me
and sail: Pierre. old fellow. you've lost
your money on mc--but did the best !
could"
Manager DescamHs said he lad been
rendered any number OF contracts TO-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-04
Dempsey Declares He Is
: Ready to Fight Jess Willard

New York jay 3.--Jac& Dempsey Is
ready 70 fight Jess Willard any time
tire ftSht can be arranged. Jack kearns.
his manager. announced tonight.
The champion IS going west for =
Sood vaca ton in \ few days and Hf:"-
that. kearnS said. he will be re-: y -
fight anyone who presents himself ~"
tho proper credentials.
Dempsey, happy at his N'c:'rN "N"~
Carpenter. and showing nr na"-> -
the encounter. passed Is quito :; 49, -
his friends and fight tanS wnu.t "lin*
him. Ha had tu civ" up has .,rltr -
the Sotel Be mort. H!tirh d.. ,.''.T.'i
with his manager and trainers. IuI So;
j room by h'mNet i,St Nigh; He,AaS" =
iHc press ~ Visitors. H. Ms VI = :
o'clock this morning and rIShr! ,,rnult
10 the suite 10 wahr up the rest Z his
encourage. Then NJ had a heL-;r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-04
BRILLIANT WINS
FROM STUBBERS
Local Boy Helps LaGranSs A. c, win
Second Game In As Many Days

Before arg crowd Of Baseball en-
LAusIas,> tie fA>r L.A'iranSc y. {.
Baseball r'"h i"t'@ I'D the Hub s. {.
rlnc OF S,euoHnNiilo 81 the Brilliant
grounds yesterday afternoon >'N 70 ono.
~" gam" vas we'll played throughout
although the StuIhe-S errored thee
,i:rss ,h.,, helped BrlIian pile Up good
score.
Frank Poindexter, 4 local boy. was In
$trumen'al n helping the LeGrangc's 70
win. with Il timely b!ngl~ that resulted
in a score. He drove ~ 'he winning
run aEainS, the MouldSville Athletics
Saturday afternoon and Is schedule! -
play ~" games today.
Yesterdays scor" 10y tHnIncS:
Lo,;r.n:r w rU2 100 llb--S-->--l
lIrh = ,Gn nnn Onp--l-7--S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-04
Financial Results of Fight;
Treasury May Get 81, 100000

ESTIMATED receipts. tl.60H.'."
bcnpsey's share OF ?urs". $50" ""'.
CarNentl"r's Saar. t.; pUrs", S-"".-
Crt
Cog, - arena, a:5n,nnn.
Rickards expense In STAG As bout.
S95o.ooN.
Gckar1's estimated profit all
taxes deducted. S5O0.Cnn,
United States taAcS IRON. ="
sources. $1,000. 900.
Tax from rscmp~cy'S share $751;
ocN.
Tax from Carpenti.r's sAar". S93.-
o0o.
Richards estimated TAX. $1,000.
amusement tax on tickets. !l1".-
30.
Taxes from railroads. contractor
concessiCERire, referee. rr"'tmlNar"
boxers and others receiving remu-
neration for work In connection with
bout. S3isnpn.
Recommendations OF referee. $500.
cost Of prcl'mtnIri"s. 5000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-04
ROUND TWO

Carpenter missed with left a"d
then landed a hard right 10 the chin
that sent Dempsey Keeling 10 the ropes.
The blow apparently disconnected the
champion and sent him tAck on his heels
l'ut he came back w.;h terrific right
I" the Jaw mat CAUSED 3 look OF worry
from the F'rcnChmaa's handlers. They
N"nt into a c!inCh and when they were
separated CARPENTER missed left 20
The chin. CARPENTER landed 4 half doz-
~ tights and lifts t. tn" champions
head. Dempsey hooked = right 10 Car
rrni,e-'S cheek TIA; Sp!i; tuc flesh uHder
the RICH; eve. Blood began 10 triCkIe
from tho CASH. Carpenter missed Il
right swing. and Demrsey's right also
Mas short. They were locked in a clinch
exchanging punches to the body a. tho
ball rang
l1rprrIie-'S round
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-04
GOLFERS At COUNTRY CLUB WILL
COMPETE FOR PRESIDENTS CUP
Hfx1nsrIN9 MEDAL PLAY HANpI-
CAP foUENANENr WILL BE
STAGED At HILL TOP TODAY.
eStnrdRy's Sweepstakes Went to Henry
st1sl-LarTs Field Anticipated
for Fourth.

With the Fourth "f july Sweepstakes
cut CO the way. golfers Ct H." Wheeling
district are locking f9-wa-'. :" n" p~"e-
dents handicap Hcdtt r..y tv.rnI-
raert TO DC STAGED "n ,n.' ''"u"'r! ,'ub
course this afternoon. ~" "rH - T."
largest neldS that has it'.rf i@-r ~ g
tousnA ment this season IS Expected u
make the Night.
Two attractive awards. the tres
Cents cup. offered by II. {. N;2.ct
ard The t;o,hnk M2S,,Xjn" T-"YN% r';0
re 10 Ue gwen the Nlnne-~ t"d4,. WIZ
Z large number Of otNc- TrtzeS. .t'd -"
scld promises TO Re The most enthusiasts
re OF ire season.
Saturdays sweepstakes drew Il feld Of
between thirty ami forty. which vas
won BY Henry q. site. with gross
seore OF -. u handicap Vt IS or net ot
90. julie Pollock WAS second. - scratch.
With -, followed by rank Nrr'eruS-
ter, A. Il. Paxton. Geo-sc Hewitt and
n y. whoa: IN order.
The following is = Sun'r'ar" Of SttGr'
tav's sweeps takes:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-04

breakfast ard saun,~rrI -: with MiN"
Trant, - '~.c,.r". =" church r"- e%r!F
mas
ra 'l- -"'@-n ~ ,-..r-cI H. ,,ui"nI"-
bile ind aro.- NJ irNn wh"r" MS tHrc"
U~,Situ p".3.'" dogs a~r UuLrt"r"5. AZ
Ter ~ ,Gc,t."rat" r'u1'"n. n motor
e.! L. \"Y,..~', - Sc" !cs'"r''-N> ii:Af
PICTURES d's;lHy',!. The C"~i oi he DAY
h.. rn",n-rI ur"umd ana "&l"Hcd ! Is 1"w
:rr"4u:u from training camp d" .iH""".
N:,,.- 8. >ojoGrn ~ a week ar ten
days here. finishing up sou" hH~LA's >
,a., to-, auI Nn>NrrinS ~" @"n'"'t -
..ttr-s .!d t".cE-,"aS e r"o-ra;I'a-
;.nu.. l'.;n?~ry viii l..>' t'r = o., h"n"
.t S,ii I.,A" ~ FIR Z. Tx cc>'. Tn"
Is. w. y,A~S :...v" l.'r u'lr, "~.N '"r
o.. CHAMPION n.'h l;:'i" rr -" "Arn"o
tor reNxA'irn. al jar> .1t'a'... - nave
= good vacation at his tn,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-04
FRENCH TAKE
CARPENTERS
LOSS GA|NE[Y

Paris. July 3.-The superiority Of
Jack Dempsey. worlds heavyweight
boxing champion. over Georges ca.pen-
tier the French idol. was accepted
frankly by the newspapers to-day.
Press and public. how ever, remain loyal
t. Carpenter. who still Is laudad e
great fighter who went against 4
''StUne vail.
Th" newspapers all adopt lisht-tene
and refuse to treat the French cham
piou's defeat as a national calamity.
L'Oeuvre saying: Tho Americans win
with Dempsey, and the British With Il.
nonora but we still hold tho cha napica
of Verdun." LemonorA, m English colt
owned by J. Watson. won tho Grand
prix lie Paris Of 100000 francs On Sun.
DAY. last)
Albeit there was markell deprossies
IN the editorial comment on mo fitht
and some traces OF bitterness, the hn.
mor!s,ic note prcdom!natinE. many -
the writer's apparently awnknntng TO
the realization that they had been Siv.
INK the fight too much prominence Ina
evidently desiring 10 get It of lhS first
page as soon as possible.
Tho usual rInor. which uEf1inhGD
has been in circulation here after each
big championship fight. TO the effect
that the defeated fighter was dead.
spread throughout Paris this morning
and the Associated Press telephone NaS
kept busy denying the rumo.
There was one feature Of the fight on
which all thirty-two Paris nevspa 2srs
agree. namely. that each was tho first
to give Paris the news Of the fight re-
suit. French interest in the bout vas
Indicated by columns Of the French
page space AS compared with = bSiet
and almost perfunctory announcement
of the return of Madame Curie, the emil.
ncnt scientist. with the sramme Of
ra,iium presented by American women.
which had been expected to b . great
occa sion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-04
CARPENTER FORCED FIGHTING
AGAINST ORDERS Of ADVISERS
Refused to Play Defensive anne Because American Pub
lie Expected Him to Fl ght to the Lmlt-Foresa"
Defeat After Second Ro und

Georges tn tour the country. but tina.
their future plans DEPENDED OF ~
,h,nrs which he could not mention 1t
this time.
"Wcre going to take things easy 10.
few DAYS. then maybe we'll decide
" hat to do" II, added.
Many persons motored 10 tbs emp
to-day and asked to see Georges teat
they might express their admiration iot
him. He sent word TO the Gnte mat
he appreciated their kindness ,nd sooo
VIII. hut begged to be excused from IN
t"rvicws. Ec received only few per
SonIl friends
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-04
HOW GENEVA GOT IN
WRONG ON THE FIGHT

Geneva. Tuly "a pirate" newspa-
Paper. which appeared for the first an"
last line last night under the ut!e
Les Nouvrllcs SportiNcA" published a
long and y!NId account or how CaTpsn-
tier defeated dempsey by Knockout
blow ;thin thirty seconds after the night
ers entered the ring. The newspaper
WAS eagerly purchased by rejoicing
crowds in the cafes and hotels.
When reliable newspapers appeared
an hour later announcing Dempsey
Victory. the majority refused &c oelieVe
TIE news. Geneva only lea.nel the true
facts this morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-04
BRESTLES WON

By ouiplaylng their opponents n seF-
.ral interesting innings. N" fast Rrcs-
Il. A. - bail club defeated the Fair
point \. c. uino yesterday afternoon on
tho Fatrpoint grounds by a score ot e-'
The gA,n" WAS FAST throughout and n
tractei : larS" crowd.
Scorc by innings: l.. X. l."
Rres,les 90 - " 0--6 s 4
Fairpuirt n q q II - - 8 ;
Batteries: AHd.-l, aud Fll"s: Cam
anchN and banning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-04
COMMERCIALS WON

BY hard hitting throughout the game
and with EanyU pitching super3 ball.
The lerlairc Commercials defeated tho
fast barton Athletics on the latter 8
grr Inl yesterday afternoon. to 5.
Seer by innings: Il. n. l..
Ecllairc lO4 Dol on0--6 )
Barton ........ O0O 400 100 3 4
Eanyo and Dunfrc; Baker and Nett
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-04
ROUND THREE

IN2;7E"y BEGAN rr"wdinT CHrpen'lcr
and tho E~"nchmpn backed away. Car
3cr,icr duck"d I left hook and Dempsey
hacked him into the ropes, shaking him
uiih a solid right To- tho chin. Car
pentIcr landed Two right uHpcrcuts to
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-01

For stove repairing see Sanitary Plumbing Co. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-01
TRAGEDY STALKS TIME RETENTION AMONG WOULD- BE FOR ASSESSMENT U, s, IMMIGRANTS LIMITED TO 1920
Shoot Measure Changing Period Not Passed - Can
 Do Two Years at Once.

That the measure extending time for assessment work on mining claims applies only to 1920, and not to flu ture years, is the statement mad; by Register Frank A. Boyle of the U. s. Land Office, who has just re ceived a copy of the measure iron the Department of Interior. Tho measure introduced by Senator Shoot, of Utah, changing the period to correspond to fiscal years, in stead of calendar years failed tt pass. 4.,....tE.
 The bill as passed follows:
 Be it enacted by tho Senate ant House of Representatives of the United States in Congress assembled that the period within which worh may be performed or improvements made for the year 1920, upon mining claims, as required under Sectior 1924 fthe revised statutes of tho United States, is hereby extended tt and including the first day of July 1921, so that the work done or i'm provements made upon any mining claim in the United States or Al aska on or before July 1, 1921, shal have the same effect as if the sam, had been performed within the cal endar year of 1920 Provided: tha this act shall not in any way change or modify the requirements as tc the existing law of the work to bt done or improvements made on min ing claims for the year 1921.'
 MT Boyle stated that the fina clause in the act did not proven those so desiring from doing assess ment work for both 1920 and 1921 at the same time, that is. by doing double the amount of work for 7 single year between now and JulJ l. claim holders can cover assess ment requirements for both 1920 ant 1921.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-01
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.

made a trip to that place with sup plies. With heavy wind that has been blowing it is more than prob able that Capt Bayers has not left the shelter at Port Snettisham, and if he has, has got no further towards Juneau than Taku Harbor. Taku Inlet has been smoking for over a week from the force of the wind that has been lifting the water from the surface in sheets and it is not likely that the captain of the Alecto would attempt to cross
 As all the boats that are overdue are gas boats, they have been con fronted by that class of vessels most serious handicap during the stormy weather of the past several days, that of flying spray which upon hitting the boats forms ice and weights the vessel down. Even If the seas are not excessively large, operators of gasboats prefer not to risk having their boats cumbered with a heavy ice coating that gets increasingly heavy the further the boat travels so they many times seek shelter and anchor until travelling becomes more safe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-01
Spokane Enriched S19,OOO
 M Fines from Bootleggers

SPOKANE, Wash, Jan. 31.--Dur ing 1920, approximately $19.0O0 was paid in city court here by still oper ators. liquor reddlers, and drinkers of intoxicants. according to figures compiled by the clerk of the court Of this amount, $9,500 has been for warded to the State for school pur- poses and s9,500 to the credit of the city and county dry squad Practically all of the liquor cases il Spokane during the year were tried in the city court
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-01
Wh0 s Here
 And Where

Mayor Ralph k. Robertson, wAc went to Washington, D. C.. last month, on legal business before the Supreme Court. is expected to leave Seattle with Mrs. Rob rtson for Juneau February ,.
 Major F. J. McClung, will leave on the Northwestern today for West ern Alaska to make a tour of the U. s. Army posts in the capacity of dental surgeon.
 w. G, Thompson. an oil operator. will leave for Western Alaska on the Northwestern today.
 T. NJ. Hunt, of the Field Division of the |. s. Land Office. will leave for Skagway on the next trip of the mailboat Estebeth
 At the Alaskan
 Berg Peterson Andy Penanea Gust Gustafson.
 At the, Lynda
 Pete Cvoyovich
 At the Circle, City G. De Bon. O. Huckle. NJ. Lau2&- lin. C. s. Whittenhau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-01

is finished throughout in mahogany and is so designed as to make it an ideal vessel for the use for which it is intended.
 The Hiawatha was delivered in Seattle sometime since. A temper aryq crew was sent there on the last trip of the City of Seattle to bring it North. On it's voyage from Seattle to Ketchikan the Hiawatha will tow smaller vessel which has been as signed to the Bureau of Fisheries as an addition to the vessels already operated by it in Alaska waters. It IS not known at this time where the latter vessel will make it's head quarters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-01
HEADQUARTERS SHIP FOR DIST. FORESTER
 IS. .ENROUTE NORTH

Within the next two or three weeks there will come to Ketchikan yacht which has been assigned to District Forester Charles H. Flory for use by him as a headquarters ship for the Alaska National Forest District. The vessels is a sister ship to the yacht owned by David Rogers. famous Seattle shipbuilder. in which MT. Rodgers made a tour of South eastern Alaska waters last season.
 MT Flory's vessel. the Hiawatha is equipped with two WintOn 80 h. D. gas engines, twin screws, and las a rating of II to 12 knots an hour. IL has five staterooms. baths
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-01
BOATS DELAYED
 BY HEAVY WIND
Estebeth, Dixon and Alecto Fail to Reach Port on
 Schedule Time.

Three vessels, two 0. them mail boats. are overdue al this port. The delayed boats are the Estebeth, Dixon and Alecto. Little anxiety is felt for any of the vessels along the waterfront. however, as it is thought that they have sought shelter in some nearby coves from the wind storm that ragged for several days
 The Estebeth was due yesterday noon from her weekly trip to Sitka and way points. With the wind that. was blowing the boat would not attempt 10 travel but, according to those who are authority on the matter, would anchor in. any of the sheltered harbors oQ the route The Estebeth was due to leave for Skag- way last night. Capt. Lysle Davis is in command of the boat.
 The Dixon, Capt. Tom Smith, left last Tuesday afternoon on the Ju- naeu-Cape Fanshaw mail route in place of the Pheasant that wss dis abled. The Dixon under ordinary weather conditions would have been due to arrive here Saturday or Sun day but has as yet not put in an ap- pearance. As there are many rough stretches of water between Juneau and Cape Fanshaw it is not thought strange that the boat has not yet arrived. The Pheasant, Capt. John Haho left at one o'clock this after noon to make the weekly trip to F'anshaw.
 The Alecto. Capt. Fay Bayers, has been expected in port for several lays from speel River after having
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-01

a constant state of uncertainty, with the result that emigrants can not get proper attention.
 Steerage passage from German ports to America this winter have been exactly three times the rate charged before the war, or the equivalent of S11O while . second class passage has cost $220.
 In spite of the increased expense of transatlantic travel. every steam CT leaving for America has every berth taken and reservations are booked for months in advance. It is expected here that this situation may be relieved by the gradually increasing number of ships entering the German-American service and possibly. by immigration legislation now pending in the United States Congress.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-01
DRUNKENNESS INCREASES.

GREAT FALLS, Mont, Jan. 31,- During 1920, the second year of pro- hibition in Montana, drunkenness in this city increased approximately fl per cent over 1919, the first 'rdy" year. according to police rec ords. General police arrests also in creased during 1920, but applica- tions for free lodging in the jailS fell off sharply.
Indiana daily times., 1921-03-11
STILLMAN SUIT
JOLTS NEW YORK
Rich Man Seeks Divorce From
Beautiful Wife.

NEW YORK. March 11.-Despite the
fact that rumors have been rife that
James A. Stillman, multi millionaire pres
ident of the National City Bank, and his
beautiful wife, who was the former "Fih"
Potter, were having trouble, society was
jolted today by the news that divorce
proceedings have been instituted. The
banker has fled suit for divorce and his
wife has replied with a counter suit.
Owing to the unusual nature of the
charges made 1t was predicted that the
action Will be one of the most bitterly
fought in the history Of the New York
courts. The action is declared to in
volve not only the decree Of divorce. but
the right of the child born in 1918 and
known as Guy Stillman, to inherit part Of
the enormous Stillman fortune. Supreme
Court Justice Morschauser, who made
known that court action had been begun,
announced that he had appointed John
E. Mack of Poughkeepsie, n. Y, as guar
dian of the child. The social register
gives the children Of Mr.. and Mrs. Still
man as Anne and James.
Mrs. Stillman is one Of the most IA
nous beauties in society. She is the
daughter OF James Brown Potter and
Cora Urquhart Potter. Her mother was
a stage favorite, winning great fame in
London. Mr.. and Mrs. Stillman were
married In 1901, their wedding being one
Of the most important social events Of
the season.
Indiana daily times., 1921-03-11
SHANK URGES
FAIRGROUNDS
BEFORE GOLF
Objects to Taxes for 'Huskies
in Short Pants Boosting
Little Ball.
ECONOMY CALL PRAISED

Fairgrounds for children in all parts
of the city and an altered park board
policy were promised by Lew Shank In
speech before workers of his Organiza-
tioR In the Fifteenth Ward last night.
The meeting was held . at 521 North
Sheffield avenue.
1--WE men are having to pay out goo0
money in taxes in order that a lot OF
funny huskies can get In short pants and
boost a little ball all over the country"
Mr. Shank declared. Golf may be
good game, but If the city is going to
provide Fairgrounds for any one it ought
to be for children"
Mr.. Shank charged that the News
Jewett and Robson supporters were
seeking an agreement whereby they could
present a united front against him.
"One thing l want to impress upon
you" the candidate said, lis this: The
Indiana Daily Times is telling the truth
about this race. l don't believe the News
could do that II it tried"
WILD ABOUT
SPENDING MONEY.
The city park board, Mr.. Shank said,
is going wild about spending money.
"They raised Jim Lowry's salary $500
while he was begging them not to-" he
said. This boy Jewett spent over S9,OOO,-
600 last year. In 1910 / spent SZ,3OO,UUU.
What has the city gained by all this?
We've become very scientific, III ad-
NIT.
You ought to see the city fremen
going through their morning exercises,
Kicking up their heels and standing on
their heads.
They've become so scientific at the po-
lice station that the cops have to swim
around in papers. A policewoman, p
years old, is on hand down there to tell
women how to raise children or answer
any other questions that puzzle them.
CHASING HALF PINTS
AS ROBBERS WORK.
while the police are getting scientific
and ransacking poor mems houses to find
elusive half pints robbers are carrying
off safes.
NOW the boy mayor proposes to hire
the professor from Irvington ~ take up
the good scientific work. He 7Vays we
need a business man. There arg several
ways to get money. The professor went
up to KokomO and married his Does
that prove any business qualification Z"
Seventy five men and five women, by
actual count, attended the house meeting.
Applause greeted the candidates conf
dent prediction that 1t would be impossi-
BILE to count him out of the nomination
this year. His promise to force reduc-
tion In taxes also was applauded.