davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
LONDON, July %.
RE We really living in a de-

~ IAG VIC iCdiy hNihB III a uO-
cadent and degenerate era?
"A Dean Inge is evidently
deeply convinced that we are
dreadful backsliders. He preached
q sermon In st. Paul's Cathedral
recently, in which, we are told. he
severely condemned the moral
tone Of the age"
He could not doubt, he said, that
I'VE are threatened with a great
outbreak Of licentiousness."
In his view we are drifting back
to the looseness which marked the
reign Of Charles the Second. We
are going to be more wicked than
people were in the days Of the
Prince Regent, after the close Of
the Napoleonic wars.
In short. we are about to take q
header into a moral abyss which
will make the present generation
q scandal to future historians.
WONDERS AT PERCEPTION.
suppose I am very innocent,
but wonder how these deans and
people discern the approach OF "a
great outbreak Of licentiousness7"
Do they divine what is coming
from our wearing apparel. My OBJ
Nservation is that the clothes Of the
average modest male are very
much what they always have been
In our day, while the great dress
makers Of Paris have just decreed
that feminine skirts are to be
greatly heightened.
Even "bobbed" hair is no longer
fashionable Do they gain insight
from the records Of the divorce
court? I understand that the rush
of applications which was the Sc
auel of hasty wartime marriages,
Is already declining.
Are signs pointing to the immi.
nence of this great outbreak" to
be found in our new books or in
our theaters7
Macauley said that after the re-
storation "the profligacy Of the
English plays. satires, songs and
novels was a deep blot on our
national fame" But are our thea
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
Property Safer Than Ever, He Claims.

ters or our books icentious today.
II the public taste in theatrical
performances tends to turn toward
the frivolous, that is nothing new.
Musical comedies drew crowds
when the great war was undreamed
of. I know perhaps more about
booksellers shops than about thea
ters, nowadays, but anything more
decorous than, the wares OF our
booksellers 1t is impossible to con-
ceive.
A few unstable men and women
sometimes write novels Of kind
which to me are distasteful. but
they never touch the multitude and
soon sink into oblivion. The best
sellers" are certainly not writer's
whose moral attitude is In any
sense questionable.
Where, then, are the omens and
portents Of the coming outbreak"
OF 'Iicentiousness." Dean Inge
associates formed outbreaks" Of
the kind with the names Of kings
and princes. and in this respect I
venture to suggest that--quite un-
consciously, of course-his denun-
citation is lacking in good taste and
in loyalty.
In the two periods to which he
alluded. the restoration and the re.
gency, the example In laxity Of
morals was to some extent set by
the court.
But have we ever In our long
history had so exemplary and so
entirely admirable court as we
possess today?.
ALL CRIME DIMINISHED.
THE thing you think Of never
happens" said an old Indian coach
man to me at the moment when I
thought he was going to drive over
an embankment into the sea.
1t will be time enough to declaim
against the anticipated outbreak"
when It comes. II is not here yet,
and do not believe II is coming.
We were told In the last year Of
the war that when our men came
back We should see . terrible "out.
break" Of crimes and OF vioisncs.
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
Bv> LOVAT FRASER---
(The Well-knclDn British Critic)

(The Wel-kncUn British Critic)
Dean ngs Sermon Against the Modern Decadence Not Justified
Change for Better Going ON Since World WaDmnution of Crime
So Rapid That Several Prisons Have Been Closed AeadyLe and
Property Safer Than Ever, He Claims.
The Washington times., 1922-07-23

had conspired to-but, no; the thing
was not possible.
There was another rap At the
door.
Then entered the Countess or
Dashleigh. She was all in furs.
She was the most beautiful WON.
an in England. She strobe impe-
riously into the room. She seized
a chair imperiously and seated her
self upon It, imperial side upward.
She took off her tiara of dia-
monds and put It on the tiara
holder beside her and uncoiled her
string Of pearls and put It on the
pearl stand.
you have come" said the great
detective, "about the Prince Of
wurttemberg7"
"wretched little pupl" said the
Countess Of Dashleish, in disgust.
So! A further complicationi The
countess denounced the young
Bourbon a. q pup.
you are interested in him. be-
lisvef"
"Interestedr' said the countess.
"I should rather say 81 Why. 7
bred him.
The Washington times., 1922-07-23

might have been seen on the deck
of the Calais packet boat with his
secretary. He was on his hands
and knees in a long black cloak.
and his secretary had him on q
short chain.
He barked at the waves exulting-
ly, and licked the secretary's hand.
what a beautiful dog" said the
passengers.
The disguise was absolutely COM
plete. His tall, adjusted to an au.
tomato coupler, moved UP and
down, responsive to every thought.
Next day he was exhibited In the
dachshund class at the information
al show. He won all hearts.
The great detsctive took the first
prize, and the fortune Of the count
ess was saved.
Unfortunately, as the great de-
tective had neglected to pay the
dog tax, he was caught and de-
'stroyed by the dog-catchers, But
that 10, OF course, quite outside the
present narrative. and It In only
mentioned a. an odd fact In con.
oiusiea.
The Washington times., 1922-07-23

UHE world is the same every
where. Human nature is
the same. It IL this same
human nature which balks the
passage Of peace. So long as We
love glory. 90 long as We wor-
ship bravery. 80 long as we thrill
at the call of battle. 80 long will
we have war.
In the great span of life We
make Just so much progress In
each generation. We creep for
ward q little, make our seeming
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-04
COUNTY HOME
BLAZE PR0BED
Lives OF 1876 Aged Inmates
Menaced by Fire

Investigation OF fire that dam.
aged the King County home at
Georgetown late Friday. endanser-
ing the lives Of 1856 aErd inmates.
was begun Saturday by II. l.. Laing.
acting fire marshal. inspectors laid
the blame 90 defective wiring.
Whipped by n fierce wind. the fire
made rapid Roadway IN spite OF n
driving rain and destroyed the north
half Of the building at n loss OF
about Gas 900.
Tho $50 rooms were mortiy occu-
pied. Many crippled people were In
the building. The work Of rescue was
~ oapabiy handled that no inmate
was injured or rcorched. One In
mate. Ed Ryan. bemoaned tho loss
OF a pair OF shoes.
Tho hero Of tho fire r. Harry u.
Harvey. orderly. who discovered the
blaze. threw ladder against the
outer wall ard climbed TO tho attic
with a fire cxtinguishcr. The flames
drove him out A. he WIS descend.
Ing the ladder II broke and he fell
about eight feet fio WINS gashed
over the right eye.
Rcncued inmates were rushed 20
the King County hospital. where hot
coffee awaited them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-04
IA ARE KILLED
IN BUS CRASH!
New York Central Train
Hits Jitney

pAfNEsvrLf.E. O.. March A.
Failure OF the driver Of a jitney bus
loaded 20 capacity 10 see the watch
mans red danger signal was believed
by authorities today 10 have caused
tho grade crossing accident here. In
which ~ persons were killed. four
probably fatally injured. and others
lcns seriously hurt
A New York Central fast man
train. speeding at 90 miles an hour.
crashed into tho jitney. hurting bed
ies Of the dead and injured along the
track for 400 yards.
The accident occurred shortly be-
fore midnight. No, ore OF the ~
passengers Of the jltney escaped in.
jury or death.
Charles sullivan the one survivor
who wac able TO talk. said the bus
did not stop before going over tn.
crossing.
A. w. Barnes grade cru~stnx
Waterman. said he shouted warnings
70 the driver Of the bus and tried Ia
stop him. but hts voice VA. drowned
by the roar of the speeding train
All Of the bodies wer~ manElea al.
most beyond recognition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-04
BRITISH FACE
FRESH CRISIS


LONDON. March 4. - Premier
Lloyd George today summoned lead
err of the conservative party. inclnd.
ing Austen Chamberlain. Arthur J.
Baifour and Lord Birkenhead. 70
Chcauern. his magnificent country
estate. A weekend cot ference Of
the utmost Importance began.
Altho the unionist revolt held by STR
George Younger was checked Thurs
day night. Lloyd George was deter.
mined to reach complete under
sta ndinr with the less radical Lead
ers OF the party this weekend or
hand in his resignation.
The speeches. last night. OF Austen
Chamberlain and Sir Laming Worth
ingthn Evans. patched up the ritua.
ton which arose from an attempt by
the Younger group 20 force Lloyd
Georges resignation or general
election. but they have left tho Brit.
ish political situation in n state OF
uneasy truce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-04
Jim Jeffries
Is Unmoued by
Church Rebuke

Los ANGELES. March 4. - The
James J. Jcffries brand Of religion
may work spls mildly on the James
J. Jeffrser ranch On burbank. but IN
Los Angeles ministerial circles today
II was foriorn and fri-ndiess.
Tobacco and liquor. and profanity.
IN moderation. are all right. accord.
Ing 20 tn. vi~ws tho .x.chsmpion
will expound II he takes tho glory
trail "a now planned. In company
with his friend A. y. Futserer. Bible
authority.
Tobacco and llauar and profanity
and James J. Jeffri~s himself. IN
moderation or otherwise. are all
wrong. the Los Angeles pulpit ve-
cff~rousiy asserted In local newspa-
p<rr today.
-Jeffries' beliefs WIN not n,~~s with
. ready reception said Or. Gustav
A. Brsexie Presbyterian.
III hts God 10 a. liberal Q. report.
I'd. Jcffrics has had q nightmare
commented Rev. r. p. shuier. Metho.
dist.
-Ieffrfes won't b. veirrrned on any
e9Sl1 EFMEsIte3 ~ nc u4& A0NHaaeTos
nxv. J. w. Broughsr. Baptist. naid.
THAT'S all right" Jeffrse- com.
us~nsed- \ haven't got any use for
the church anyway. They shouldn't
get excited I'm not An evangelist
or rcforrner II so on q tour with
Futtrrer. III not pack along
rnourners bench and try TO load
IL up.
MY idea n 10 do what the
churches aren't doing. I'm going to
try 20 give straiwhtsway message
from Christ right to a mans heart.
not In the way some OF the churches
have distorted and exploited the has.
ic truth.
I'm bet there are thousands Just
like 7 am. who haven't the least de.
sire In the world 10 affiliate with
church. They're the ones ] want 10
reach. want 10 tell ON that
churches aren't the only stepping
stones - salvation: hanging on 10
the simple deccncies and man 10
man right doing viii get you across
just as well with Jehovah"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-04
NOT
TO BE FIRED

WASHINGTON. March a.--Presi.
dent Harding today authorized an OF.
fetal denial OF reports published In
London that he had decided TO ask
George Harvey, Ambassador 70 Great
Britain. 90 resign or that the envoy
was planning TO do no.
LONDON, March 4.-~The Daily
Hersld's political correspondent de.
clares President Harding has def.
nitciy decided" 10 ask Ambassador
George Harvey TO resign.
The Herald understands that only
the question OF Harvey's successor IL
delaying the resignation.
Harvey has been criticised for his
pro British attitude. says the Herald.
and for not taking sufficient care Of
American interests In London.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-04
POSTAL CHIEF
is SWORN IN

WASHINGTON. March 4.--Poiicies
OF win IT. Hays will be continued in
the poStoffice department DIR. Hu.
bert Work declared In taking his
oath as the new postmaster general
today.
Foremost among thea. policies II
the -humanlzinx'' Of the postal serv.
ice. which ne characterized as mere
iy kindness" In dealing with the mem
berw OF the postal system. lie indi.
Gated that for the present marines
would continue 10 guard tho mails.
aitho the department II now organic
ing its own syHtrm OF guards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-04
CALIFORNIA
IS WORRIED
BY QUAKES
Gins Over Federal Appro-
priation for Study OF
Earth Tremors
nv ~. II. roRrERFIEiD


WASHINGTON. March g.
Ssrsnxe - u may seem. . uuc
s.n Il $4,000 was slipped into
- general appropriation bill
- eshcr DAY. BY the unanimous
.al Of California senators
~ representatives. and u =
-r-A.hlr thai no objection VIII
r~i.e.i 10 It, passage by any
..>-,,hsr Of either house OF con-
grs~
rails d an appropriation for assist.
sc,entists OF the University OF
' - Leland stanford unlver'
NV and other interested scholars. -
s.-'xsvrr a way By which earthquakes
nav b fcretold as TO time. place.
's-~rp, Of intensity and general d.
re<tion Of the shock.
FAULT" IN
EARTH CRUST
Tn<rs Is q "fauit- In the earth's
.,.,., which. entering tho United
sssse< from a point near Yuma. on
=. Mexican line. runs IN a general
..~rthw~steriy direction across I'm
,sv,sl valley. the sierras. 10 the Coast
,,srr. thence up the coast thru the
s.sta crux mountains .Psslo Alto.
q. Jose. san Francisco. Santa Rosa
- finally out into the ocean off
v-rts<rn California II Is known as
- -San Andr~as Fault" and y =
ssrr this that the severest teuelors
4 The Pacific states have occurred
~ rsan is to select place on
~ -fault.- drive a concrete pillar
,srasrd In concrete foundation. well
"a into the earth. take measure.
LTD showing It's enact location to
- shcu<andth part OF a second Of
l~rsxude. then draw direct lines TO
sueain supposedly stable points IN
- earths surfaee--such as the
v.1A:ngfon monument. the Wool
vursh building. New Yerk: Bunker
IN monument. Boston. totem pole.
snfsh. etc.
~ THEY'LL
AWAIT DEVELOPMENTS
nm having taken all these meas
uunenss. walt for developments.
- uuoufhs later the measurements
- y taken again 10 find how far
u uenument has moved For Il h
usxsex all the time sometimes fast.
sunssimss slow. but always humping
snoe axe an army worm.
4 science can asa srfain when
snnrks ars coming and where they
~ b. most Intense. b. discovering
~ movsrensx OF this crust. then .
rrmt service viii have been rem
daed 10 she world AZ thu price Of .
csQpis Il BIG gun shells
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-04
Jury to Try Woman
Who Beat Her Pupil

M Anna svirert. wocdinvilis
nunsei teacher. b scheduled 20 20 on
M befers . superior court jury
- Tnssaay On chArxex Of assault.
M swisers was fined SO ana
eu1fs svs wseks ago by Justicr Of the
Hons c. G. Dalton for severely beat
~ Howard Hoffman. an s.yc~S-oid
puph when Ne failed to prcnouncs =
v9d correctly. Her attorney sp-
psnIsd and jury win now hear the
tnsrmony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-04
Husband Sues, But
Wife Gets Divorce

r. J. Mccormick. once a candidate
for sheriff Of King county. sued his
wife for divorce. but the latter. Mrs.
Marie Mccormick, was granted the
decree after Superior Judge Boyd ].
TaIimap had heard the evidence Fri
day. Mrs. Mccormick was awarded
81. 500 while Mccormick got the prop
orty. valued at sf2.50o. but with debts
Of $4,000 against IT..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-04
THEM WIMMIN!
THEM WIMMIN!

After battling thru the first period
Of holly contested soccer game 10
one-ali tie. "a game between two
teams OF French girls degcnerated
into free-foroil fight. says Paris
wire. The battle started when one
Of the forwards knocked an opponent
for a row OF sbaDties with a right 10
the jaw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-04
DYING YOUTH
IS EXECUTED
Harvey Church Carried 10
GaII0Ws

CHICAGO. March f,--Ifsrvey
Church. haif-dead. from = hun
Ger strike Of ~ days. was taken
from his cell cot and hanged II
the Cook county Jail nj 1854
p. m. yesterday. lie paid with his
life for tho murder Of two auto
mobile ssi~smen whom he lurcd
10 his homo and murdered with
the object Of obtaining pas
session Of an expensive auto
mobiis-
As Church wns carried Ia tho
EaIiows. . final plea 10 save
him WINS made before Judge
Seaman. II was futile. The
trap WAS sprung six minutes
ahead Of the scheduled time.
Church was carried TO tho galiows.
stripped TO a cane arm chair.
lie showed absolutely no signs OF
life AZ ne was brought to the gal.
lows and as tho hood and rope
were adjusted.
lie appeared M = dead man.
Despite the failure OF Church 20
show any signs of consciousneaz. the
jailer asked:
"church. have you anything 10 say
before you are hanged7"
A stiffness spread over the little
group In the court yard. There was
no answer. lie apparently never
heard the query.
No prayers were said. There was
none OF the formal ceremony usually
connected with hanxfngs- When
Church failed 10 answer the jailer's
question. tho trap was sprung immc-
dlat~iy.
Three minutes after the trap was
sprung physicians announced that
life was cxinct
CHICAGO. March l.--Efforts by
Coroner Peter Hoffman 20 conduct
post.mortem examination Of the
body Of Harvey Church to deter.
mlne whether he had been drugged
before being hanged for tho murder
OF two automobile salermen. were
blocked today by church's parents.
Hoffman declared he believed
Church had been kep, In q drlEg~d
condition for more than a month be
fore he WINS hanged 10 that he would
not -squeai" on accomplish
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-04
JACK DEMPSEY
WRITES MARCH

Jack Dempsey, heavyweight box
Ing champion OF the world. has com
posed march, which In 20 be dedi.
Gated 10 the sporting writers OF the
world. says a New York wire. The
champions first effort viii BE- pro-
duced at the Hippodrome. with
prize of n seasons ticket to the
theater TO the person suggesting the
most appropriate title.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-04
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
DRIVES PELLET
FOR Ais YARDS

Credit for one OF the longest drives
In tho history OF golf must be given
10 Frank Dennis. 20.yearold profess
sional of tho Crewe Golf club. Eng.
land. The hail rolled 30 yards after
II struck the ground. the total dis.
tanco from the tee measuring as
yards, according TO a London dis
patch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-04

: Coast hiring ranks sv~ full ~ ils-
and isO-p~und iigbfw-sght~ and well
sesr<eiabfs thst scale assuBd the
and uiddt~wetgbf cham piops come
within eight ssnce~ Of the same
pouDdsGe. Often when . legitimate
lightweiRht - wettsw climbs ints the
fing with asssh>s bsy billed IN the
same class, he nsds himself hsndi-
capped In weight Thai sort 81 thing
harris the game, snd shssld b
watched.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-04
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
RAILROADS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

had tho Pacific Coast Co. switch
the carload around TO coal plat.
form where II was unioaded. and
charged tho shipper for tho switch
Ing.
More carloads followed. som. con.
tanning heavy hardware. and there
was some more switching. In each
case tho Milwaukee charged tho
shipper for the switching. and the
shipper kicked 10 the rsaie board
about Il.
Business continued 10 pick up
ard stiii more people landed at
Cedar Fails.
hut did the Milwaukee set .
couple Of men 10 work building
. platform upon which 10 UNI
load heavy stuff. u did mot.
II notified the board Of public
works that because Of the In
creased shipping 20 Cedar Falls
u had decided 10 abolish ii~
carload rate altogether. To
keep from building . platform.
10 would <hut off the carload
freight. iow's that for pro-
Ercssivr. smart business,
Then there's the fuel wood rate
case that has cost tho people OF
the cities 10, OF money all winter.
PUBLIC PAYS
FOR THIS ONE
The roads and fuel wood shipper
wanted some sort OF standard
freight rates made. 70 tho board
of public works held a hearing and
made some rates.
But IL Was necessary 20 esfah-
iish just what . cord Of wood Ia.
Heretofore many roads had b-cn
figuring \ cord OF wood At from
200 10 30 cubic feet when II was
dumped loosely Into the car at the
shipping point
The board OF public works found
that n cord Of cordwood could be
put In izs cubic feet and put those
figures into It's order. Immediately
the order became effective. the
railroads notified the fuel shippers
that hereafter all fuel wood would
be figured at i2s cubic feet 10 the
cord. The roads stated in letters
10 tho shippers that thfy would
like 20 continue tho old Arrange.
ment. but that the board Of puslic
works had decrced otherwise. 40
,harc wasn't any choice.
Tho board never intended 10
specify 1es cubic feet as tho cord
for all kinds OF wood. because II II
well known that when q cord OF
wood Ia dumped into a car II takes
up about 700 cubic feet. The rail.
rbads simply seized upon IN. i2s.
foot clause TO put over a rate
boost OF about 81 per cent. for
that IL what IL amounted TO. The
fuel men all protested. The board
made supplementary order fixing
tho cord Of loosely piled wood at
is7 feet The railroads promptly
jumped into court and had this
order kicked out because the sub
iect had not been dealt with at the
boards official hearing.
Then the board ordered another
hearing and u was held recently
in conjunction with the interstate
commerce commission. A decision
Is stiil pending.
Fuel men declare they are being
Charged for freight on hundreds OF
cords OF wood that are never
hauled. simply because Of the rail.
roads arbitrary action In making
i7s cubic feet IN. cord limit. stu
dents in tho University OF WASH
ington helped the state board by
going down into the wood yards
and loading and unloading cars. and
measuring contents.
II II common practice, the
wood dealers claim. for tho
railroads TO charge for freight
ON ~ cords 10 the chr when
not more than II cords Of wood
are actually In the car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-04
WANT BOXING
BROUGHT BACK

Boxing Will soon be Iegslized In
Illinois II petitions sent out by the
athletic commission OF Chicago are
signed. IL Is planned by the COM
mission TO secure more than ezs, 900
names.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-04
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
12-h0UR DAY
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

hard On the man" Patterson
explained.
Tho men have three days TO
play golf. fish. sre their fam
ilie~. o. DO anything they wish.
we believe that In a few weeks
conditions win pick up and We car
swasn run our plant . fun week and
30 back to the three tower day. :
Patterson said I'VE will pay The Old
wage. We promise no wage cut"
EDITORIAL
Yes. what . life Of ease and
eenteutmens the~e workers must
live--three days . week In
which - -p,ay golf. fish or do
anything else th~y want To-
ON SO A WEEK.
Mr.. Fsttersoa's explanation
saly makes the tnhumanity Of
his concerns I.-hsus shin morc
spparcnt
IL h . gpsd thing be csnsid-
ers the arrsngsneat only trmr
psrzry. The pcsple Of Wash
ingteu would not stand very
long fas white slavery Of that
sort.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-04
4ID T313
|EE2331I

BiIiy Miske sprung . ssrpvise and
msD~ats<iiy halted his slow march
10 psGiiistlc oblivion by knocking
out Al Hofs<vt~. sf Now York. IN
two rounds IN = preliminary TO the
Wills Norfolk fight Tuesday night.
Roberts do~rB't elias very high. hut
tho Slipping nisks wasn't eSpsrte<
- stop bim 90 quickly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-04

Benny Leonard has porspsps1 his hsst
with Charley white. saying that an In
1vrsd hand will prevail his DOMINIC the
gloves for rit weeks or more. Benny ~
either retting brittle or getting fimif I'm
his old age. When he was matchsd
With Lew Tender. smother tough bird.
he called off the match. claiming sn
injury; and white IL figured 10 be ono
OF the hardest Buts 10 crack In tho
lightweight ranks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-04

pInkfs Nssor. who came over from
Tacoma 10 boT n draw with Boy Me-
csAsiln Tuesday night. looked good 20
the finRsiderr. Macon gave away con-
siderable weight 20 tho thick cheated
Aecsssiin. and outfossbt him at that.
IA the opinion Of . majority Of ths
assembled rabbis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-04

Nov that George. Carpenter 10 Tight
ing peitsr-siehts. such 81 Ted f<1ir.
Of England. 40 may stpsct TO bssr Of
a Benny f.~onard Georges Carpenter
match. az Leonard IL soon to graduate
Into tho weller division.