davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-03
STRIKE SITUATION MORE
SERIOUS


W VasutuktOu huBctcu ~ hou hsoJcSs'
tion
The news from New York on Aug.
ust 1, of the refusal of the Railway
Executive Board to accept President
Harding's peace proposal in its en-
tirety put fire in the attitude of some
official quarters in Washington. One
spokesman for the government said:
"The Government plan will have
to be accepted" said this high of
fetal, who is in close contact with
the strike situation. "The seniority
issue is a false one. Unless the strike
is settled within thirty days 10000
900 men will be out of work"
A brief summary of the Presi.
dents compromise proposal is a, fcl.
lows:
First - Railway managers and
workmen are to agree to recognize
the validity Of all decisions of the
Railroad Labor Board and to faith
fully carry out such decisions as con-
templated by the law.
"Second-The carriers will with
draw all law suits growing out of
the strike and Railroad Labor Board
decisions which have been involved
in the strike may be taken, in the ex-
ercise of recognized rights by either
party, to the Railroad Labor Board
for re-hearing.
"Third-All employees now on
strike to be returned to work and to
their former positions with seniority
and other rights unimpaired. The
representatives of the carriers and
the representatives Of the organiza-
tions especially agree that there will
be no discrimination by either party
against the employees who did not
strike"
1t was suggested by some govern
ment officials that legislation would
be enacted giving the railroad wage
board power to enforce It's rulings,
and that the wage scale should vary
according to cost Of living in diff
erent sections.
According to newspaper reports
from various parts of the country
the strike situation is taking on a
more serious aspect day by day. 1t
has been estimated that there will
be 100000 workers idle if the
strike continues for another month.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-03
FIVE PEOPLE ARE KILLED
When Autos Are Wrecked BY Detroit
and Pontiac intsrurbar

Detroit. Mich.-Fiye persons were
killed and one was injured when an
automobile when attempting to avoid
a collision with another machine, was
struck by Detroit and Pontiac In
terurban car, near here The dead !:
John W. Murphy, Is years old; his
sons. John W. Jr.. 9. and James f.,
4; Mrs. Josephine Gay. "a. all Of De-
troit. and Miss Marie Flanagan, IL.
Of Owosso. Nelson Ogden. OF Pontiac.
the motorman. was cut badly by flying
glass. the vestibule Of the interurban
being crushed by the force Of the col
lision.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-03
MARTIN GIVEN LIFE TERN

Pineville, July 3l.-Paris Martin
who had been tried three times pre-
viously in connection with the murder
Of Roy Sasser on Cumberland mount.
ain in June, 1921, today faced a life
sentence, having been convicted last
night by a jury in circuit court. Al
Martins first trial he was sentenced
to life Imprisonment, but this was
reversed by the Court of Appeals
The jury disagreed at the second and
third trials.
The trial of Vesta Owens, also al
legged to have been implicated in the
murder, started today with a special
jury from Clay county sitting.
Jim Herrell and John Bussell have
been convicted and sentenced to life
Imprisonment, previously, in con
nection with the crime.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-03
PAGEANT OF PROGRESS OPENS
chieago's Second Annual Exposition
on Municipal Pier Quite a Pre-
tentious Affair.

Chicago. July 3l.--Chicago's second
annual Pageant of Progress exposition
is now on.
Thirty-four foreign nations. besides
nearly every craft, industry and pro-
fession. have placed for review In the
900 and more booths that line the three
and one-half miles OF driveways In the
great Municipal pier the record OF
their progress.
Postmaster General Hubert Work
officially opened the pageant with an
address Of welcome to thousands OF
exhibitors and visitors In Congress
hall on the pier.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-03
RAIL PEACE TERMS
ARE AGREED UPON
SENIORITY RULE TO se LAID
ASIDE, ACCORDING TO
CHICAGO REPORTS



" "s " n.
-" s.en w '"e .ouuy .e
"" s,'Ae ano .''nA' 'o
a 0''"us"
u.", "s'''"ks o''o,'s' F" ws asse'.-
W "'a" |" 'o.. "' ''"e"
N" ~. s'oa'on Am "a' uc~
'a.'e, "e'o.e '"e s'r'Ae ~hiei, nss
80 ,"e "o'Hs "'o'e az" so'
s p1 i"'o ".'o'y'
y was s.se''eu. was 'o,"a' nooso
e". VI VIC 'e'"'s VI .ne se'''e'ne"'
W .ne "~ay eaecu''ve:' meeting
m NeW 'orN' an" '"e s,n.e 'eaue,H'
""o WI '""'e"e ." O"'o"s" ~ "s
'"ns "ou''
me acceie"'ce VI res'"e"' rsru
'ass pVpos" w~ . Iofeeone con-
c'us"' oe,o'e L. T"", Ouy'e'
'os" ' 'o' tue nee''us I" ."e
eAc".'Ve' IN Ne~ iorn a"" neV W.
'e~e"' memo on Tue "'kins shopnen'
summoneo Z s'mihr meeuns ot union
cn'e's TOT 'ne sa"e "a'e' '"s man.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-03
APPLES SENT TO GOVERNOR
Picked ON Tree on Home of
First Executive

Frankfort, KY, July ga box
Of apples picked from an old apple
tree on the home place of the first
governor of Kentucky has been re-
ceived by Governor Edwin p. Morrow
the gift coming from d. ID. Pender-
grass. present owner of the home in
Shelby City.
In his letter to the governor, Mr..
Pendergrsss states that the tree
which Is 108 inches around the trunk
four and one-hsf feet from the
ground, is supposed to have been
planted by the first governor of Ken
tucky, Isaac Shelby.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-03
Woman And Girl Killed

Cleveland, O.-One woman and a
twelve-year-old girl were killed; a
man injured probably fatally and an
other man and woman injured Sc
riousIy when an automobile. passing
over the Erie street crossing OF the
Nickel Plate Railroad tracks at Will
'oughby. 10 miles east Of here. was
'uck by an eastbound Nickel Plate
passenger train. The dead: Helen
Hamilton. II years old, and Miss
Sarah Blackford. both OF Chagrin
Falls. Ohio. The Injured: John Ham
ilton, the driver. reported to be dying
from broken back and possible frac-
ture of the skull. and an unidentified
man and unidentified woman.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-03
ROUNDHOUSE is BURNED AT
SOUTHERN X. r. YARDS

Danville. KY, July 30.-Fire of un'
known origin tonight destroyed the
old roundhouse at the Southern Rail-
way shops here, entailing a loss esti-
mated at $4,000. Trainmaster T. C.
Blackwell said that the fire would not
affect traffic as the supplies which
were destroyed would be replaced by
equipment from Somerset. Officers
said that the strike Of shopmen had
no connection with the fire.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-03
PRISONER MAKES DARING
LEAP FROM TRAIN

Frankfort, KY, Aug. l.-While or
his way to the reformatory from
Pulaski county, where he had beer
allowed to go to attend the funeral
of his baby, ]. E. Miller, who was
sent to the reformatory on June lS
to serve two years for forgery. Mil
Ter was in the custody Of Guard Sam
Light. He asked permission of the
guard to go to the rear end Of the
train for a drink of water and, gain
ing his permission, made his getaway
by leaping from the fast moving
train.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-03
5 WOMEN ON JURY IN CARLISLE
LIQUOR CASE

Bardwell, KY, July So.-The first
mixed jury in Carlisle county wss
empsneled yesterday in County Judge
Bishops court to try q case Of the
Commonwealth against Owen Parker
charged with selling Intoxicating
liquor. PARKER was fined 500 and
was sentenced TO thirty days in Jail
The women members Of the jury
were Mrs. John q. Ssmueis. Mrs. W.
G. Ward saA hrA A. H. Peek. +,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-03
QUIET REIGNS AS TROOPS
GUARD BELL NINE
ZONE

Captain Ben Herndon of Bar
bourville, one of the two officers with
the twenty-five Kentucky National
Guardsmen on duty at the Yellow
Creek Mining Company's property at
Benefits Fork, Bell county, to avoid
threatened trouble between striking
miners and non-union workers, re-
ported to Maj. Frank Lusse, in
charge of the Adjutant Generals Of
fee that everything is quiet"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-03
FATHER IN AUTO KILLS SON
Atlantic City Thsatsr Owner Run,
Down Lad on Bicycle In Round
ING Corner.

Atlantic City. N. j.. July 2o.-Lson
Crammer. theater owner. ran down
ami killed his son. Herbert. nvs. while
returning home from Long Beach In
bis automobile. The boy was on his
way from the fathers theater on his
bicycle. The father rounded Q corner
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-03
A MNEsTY for the 81 so-calisd

A MNESTY for the 81 so-csllsd
"A political prisoners now In federal
penitentiaries was asked Of Prssidsnt
Harding by a delegation Of ssnti-
msntallsts last week. They carried q
petition with . million signstursA Ths
President told them he Weuld never
pardon any csamtnai who was guilty
% preaching the destruction Of the
sovsrnnsnt By eoccs and coassQusat,y
would not coasadsr ssosrsi amnesty.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-03
MINER is KILLED BY SLATE

whitesburg. KY. July 2s.-Tedford
v. Beverly, Q miner at Kona Station,
who was injured by falling slate in
the mines there. died shortly after
being taken to . hospital st Fleming.
Ne leaves . wife and several small
chiidren. Beverly came to the coal
fields some yesrs age
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-03
ALLEGED WHISKY LAW
vIOLATOR IS ARRESTED

Assault, Battery, Selling IntOxicat-
ing Liquor Is Charge Against
Man
Georgetown. KY, July 29.-Will
Dulton was arrested last night by
Sheriff Ollie McFsrling on q charge
Of assault and battery and selling in
toxicating liquor. Dulton Is from
Eminence. Ky. When the arrest was
made the Henry County authorities
were notified. The prisoner was Ia
ken to Henry county this sfssrnoon,
where he will be tried.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-03
Both Sides Tentatively Agree to
New Truce Basis for
Settlement.
VICTORY SCORED BY STRIKERS
Claimed Werksrs Already Have Won
Against Employers In Discard Of
Separate Regional Settlements
Normally by August 10.

Washington. July si.-reace In the
railroad strike within a few days be-
came virtually assured with the an
nouncement from the White House
that President Harding will submit q
oasis Of compromise to both factions
upon which II Is gnowa agreement has
already been attained 10 q large de-
Gree.
While the White House withheld
the exact nature of the compromise
President Harding will propose. II was
announced that II will be based upon
. national agreement and not agree
nents by Individual roads or BY re-
sions.
Strikers 0oors Victory.
In this respect the strikers already
have scored q victory. a. their lead
srs held out insistently against any
separate or regional settlements. II
b understood the basis Of compro-
mise to be offered by the President
embraces approximately the follow
Ing:
j. The strikers to return TO work
nm II, ..,,-a,. -. ri. u,-..-
.,.,,. ,n,.a. -. a.. 80. -,
-. s,.
tain the seniority TO which they ad-
vsnced by reason Of the strikers quit
ting their Jobs. The strikers senior
n.,, - 80. =. -. A.. 80. h-
-,
r,. ,, ,.s s a..
cora a r.na.r,n. :, ,,s ,..,,., -
-.s..
wor,,nu ,,.. d, b. ,..,,,..
"a .na ..,a,,,.n.. -. ,n. so..a
N.,,on.I .,a ,.-.o.., .a,,,.,-
..,, hoara. % no -, 80 >. n.nn,.
n,,ur. a,sn.,as
n I.,..u .. ., A.. ......
and NJ. s..o.,.,.. w.r. o.v,o,.,,
chaaro,I over tho nrosnsc,. q, ne.cs
-n.n ,h.v ,.,, IN. wh,,. uors.
p.l. o,..Ir
c.,..u. IL 90 p-..,..,. =.
- ,., s - ~, .
.-.,s .,s...' -. N,
go ,a,. ~, -. .a...,,... 49,.
.s,..,,.r- =, ,,. U,,,., g.. -.
80
So. $500,
,o a.. ~, -. ,,.s 80
..,,r. w,,, go, o,s.,- .,...s
...n',,,a ., an ss,,,.,.a, =. -. a..
n,,,ss ha,waan ,ha sosas a,S " ~. .S",,
s.s,... a., ~. 80 O.. ..,..
80. s.,,,.s :" a. a..
% Ts. on,'n,,.,,. 80. ss,,.. A..
....r,,,, uannr,. go w..s,.~. - -
....... IT. 49, ,aa ws,.
Man.s "a o,s., o"n,..,.."
...-.,s n....., -.
-, sa,,,a.a,, =. a.os.s ".
.,,. =. -. .., ~ Io
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-01
Political
News of Day
In Indiana

l.>4J4ANAPOLIS- Broadsides mar
king the close of the 1922 campaign
In Indiana Will be fired from ev-
cry nook and corner of the Hoosier
state during the present week by
some of the nest noted big guns
of the political orld-
Dignities ranking from the vice
president Of the United States 70
excongressman and exsenators Will
be on the platforms extollinS the
virtues OF their own particular party
and lamenting the alleged mistakes
Of thor opposition.
Probably the biggest rcecting p-an-
ned by the K,i ubl!can campA gn
managers Of the state Is the appear
acc" al South BEND on Wednesday
night. CT Vice PRESIDENT Calvin Il
Coolidge 1t WI; be The only ap-
n..arance OF Nj. c, dge in the state
during the campaign.
on the Democi alto side the sr-
rearance IT Senator Pat Harrison 'f
Mississsipp.. and The mas R Mar
shall, former vice pres dent and al
present member OF the matte .al
coal fact finding oinmlssion, VIII be
thu headl.ncrs. ST ator Harris n
will speak at Indianapolis Friday
night. Nov 8, and at Fort Wayne on
Saturday night, Nov. Mr.. Mar
shall will make a series OF eches
in the state during the week. closing
the campaign at Richmond. Saturday
night. Nov. 4.
Senator James E. Watson and Gov
ernor warren T. McCray will divide
honors with Albert J. Beveridge. Re
publican senatorial nominee, during
the week. Senator Watson viii
speak at Lagrange and Elkhart today
he and Gov. McCray will appear a.
South Bend and Lake county. Thurs
dayday and Friday; at Winamac Sat
urday afternoon. and will speak with
Gov. McCray at Lafayette Saturday
| night. Senator Watson will close
the campaign with a speech in his
home town, Rushville Monday night.
Mr.. Beveridge itinerary for the
closing week is as follows:
oct. 81, Washington and vincen-
nes; Nov. /. Bloomington and Bloom
| f1el0, NOV. =. &llHLOH anu III dIAA
November srd Lebanon and Craw-
louisville: Nov Indianapolis. He
will close his campaign with an ad-
dress at an Eleventh district rally
at Marion next Monday night.
Other prominent speakers to APP
pear in behalf of Mr.. Beveridge are
| ex-governor Edwin P. Morrow. OF
| Kentucky: Halbert p Gardner of the
United States shipping board: Unit
| ed States senator Harry S. New, who
will speak Wednesday night at North
Manchester; Congressman L. c. Dyer
| OF Missouri. author Of the anti-lynch
ing bill: and United States Senator
Irvine Lenroot, Of Wisconsin and
| Senator Rawson Of Iowa.
ex-governor Samuel NJ. Ralston,
Democratic senatorial nominee VIII
close his campaign with an address
at Columbus, on the night of Nov. 4.
Senator Albert NJ Stanley of Ken
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-01
TIE Passing
s==.---ss===..=sse=sas=
II S=h- :.. !:

sc,eptis. has ins. told us
-
AND sh0u'a De protected
NIT If ~ comes down To a choice
,.,,,,,,> ,o,o. ,,,a
WI, .t,,n,, uo.,, ora.~ f,,s.
We Try % oe sef0pu'0's'y
JUST in our mental attitude
TOWARDS all these eternal tri.
angle
MURDER cases. but We ara
obliged to
ADMIT that every one of them
- use - u say 'hat
p-''0 - '-'' oA' - sumo
" p0'"' = ~
~ 30 a 1 -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-01
Y~ r.
ID y re SPUR re 2S MOMENT Mo-. 4 Z
THE CONTEST is OVER


Perhaps not know holding Limerick Contest
this Well published the linn
don't But necessary a hold
OK contest and feel duty publish the
mericks which follows:
A near sighted parson from Cases
Was told of the bold bathing
"Oh, mercy" SAID he,
why didn't
A naturalist from South Bend
Was gathering bugs with a friend
He picked bee
Dropped it yelled "Geei
must have grabbed hold the wrong end"
girl named Roberta McWhistle
Sat down in the n a THISTLE
met her next day
And all she world
Was What lovely weather we're having
question to WHAT he will
oud be for him the movies He might fake
ng in one of Larry semon's comedies.
Henry employ a man whiskey. How
'out one who drinks bootleg?
headline That like wait for CALL
in these days
United States naval officer who has been ohing around
destroyer for years home friend asked him
hat he do and he said: II going to oar
my shoulder and walk straight inland When
there and settle down for life"
Bryan is due before then
Ne begin
when the car holds 768 persons
King Roumania going
taxpayer in Roumania after he returns home
They decide they pospon-
he argument and frd who will win the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-01

other attempt to finish the
ace program at the Porter
rack. They are talking 1t
yer today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-01

Use a nail file instead
OF the office shears.
As we look at 1t, sometimes a
TOWN needs a new marshal
WORSE than it does a revival
BEFORE we write out any more
checks
FOR the help and uplift of the
NEAR East we wish to make pos
itively
SURE Of .his: Is New York city
included?
WE suppose when a conscientious
PERSON of reform temperament
THROWS himself heart and soul
INTO some new nationwide
movement
HE reflects that he will
STUDY the subject later
AND find out a little something
WHAT he's talking about
If he has time.
OUR daily suggestion on
THE conduct of life:
BE too busy to be long -winded.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-01
In all the years men have voted, there are


still many men equally uniformed
In thrty-five of the states, including Ind-
ana, United States Senator is to be elected,
and all the members of the National House of
Representatives must either be reelected or new
ly elected. In many of the states. Governors
are to be elected and members of state legisla-
lures, and local officers on down the line.
1t is a matter of tremendous Importance
which party you put in power. If Republican
Congress is returned to Washington. it will give
the Republican party a chance to go on with its
program of reconstruction and of economy and
of stabilizing industrial conditions. If Dem
ocratic Congress is sent to the Capitol, every
thing possible will be done to hinder the recon-
struction program now under way, and to bring
into disrepute the Republican administration.
Looking forward to the election in two years
from now, the Democratic party does not want
Hardings administration to show up we'll and
Democratic Congress would set about to paral-
we every constructive movement which this adj
ministration undertakes.
Republican Congress means harmony in
national government, the executive and Congress
both pulling in the same direction. A Demo
CldlC (CASISSS I1lCdllS dGddOGk, the Two DTdHCIl-
es of government being entirely out of har-
mony.
A Republican victory in election means a
vote of approval and pledge to support the
Republican management of the past two years.
A Democratic victory means that you prefer to
return to the waste, extravaganza and misman-
agement of the recent Democratic administra-
ton.
A Republican victory means that you favor
the tariff law recently enacted that you wish
to protect home business industry and that you
would save American markets for American pro-
ducts. A Democratic victory means the repeal
ing of protective tariff laws, throwing our mar
kets open to the world and throwing ourselves
out of work.
In the 133 years of our national history
prosperity under protective tariff. A Repub-
lican victory means that you like that sort of
government and want to continue it.
The Republican party bases its case on the
order it has brought out of the recent chaos, the
limitation of armament and the prospects for
peace the economy program it is carrying out
the benefits it is bringing to pass for agriculture
and the tariff law is putting into force for the
protection of all American industry You are
to vote your approval of these accomplishments
and the continuance of the Republican party, or
you have an opportunity to choose Democratic
Congress and paralyze the enactment of this
program.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-01

lucky. viii speak in Indiana in behelf
OF the Democratic ticket, at Evans
Vile. tonight.
One Of the biggest democratic
meetings Of the campaign was that
at Indianapolis Saturday night, when
ex-governor James NJ. Cox of Ohio.
and Mr.. Ralston addressed a monster
mass meeting. Thomas Taggart,
former United States senator from
Indiana, and one Of the leading Dem
ocrats of the state. will make a SER
les of speeches during the present
week in behalf OF Mr.. Ralston.
Other Democratic speakers for the
windup week are Frederick VanNuvs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-01
THINK, SAYS SCHWAB.

What good is a whole lot of money to a
nan of my age7"
The question is asked by Charles NJ Schwab,
addressing Harvard students Well, he has
nough of it, and he should know how much
God it is. Schwab has habit of getting a
title deeper into problems than most folk who
axe them up. and his commentary on life is
ways worth while.
He has come to the conclusion that money
isn't everything" and it is a good thing he has.
tot good thing for other folk especially. but
/ good thing for Schwab
/ The Harvard boys got some excellent adj
ice, if only they. will follow it. The gist of
ne message of the steel magnate was: Think,
hink think"
That's funny advice. you may reflect. to be
living to college students, WHO presumably are
pending four years of precious time for the
cry purpose of thinking. But Schwab well
nows that going to college doesn't necessarily
ave anything to do with thinking.
He wasn't talking about reading or expert
lenting. or listening to lectures. A greater
IAN than Charley Schwab said: "As a man
ainketh in his heart, so is he" He knew If
VERY youth in college today would think little
bout the industrial situation of the country,
aere wouldn't be any possibility of an industrial
lagnate advising the next generation to think.
ur industrial problem would have been solved
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-01
VE YEARS
/ en- ro $50


Truck farmers who are using
Hammond's new public market
are accused Of gouglng the pub
lie and charging higher prices
than hucksters who deliver to
the homes.
The Hammond board OF pub
lie works today let the contract
for paving Harrison street with
with Westrumite % the Ahlborn
Construction company.
A straw vote taken at the
Orpheum theater at Hammond
showed the following results:
For rresident-Roosevelt. rs:
Wilson. 1873; Debs. 81; Taft. 81.
For governor the vote stood:
Beve-idge. 1877; Ralston, 1o9;
Reynolds, 90; Durbin. 80.
Officers of the Mineral
Springs Jockey club are unde-
cidcd whathrr thew will make
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-01
DIV 0Al


exUnited States district attorney
for Indiana; L. Ert Slack also former
United States district attorney, ex-
congressman J. a II Adair Of Port
land; Finley Gray, Lincoln Dixon.
Martin A. Morrison, William A Cul-
Top. and George Ranch. all former
congressman.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-01
IN AND THE MEANING OF ELECTION

en- are new in politics and all up and
street are great numbers of them
81 yet have any clear idea of the sig
ficance of the coming election
What" they ask innocently, us it all
bout? Who is to be elected, and what for, and
e there any issues. or is it just that both par
IS want the power and which one will you let
we it?"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-01
The Times Newspapers

fuAE1GN ADyERTLs1NG REPRESENTATIONS.
-~~~A~s IA NE Il CO.. CHICAGO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-01

At recent boxing mitch IN
England each contestant landed a
heavy punch almost at the same
time. One received a blow on the
jaw and the other in his solar
plexus. They both went down and
both were counted out