davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-06
Mrs. Anita Diaz
Now in America
Former Mexican Praises Simple American
intestinal Antiseptic

II have used ,Adierika Intestinal
antiseptie) and find Il wonderful for
the stomach IL once stopped me
from unde rgoinE an operation for
appendicitis was out West at the
time. / do not want TO be without
Adierika." tSlsned) Mrs. Anita piaz.
Intestinal Aatiscptie
There il now offered TO the pub
lie a preparation having the DDif-
BILE action OF an intestinal ante
septic and a COMPLETE system
cleanser This preparation, known
as Adierika- acts as follows.
1t TENDS TO eliminate or destroy
harmful germs and colon bseilii in
the intestinal canal thus guarding
against appendicitis and other dis-
eases having their start here.
IL IA she most complete system
cleanser eyer offered 70 tn. public,
acting on BOTH upper and lower
bowel and removing foul natter
which poisoned the system for
months atsd which nothing else can
nislodkc ~ bringn out all asca,
thus immediately relieving pfsstlfe
on the art. II Is satoilahing the
great aInaunt Of POISONOUS matter
Adlorisa draws from the a1lntcn.
tary canal-matter you n,ynr
Thought Maa In your system. TRY
u right after natural movement
and notice how much more fonl
matter ~ brings out which wa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-06

poisoning you. In slight disorders
such as occasional eonstipatton'
sour stomach. gas on the stomarh
and sick headache, one spoonful
AdlerilSa ALWAYS brings RELIEF 4
longer treatment, however. il me-
tsssrN IN eases Of obstinate ronsti
patton and long standing stomacl
trouble, preferably under dtrection
of your physician
Reports From Physicl.us
- congratulate you on the GOOD
effect J had from Adlcrika sinee !
prescribed IT," tSigned) pr L.
isanEiois. -
= have found nothing In NV 40
years practice to excel Adlarfl -
tSiRnedl DIR. James Weaver.
! use Adlertka IN ali bo,v.t casa.
tSiEnedl Or. H. NJ. Prettyman,
After taking Adlerilta feel h. tier
than Tor 20 years. Haven't Ian.
knhNe " Express the AWFUL. M.
lltlTlES eliminated frnnt my 49,
tenn. tSigned1 J. E Pickett
Adlef sa " q constant st.rnr44.
q people who have used only ara !,
AIRY bowel ana stomach medicine
on account of It's rapid pleasan,
and COMPLETE action. N h 500
by leading druggists everysyharn
sold N Seattle by Rarteii prun
Co. and swift Drug Co. corner sers
ono ave. and Pike Ct. and o,h.,
ieHaing druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-06

have been prepared for the dads and
boys OF Seattle In the 10 civic dis
tricts. The general COMMITTEES
headed by. Horace p. Chapman, has
placed the civic districts under the
control of local committees. which
have worked out the details OF this
program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-06
Two New Pastors
Installed in City

Two new pastors we're installed in
Seattle Congregational churches fun
day.
Ttrv. Joseph Welan, for six years
pastor Of the Congregational church
at South Bend. Wash. was installed
In the Hescon Hill church.
His first sermon a. pastor Of ths
Columbia CONGREGATIONAL church was
preached by Row q. ", Mcclure who
formerly held the pastorate az the
Community church Of Ridge, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-06

Dear l
To
bench yourself
a progressive growing
mind a DO a step
backw 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-06
Plan Many Mixers
for Dads and Sons

Under the auspices OF the general
committee for Father and son week.
November i2 10 10. n seriea OF meet.
ings. including dinners. entertain
ments and general "get.togethers"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-06

make ~undplomasio-
all efforts
intimate that have souls Tel George did
heard
you Florence Nightingae7 CHIEF SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-06

tins The financial standing Of the city street lines %
Involved that would headache reading
Donr think would be idea smps
whsher making
ran
SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-06
To Elevator Users male Section Only

Dear Mon pa ever occur 70 that you are both dsovsoas
undemocFRc
woman but the only present 10 the
exactly thu = 9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-06

Dear campaign Mary
OF In
were mayor Seattle day CHIEF SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-06
To the China Club ct al.

city you rising Of
a immigration
we ono
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-06

per bsSsy The best NJ Saturday May upset al
me DOPE and the
e % 'he stats will know have done the
best they could SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-06
To Henry Ford

Dear Henry: N price Of
OF buyers
owe you twov o CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-06

FeIow5uffnfH Doubt
whsn the conductor really no
Isn't trying be when forward please
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-06

Poll Tax Victims You have chance to knock the poll
tho ballot machine Initiative No 90
be supporting Tho poll SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-06
To the Defeated Candidates Of Tuesday

Dear Lsslon An wei Even Lloyd George doesn1 win sv
CHIEF sEATTL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-06

~ W. Why dollar charge" when M
esetro lights already installed turned onr DO
havo certificate OF necessity that permits DO this7
SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-06
To the Fight Fans

Gentle souIs Cheer fights these
ohyn you can st
nant week SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-06

Gontemens = 9
hot cakes ought TO b hot-eiss
CHIEF sEATTIE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-06

Il CHIEF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-06

understand claim dd
SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-06

Dear ied glad Seattle and all that But why
didn't you out TO the sat while that
you could tell daddy Muscle
shoals licked hollow CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-06

~ DAYg FREE yRIAIs~to oonytnes
you OF the superiority q LuxRY Taller
Made Mattresses. We make this most
unusual cffsr. tiss one % these ven
dsrful. rsstfsl esttvssss for 10 DAyF
FREE TRIAL without obligation ON
your part whatever.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-06
To c. c. Dill

Dear Senator he luck
All over SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-06

Au1erICHn LeBIOnudIc1 Vdlcy
20 are
But lime
mile limit
SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-06

Dear baxsy al
the dope and turn the
best they
To the Fight Fans
Gentle Souls
oay you can M plenty hockey Ito
week
To c. c. Dill
Dear Senator
win iose draw. it
All over SEATTLE
To Edsel Ford
Dear I'd o you In all
didn't shersso
you could tell I
Shoals licked hollow. CHIEF SEATTLE
10 the Puget Sound Power & Light Co.
ear W. Why charge dollar "ssrvce charge" when ths
certo
have a certificate PERMIT o q
SEATTLE
To the Great Northern Railroad
oensmsn An told Oriental Limited train But
CHIEF
To First Ave. Strap-Hangers
whsn view tho conductor humorst really. he
SEATTLE
To Elevator Users male Section Only
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-06

here Is an unusually Inn
portant announcement intro
ducing IL u XRY" Tailor
Made Mattresses-failored to
your order, representing the
highest type Of mattress con-
struction. made under our
strict sanitary inspection tests
from absolutely clean. pure,
new materials. producing a
finished product for your in
dividual comfort. LUXURY"
TailorMade Mattresses rep
IL. "A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-06

this announcement is char
acteristic of this stores serv-
ice to the homcfurnisher.
Applying the tailor-made idea
to mattresses is distinctly a
Standard store feature in the
making of mattresses, per-
fected after most careful.
constructiv Q study. The
Luxury" Mattress is an ad-
vanced idea, the last word In
mattress making. They are
built. not stuffed" by the
a q 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-06

OF guaranteed materials Of unquestioned quality
and workmanship at consistently fair price.
aLu1Rra Tailor-Mads Mattresses NJ you as
ticular use.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
.DEMP S|DESTEPS
TOO EARLY MILL
Wills Wants Fight Held With
in Next Ninety
Days.
JACK HAS COUNTER
Champ Has Eye on Money
Bags in Contract
Wrangle.
tBy Associated Press.1

NEW YORK, July SACK Demp-
sey and Harry Wills, negro chal-
lenger for the heavyweight cham
pionshlp. failed TO get together at
conference called here today for
the signing of contract for, the con-
test and the meeting broke up with
out result.
Paddy Mullin presented one con-
tract, which Dempsey refused to
sign. The champion in turn offered
ms terms, but Wills rejected them
Mullins contract was so drawn that
the bout would have to be held with
IN ninety days ut the most, provid-
ing some one financially responsible
offered to stage It," the promotion TO
be done by the highest bidder. Null
Inns also insisted that the articles of
agreement, to be drawn when n pro-
moter Is found by under the New
york Athletic Commissions rules.
kearns chief objection was that
Wills document placed both boxers
at the mercy of promoters" his con-
struction being that regardless how
small the best purse offered might
be. II would have to be accepted. Null
Inns arsument was bidding would be
spirited enough to force a big purse
was counteracted by KeRrns' asser-
ton that combination OF promoters
could force the boxers to meet for
an inadequate purse.
The Dempsey document provided
mat the bout be held within sixty
days after a promoters contract was
signed In addition to that. Null
Inns proposal placed a thirv-dav
limit from today for the obtaining OF
bids. Mullins said his first object
was to arrange the bout for this
summer regardless OF the size. Of tho
purse, but the Dempse con<act
permitted the refusal of all bids n
none was satisfactory.
battery Of cameramen waited
-FOUR hours while the, wrangling pro-
ceeded In the hope OF recording the
signing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
WORK ON GYMNASIUM
AT UNIVERSITY BEGINS
New Structure Will Be Larg-
est of Its Kind in
South.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Juno s.
Actual work has been started upon
the construction OF the new gym
nasinm OF the University OF Virginia
by the King Lumber Company, OF
Charlottesville. This building, which
Is to be the largest single structure
on the university grounds will not
be completed until September, 1928,
and Will cost more than 100000.
Not only will the new gymnasium
be the largest in the South. but in
many ways the finest In the coun-
try. The main floor is 1870 by 90 feet,
equal to those OF Princeton and West
Potnt. The size Is surpassed only
by two or three OF the more North
ern universities where II Is necessary
to provide Indoor Held" for winter
athletic practice. The running track
Is twelve laps To the mile, ten feet
In width. There Is n swimming popr
30 by as feet. locker Recommendations
ihitialiy for l.?OO men,. quarters for
home and visiting teams. as well ms
lecture room. boxing. fencing and
wrestling rooms. anu many others.
The north or public entrance front
Is adorned with an ionic portico OF
six columns I'm the typical JEFFERSON
style, while the long facade toward
the university has tall Corinthian
columns. like those OF the rotunda,
with framing arches like those OF
the baths OF Diocletian.
Designs were prepared by Fiske
kimbail, head OF the school OF archi-
lecture at the university, with the
advice of an alumni architectural
commission including John Kevan
PEBBLES. r. r.. Lee Taylor. Walter D.
Blair and william A. ambeth,
me funds FOR the building were
subscribed during tho recent cndow-
ment campaign. President Alderman
has personally devoted 100000 to
the building. Students subscriptions
totaled $l46,000, the balance being
from general alumni contributions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
TY COBB THREATENS
SISTERS BATTING TITLE
Tiger Leader Climbs From
Sixth to Second Place
in Week.
-[Ry AssocIated press.l

CHICAGO, July S.-Tyrus RAYMOND
Cobb today Is making his bid for tho
batting leadership OF the American
League with the prospects OF giving
george s'sier, the st. Louis star. a
desperate fight.
Within week tho noted Georgian
batted his way from sixth TO second
place In the list OF leaders for an
average Of 1871, just "a points above
MS mark OF week ago. The De-
troit leaders remarkable batting re-
suited In slashing out seventeen hits
In his last seven games, while the
pest Sisler could do was nine in five
games. Sisler. however. Is entrench-
ed In the lead. with an average OF
.43o. The figures include games OF
Wednesday,.
Sister also is clinging to the lead in
Ease stealing. with 27. while Ken
meth Williams, the 1922 home-run
marVef. Is second, with %. Williams
smashed out his twentieth homer, and
is being trailed by Walker, OF Phila-
delphia, runner-up. with Is. Ruth has
driven out II. and Heilmann, OF De-
troit. and Miller. OF philadelphia.
each have connected with 10.
Other leading batters for fifty or
more games: HeIlmann. Detroit,
1855; Speaker. Cleveland. .36S: witt
New York. .S57: o'Neill. Cleveland.
$50: Blue, Detroit. 1854: Schang, New
YORK, 800; Miller, Philadelphia, $40:
Bassler, Detroit. .345; McManus, st.
Louis. .s39.
Rogers Hornsby. the st. Louis star.
with an average of 800, is 90 points
ahead of Hank Gowdy. of Boston, In
the NATIONAL League batting race.
Gowdy is hitting 1857. with Miller,
OF Chicago. third. with .35a.
hh,tI
Louis rival. In home-run hitting,
having FL. and Is tied with South
worth, of Boston. for second place
honors In base stealing. with IL.
Carey, OF Pittsburgh. continues to
lead in this department with 10.
Other leading batters for hfty or
more games: Daubert. Cincinnati.
1856: Bigbee. Pittsburgh. .356; Smith.
st. Louis, a50; Johnston. Brooklyn,
.34S: Grimes. Chicago. .34S; Hollocher,
Chicago, .s+s; Duncan. Cincinnati,
D.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
TENDLER IS WORRIED
BY BENNY'S WALLOP
IBy United News.l

PHILADELPHIA. July s.-when
Benny Leonard punched Rocky Kan
sas helpless in the ring at Michigan
City on July he also Knocked out
all Of Lew Tenders plans for spell
OF rather easy training for the Leon
ard-Tcndler fight In Jersey City. July
~. Tender has rented a cottage In
secluded spot in Denalco, n. j. and
has gone there with two sparring
mariners To train in earnest for the
light OF HIS life.
visitors VIII lie barred and In this
respect the place VIII have the gem
rral aspect of Georges Carpenters
Very private quarters at Manhasset.
IL. L., when tho Frenchman claimed
to he afrENd OF Dcmpsey's spice.
Tenders manager rhii C;Iassman,
saw l.oonnrd In the fight with Jack
Rritton In New York before tho Ran.
aas hght,, and he afterwards told Tend.
Ter that Leonard bad slipped and was
ready 10 be knock'sd nut. Easy train.
Ing would he enoug forsy Leftle
Lcwie. AZ The oocurrcndol ats NIichl e N
(1Ikxtth n oh nno A. thAtns3 y.4 = 40 sSRt'1'f
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
LYNCH is FAVORED
TO DEFEAT BUFF
nm I1nItna 49,. !,

NEW YORK, July s.v-Thers will b.
plenty OF action to take the atten-
,ton OF the fight public tomorrow
night, with two titles in the ring
IN New York and philadelphia.
Johnny Bun steps back into Tn.
same after n long retirement to box
Joe Lynch fifteen rounds to d.
cision in New York, and Harry Grab
american light heavyweight cham.
nion. boxes Tommy L6ushran eight
rounds to no decision In Philadel-
phia. 80
i.ouEhran, youngster OF 10 years.
mas worked with all the enthusiasm
OF the inspired. ambitious kid in pre-
pairing FOR the bout with Greb, but
thel WAGERING odds are prohibitivs
against him. ~
In New York the odds favor Y,vnrh
to take back the bantamweiEht tltIsS
from BuH, = = >''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
KLINE KAR is winner
IN RACES AT NORFOLK
Don Moore Cleanup Artist in
Automobile Events at
Fair Grounds.
pucHER HURT IN sMAsH-ur
Richmond Driver Goes Through
Fence With Hudson Special, hut
EscnpeA Without Serious Injuries,
Hospital tAHthorittes Report.
Especial to The rimes-Disna,.h

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.1
NORFOLK. July S.-Dou Moore
driving Kline ear. was the cIean-,,p
artist In this afternoons automobIle
races ut the Norfolk fair grounds.
The card was featured by s.vnr.I
sniashes. the most serious OF which
was plunge through the track fence
by Willie Bucher. driving Cadillac
special. second car crashed
through the same fence, hut was mo-,
even damaged, while three other cars
were In collision at no material
damage resulting.
pan Moore annexed the Ave mile.
roliing start. for cars of 3O0-cubic-
inch displacement or under, the i've
imiie race Tor cars for 900 cubic inch
displacement and the ten-miie. free
for all. T. A. Hudson, driving a
Cooper special. ranked second in
wins, winning the five-mile race for
cars OF lS3-cubic-inch displacemen,
or less, the. .f1ve-mile race for match
cars or the same displacement and
finished second in the free for all.
Buoher, driving his Cadillac, in
making sharp curve on the half
mile dirt track, skidded through the
renee at tremendous speed. He was
struck ty flying fragments, and a
number OF deep cuts inflicted. His
condition was reported as favorable
tonight by hospital authorities. Jim
ME Fox was the other driver to
smash into tho fence, but escaped In.
jury, and his ear emerging without
damagc. returned to the track to
continue the race, losing little ground.
The collision of the three cars In the
first race was immateriai.
The summary.
First receive miles. rolling start
for cars of 1S3 cubIc-inch displace
ment and under-Cooper Special,
driven by II. A. Hudson, won. Time,
1:54:4. Essen Special Tommy De-
nofa, driver third. Frontenac, Jr.
F.. b. Polf. driver.
Second--five miles, rolling start
for cars OF 800 cubic-inh dispiace
ment--kline Car, driven by Don
Moore, first. Time, 6:25:2. Dues
enberg, driven by Art Cain, second;
Cadillac Special. Bill Burgess, driver
third
Third--fve miles, rolling start
match race for cars OF 1873 cubic-inch
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Cooper Special
I. A. Hudson, driver. Time, 6:37:s
second, Essex Special, Tommy Demo
"a, driver; third, Frontenac, Jr., Jack
Cottrell. driver.
Fourth--five miles. rolling star,
race. for cars OF aoo-inch displace-
ment-First, Kline Kar. Don Moore
driver. Time, GIBBS. Second, Kline
Kar, Jimmy Fox, driver; third. Dues
enberg, Art Cain, driver.
Fifth-ten-mile free for-all. stand.
Ing start--First, Kline Kar, driven
by Don Moore. Time. 12:42. Second
Cooper Special. T. A. Hudson, driver
third, Duesenberg SPECIAL. Art Cain
driver.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
SOUTHERN PAIR LOSES
IN SECTIONAL MATCH
Hutchinson and Gardner De-
feat Bobby Jones and
~ Maiden.
Tbs Assoclated Press.l

CHICAGO. July S.-Shooting over
fairways baked into concrete hard
ness through forty-three-day
drouth, hut on greens In perfect
shape through constant watering
some of'the worlds greatest golfers
today virtually wound up their Drac-
tice work for the national omen
tournament starting MONDAY on the
Skokie course.
Ono Of the features Of the day was
North and South match. with Jock
Hutchinson. Chicago professional. who
held the British open last year. and
Robert Gardner. former national
amateur champion. defeating bobby
Jones and Stewart Maiden, OF At
lanta. Ga. and 3. in best ball
foursome. This match produced little
In the way of good golf, both the
Northeners and the Southerners be-
ing badly off their games, but It at
tracted gallery OF 700.
Just ahead OF these players went
Jim Barnes. national open champion,
and Walter Hagen. who has just won
the British open. but they had vir-
tually no gallery,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
SUZANNE ENDS CONTROVERSY
OVER HER SKILL AND GRIT

Lenglen defauited to Mrs. Mallory
because OF illness. after, being de-
feated In the first set OF the match
60
Mrs. Mallory's quest for the
worlds championships dates hack to
1920. Molla Bjurstedt, horn In Nor
way, won her first American cham
pionship in 1915. and repeated in
ls16-17-1s. Playing with a sprained
ankle in 1919. she was eliminated hv
Marion Zinderstein. but, as Mrs.
Mallory, she returned to champiou-
ship honors In 1920 and 1921. Mile
Itenglen. Wimbledon title holder
from 1919 TO 1921, was considered
tho greatest exponent OF women's
tennis in Europe.
Mrs. Mallory. eager to test her
game against that OF Mile. Lenglen,
entered the Wimbledon tournament
OF 1920. but found that other entrants
aside from the Frenchwoman could
play high-class tennis. and she was
eliminated by Mrs. Lambert Cham
bers, 60. s-3. In 1921 Mrs. Mallory
made another attempt, only to be-
defeated by Miss Elizabeth RYAN. a
former California player, in the
seventh round, Miss Ryan later los
Ing to Mile. Lenglen,- 6-2, 60. In the
challenge round. From Wimbledon
Mrs. Mallory went to st. Cloud.
Paris. for the worlds hard-court
France. for the worlds hard court
championship. and there met Mile.
Lenglen In the final round, only to
he defeated in straight sets, s-2, 6-3.
Smarting under the defeat and the
personalities which developed, Mrs.
Mallory returned To America and
nracticed strenuously for the national
championship scheduled at Forest
Hills In August. in which the ia
nous French player was to be n
competitor The pair came together
in the second round.
Mile. Lenglen started to play with
excellent control OF the bali, and
her placements were fully UP to the
reputation which had preceded her
to America. Mrs. Mallory, however,
raced after every shot. and, making
marvellous returns at terrific speed,
refused to concede point. The
strain began to tell upon tho
Frenchwoman. who gradually weak
ened under the bombardment and
constant court covering. She became
short OF breath and began to cough.
the aftermath. OF a bronchial cold
contracted before she sailed for
America. The first set went to tho
American champion Mt 6-2 In the
opening game of the second set a
long and vicious struggle was won
by Mrs. Mallory, after which Mile.
l.englen made a double fault. and,
droppIng her racket. collapsed on
tho sIdelines, coughing lncessantly.
She 3notifed the referee that she WAX
unable to continue. and iefanltcd
the ma tch.Ig Mrs, Mnilpryg,co continued
Ito the Anal round, In which she de-
featedgMlss Mary x. Browne, OF Cali
fortsla s ) an'pien in siasls,it, By
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
FRED WEDGE ADDS
TO HIS REPERTOIRE
fBy Associated rress.l

LOS ANGELES, Call July s.
Fred tKid) Wedge. known ms the
hghtinE rarson. Wisconsin lumber
JACK. San Francisco vice crusader.
Arizona school teacher. Harvard stu
dent and veteran OF many battles OF
the prize ring, Is now employed $ a
longshoreman.
II am n longahoreman In every
sense OF the word he said. II asked
Tor the toughest longshoreman Job
they had--and got II. feel can
get better. understanding OF the
men by toIlinE with them. I'm not
accenting nickel for my preaching
and preach to them every noon
hour and every Sunday"
wedge recently said he was work
ing mere to make enough money for
his return to Harvard.