davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-09

dustrios, new markets, our increased
development, our merchant marine,
and OH balance of trade. We are
now in an epoch fraught with many
and varied problems Of world econom
les and world civilization. Under
these conditions the present tariff
law is presented. No one can meas
ure its effect.
Very little of the necessary in
formation has been furnished or pre-
scented in connection with the BILL |
admit that in all history OF tariff NAL:
ing there can be found no instance
where a tariff bill during it's consid
Grafton received such universal cor.
demnation as the bill now under con
sideration.
cts only support outside of congress:
comes from those obsessed with un
reasoning fears and those possessed
with the hope of some pecuniary gain
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-09
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that in &C.
cordance with the city charter adopt
ed by the electors of the City Of
Lakeland on the LIST day of Angus;
1922, an election is hereby called to
be held at the city hall, at the usual
polling place, in the City of Lakeland
Polk county. Florida, to be held un-
der date of September 4, 1922, for
the purpose of electing three commits.
siorers in accordance with said char
ter, the polls to be open from Z
O'Clock a. M, to Z o'clock p. IT,.
standard time.
s E. Jones and L. B. Jones and r.
J. Fraley are hereby appointed in
spectors OF said election and c. II.
Williams Clerk of said election.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COM
MISSION.
II. C. PETTEWAY, Mayor.
II. L. SWATTS, City Clerk.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-09
PREDICTS IGNOETINI0US
DEFEAT OF TARIFF BILL

Washington. Aug. S-Supporting his
proposed substitute for the administrl
tion tariff bill- by which congress
would rely on the tariff commission
to make changes in the tariff bill
after full investigation, Senator Jones'
Democrat. New Mexico, told the sen
ate today that the pending bill was
unsatisfactory and unnecessary.
The Underwood law supplemented
by the emergency act to protect agri-
culture wad adequate to meet the
situation, he said
''In tariff making" said Senator
Jones, 1--WE now have to think of I'M
stable governments, unstable eX-
change, general business depression
throughout the world. the world war
debts, changes. in industry, new in
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-09
VOTES OF WOMEN WILL BE
FACTOR IN ALABAMA TODAY

Birmingham, Aug. S-Possibiiity
for more than 10000 women voting
in the state primary today casts a
shadow OF doubt over the result OF
the balloting
Practically the entire campaign was
marked by general apathy until yes
to-day when an attack by the retiring
governor Tho, II. Kilby,- on Owen
t. Cooper ard s z Gallard, candid,
atea for public service commissions
ers, injected some last miAute inter
est in tho election
IL Alabama I'nWer company enter.
81 int the aflair when the governor
charged tha. the company was trying
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-09
Gypsy HONEYMOON TRIP BY
AMERICANS IN NEAR EAST

Constantinople, Aug. S.-Mr and
Mrs. Walter Curt. of Caldwell. N. j.,
who were married here last month
have left ON Il gypsy honeymoon trip
Of 10000 miles around Europe They
will travel all the way in small Am
erican camionette, with q chauffeur
cock, and a small tent of oiled silk.
When the weather is too inclement
fer the tent, they will sleep in their
motor car.
Their honeymoon will take in
Greece, Bulgaria Rumania Serbia,
Poland, Czecho ,Slovakia, Germany.
Holland and France averaging about
100 miles per day.
They expect to complete their cara
van journey in time to reach New
York on Thanksgiving Day.
The results of DR.. Curtis ohserva-
ton will be embodied in series
of economic studies for the American
State Department.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-09

with a general coat of fresh paint
and lavish decorations. 1t took on
once more something of the old glory
Of centuries gone by when it often
served as an imperial residence Even
the venerable Kaiserhaus, built by
Henry Ill and said to be the oldest
secular building in Germany, appear
ed frightened up for the day.
The anniversary observances began
this morning with u formal morning
program in which public leaders in
town, provincial and national life took
Part.
a historical pageant several miles
long paraded the streets later follow
ed by huge folk picnic on the noun
tain-side. In the evening a folk-play
was presented by local talent.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-09

70 re-elect the commits sioners The
latter counterel ibJ chafgins that the
.oIc,sior was .. he31tt9h .raspy" OF
HHhrv Ford aati ti.5% |, :; itG3t tilppe@t
er Of the Alabama Power company in
its efforts to defeat The Ford proposal
concerning Muscle Shoals.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-09

Goslar, Germany, Aus. s--Drowsy
old Goslar. Methuselah of the Harz,
has tripped lightly into the limelighJ
to announce to the world il has reach
ed its thousandth birthday A gala
celebration, attended BY prominent
men from many PARTS of the country,
marked the occasion.
In preparation for the event, Goslar
dressed itself Up in it, Sunday best
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-09

and Pedro Navarro, a designer,
were brought to the United States
by Marshall Field & Co., from the
firms lingerie factory in Manila.
They have been in this country for
more than a year demonstrating in
nipa houses set up in dry goods
stores in many cities the art of
making these beautiful Bonita
hand-embroidered garments.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-09
MODELS FOR COTTON FABRICS

The day of the fril!y frock has re-
turned and there are many lovely
designs to lure one away from the
severe models OF familiar type. TIE
first dress pictured is in novelty wolfe
trimmed with plated net. The deep
collar is of plain net and widcns as it
nears the belt. Satin ribbon forms the
sash. Medium size requires 515 yards
36-inch voile and Ia yard net.
Bingham, that aristocrat of cottons,
forms an alliance with organdy to
achieve the striking model to the right.
The large, side-closing collar is pic
turesque and particularly suited to the
summer fabrics. Medium size requires
3ss yards check and ~ yard 36-inch
plain material.
First Model; Pictorial Review Dress
No. 1912. Sizes, ii to 20 years.
Price, IS cents.
Second Model: Dress No. 1910.
Sizes, 81 to &c inchc> bust. Price,
IS cents. = E-1a - --
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-09
ANOTHER CROSSING Fatality

Norfolk, Va, Aug. S-Crossing car
tracks at Ocean View early today.
Phillip August, aged about G5 years,
of Richmond, was struck and fatally
injured by car of the Virginia Rail
way and Power Company. Mr.. August
was taken to a hospital where he
died.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-09

The people of this country are ig.
norcd.
1t is believed that after passage by
this house the measure will meet
an ignominous demise in conference
and never become a law"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-09

Soon they will sail for the
Philippines. But they will leave
behind them quaint impressions.
For thousands of American women
in the future, this exquisite lingerie
OF the South seas always will con-
jure up vision of nut-brown maids
in cool pineapple cloth plying
needles in nipa cottages in the
shadow of palm trees.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-09
RED FRONT VULCANIZING SHOP

Have the exclusive agency for the Fisk Tires Makers of the Fisk
tires known everywhere company that backs its dealers
Next time buy Fske.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-09
State Witnesses Claimed Union
Leader Urged the Miners
to go and Get En-
ESQ RIFLES WERE
C0NFISCATED, CLAIM
Custodian for Miners Burial
Fund Forced to Sign Blank
Checks for Army Fund.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, May o.
~. P1-Frank Mitchell, state wit
ness declared that after Bill Blizzard,
union leader, found bomb on the
miners battlefront last summer,
thrown apparently by Deputy Planes,
he urged the. miners to Go get
'em." Evidence offered to prove
Blizzard guilty Of treason in urging
the union miners to attack the state
deputy forces.
The defense. produced crude bomb
three feet. long which was reported
dropped within the miners lines at
Blair mountain" Mitchell testified
he had been forced to join the miners
army by men who told him "he'd bet
ter co." State Adjutant General
Charneck, recalled 10 the stand, de-
clared that federal troops confiscated
over ESQ rifles from the miners ar
my. d. L. Reed, q miner. custodian
for the miners burial fund, related
how four armed men forced him to
issue blank checks for the fund.
Reed's wife testified that a union
man namsd Charles Green had taken
pistol from the Reed hCme, Green
declaring "he was going to blow up
Mingo county" G. w. Wallin testi-
fled he heard one miner in the. army
say: Damn the governor-he
won't do anything anyhow"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-09
California Leads
In Broadcasting


WASHINGTON. d. c.. May a.
California has fallen for radio
broadcasting harder than any othe:
state.
Ohio comes second. and Pennsyl-
varia and New York follow close be-
hind.
These facts are CLEANED from bull
letin issued by the National Geogra-
phic Society.
Licenses issued for broadcasting
music and entertainment features
have now sanctioned stations covering
practically the entire United States,
says the bulletin. "Such stations exist
In two thirds OF the states. The desire
to contribute to the entertainment OF
populace through the ether seems to
be most widespread in California. or
the 167 licenses issued up to the mid
die of April specifically for the send
ing OF music and entertainment fea-
lures at $50 meters. 81, or more thar
one-fifth of the total number, were
for California locations.
Fourteen licenses went to Ohio
which has the second largest number
of stations. IL to Pennsylvania. and
IL to New York Such outlying states
rs Washington and Texas had 5 to 5
-'1@s ~@spectively. Minnesota had
!, New Mexico q and Main /.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-09
ARTISANS WILL HOLD
CONVENTION MAY q

Artisans of Eastern Oregon and
Portland will assemble in Pendleton
May 23 for convention of the order
when members from Portland, Pen
dleton, The Dalles, Milton, Freewa-
ter, Weston. Pilot Rock and Ukiah
will be present. Eight hundred Ar
tisans are expected
The Dalles lodge will put on the
initlatory work, and 150 members Of
their chapter will be present. A class
OF 80 initiates has been assembled.
III. S. Hudson Of Portland, master
artisan. will be here. The master ar
tisan Of the local chapter is Frank
English Mrs. Louise F. Lampkin i
secretary.
F. L. Alden, special representative
of the order and Mrs. Alden, are In
Pendleton today in tho interests Of
the convention. The lodge, they state.
was organized in Oregon 2S years
ago, and has large membership.
The order claims 20,000,00O Of insur-
ance and the payment OF $3,000.0 900 to
Oregon beneficiaries.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-09
NORTHERN PACIFIC WILL
MAKE EXTENSIVE REPAIRS
ON WEBB STREET, REPORT

The task of laying S5-pound rails
on the tracks of the Northern Pacific
from lower Webb street to the Una
tllla' bridge will be undertaken soon,
according to information received in
Pcndleton today. II. G. Ripple, divi-
sion roadmaster was visitor here
and made plans for the beginning of
the work.
The first of the materials to be
used in the work will arrive Friday,
and later the big heavy rails will be
unloaded. AM extra bridge crew and
also an extra road crew will be here
to do the work. The angle bars and
plates will be the first stuff to arrive
When the new rails are put In
place, the ties under Webb street viii
also be replaced and the present
planking will be torn up and new
planlsing will be put down.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-09
WHEAT PRICES REMAIN
STEADY AT CHICAGO

Wheat prices show but slight. va
ration today May grain closing ut
$1.37 as, July at s1.2s 5-S and
September at sl.l7 SIS. Yesterday
the closing prices were May si.s7,
July $i.si IA and September $i.1s.
Following are the quotations re-
ceived by Overlook & Cooke, local
brokers:
Open High Low Close
May si,37h S1.3sh $1.ssA s1.s7%
July i.24 1.24S i.3Sh t.2sss
Sept. lin 1.1Sh 1.17h 1.17%
Cash Markets.
seattle---lIard white, si.27; soft
white, $i.26; white club, size; hare
winter. star; nor. spring, sl.a7; ret
Walla, si.23. ,..... ......
Portland--Hard white. sl.27; sof
white. s1.23: white club, s1.2S: hars
winter, st.2i; nor. spring, s1.34. re,
Walla, si.20. -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-09
Jewel Confiscation
Endangers Russia
BY EDWIN W. HCLLISGER

by EDWIN w. HCLLlNfER
Omitted Press staff Correspondent
MOSCOW tBy Mail to United Press
Ordinary citizens. are excited and
the authorities are anxious regarding
the enforcement of the recent order
providing cenfiscatior of the jewels
and other treasures of churches to
raise money for famine relief.
The greatest fear OF the authorities
is that esizure of church treasures
will revive anti-Semitism, resulting in
slaughter of Jews. The Russian
masses are deeply religious and are
almost completely under the influ-
ence Of the priests, who are actively
opposing the confiscation.
Communists charge tha! the priests
are fomenting racial enmity. blaming
the Jews for the seizure order.
A few days ago thicves broke into
the Iberian chapel. the most sacred
spot In Russia, and stole Jewels de.
clared to be worth s1.00,OCo.
The new order is causing some N.
ternal trouble in the church of Rus,
sia. Some priests who dislike .hei
superiors have co-operatcd with III
communists in supporting confisca
ton,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-09
|MLEAN BUYS HOUSE !.
CLUB IS TO CONSTRUCT

III. h. Mclean has purchased the
five-room modern house which will
be constructed by the Progressive
Business Club, This facf was an
nounced today at the noon luncheon
of the organization when tho report
OF the building committee was heard
and accepted
The contract for the construction
Of the house has been let 10 Durham,
Paine and Ross, who wera low bid
ders with their bid Of $4,000 TO build
the house, the sidewalk end steps.
This also includes the pitsmLing and
fighting fixtures. The basement will
include laundry trays and will have
built in features which Will add to the
convenience of the, house.
II will be built on the north side oi
Mark street between Garfield and
Perkins streets.
Rev. Alfred Lockwood gave AN IN,
'Eteresting talk on "Club Eetbics,t' one
DR.. +. W. Vincent talked on he sub
ject Of Taxation"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-09
229 CASES HANDLED By
. . = . . .
UMAHlLA COUNTY RED
e = =
CROSS DURING APRIL

= Two hundred twenty-nine
= cases. of which 17s were ex-ser-
= ice cases and 81 civilian, were
= handled by the Umatilla county
= Red Cross during the month OF
= April, according to a report
= made by Miss Esther Kelly, So
= cial service worker m charge
= of the local office.
= OF these. 46 ex-service ana
= II civilian cases are now. oth-
= ers were old, recurrent or car
= ried over cases. Services rem
= dered included hospital care
= meals provision of nurse, state
= bonus. etc,
= Cash received during the =
= month. including balance OF
= Ss.17s.4s, totaled $500. Cash :
= paid out was $t0s9.50, leaving a
= balance of $e,60O.S4, ON May |. :
= This is made UP of the chapter
= bank balances, s5.sI; Junior !
= Red Cross balance, s41s.9I: re-
= volving funds, $1,000; Liberty
: Bond. $500, and balance s6t5.
. . . . = = - . =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-09
SECOND FLOOD IN TWO
|. WEEKS HITS FORT WORTH

\ DALLAS, Tex, May 9.--Four per-
sons were killed. many injured and
large property damage caused when
storms and floods wrecked the state
yesterday and last night. Hundreds
Of families are homeless in the low
lands. Three were killed by the
Iwindstorms In Oklahoma. The sec
ond flood In two weeks threatened
Fort Worth. with the city's lower sec
tions already inundated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-09
FLAMES SWEEPING PARIS
THEATER DISTRICT

PARIS, May gu. P.)-Casino
De Paris. one Of Paris largest the
atres, where American artists, in
cluding Pearl White, were appearing,
burned to the ground today. Flames
We're spreading through the lower
Mont Martre theatre district this aft
ernoon. The Perroquet. select dane
ing resort, is in flames and the Apollo
theatre, next door, is threatened.
Flames swept the district thickly
populated. Many of the most famous
Paris theatres are crowded into the
lower Montmartre region. Several
big department stores near the Casino
are threatened. With the exception
of the Follies and Bergers, the CAST
no was the best known Paris theatre
for Americans. Fire fighting appara.
tus is jammed into the district
check the flames from spreading.
A company rehearsing in the Apol.
10 theatre was forced to flee for the.i
lives in costumes. The Perroquet
dancing palace, also destroyed, war
one of the favorite dancing halls fire.
quented by Peggy Hopkins Joyce.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-09

-FOUR INCH Sh0WFAlls
= = = S+ = -
WRECKED PRESS WIRE
= > = -
IN willamette VAlltIs

= EUGENE. Ore, May s.-(U. I
: PD-Four inches of snowfall I
= last night In the mountains be- Z
= tween Cottage Grove and Yon- I
= Gala put the long distance tele- 4
: phone and press wires tempor- 4
= arily out of commission early =
Z this morning. Snow weighted 4
= the wires SO heavily that a guy =
= wire holding the corner post =
: broke in Shoestring valley be- !
= tween London and Hardscrabble
= mountains. The break was re- :
= paired shortly before noon. Z
4 4 q & q . & 4 & Z 1
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-09
GEN. WOOD TO STAY.

MANILA, P. L.. May 9.-Major
General Leonard Wood will remain a.
governor of the Philippines until the
end of 1922, he declared in a state
ment today. He had been asked to
indicate whether he would remain as
island governor or return to the
United States TO become regent of the
University of Pennsylvania.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-09
Two Million Pounds is Esti-
mate Production for 1922
According to Secretary.
FRED FALC0NER HAD
THE LARGEST CLIP
Lamb Crop Was 20 Percent
Below Normal; Start Ship
ping to Range in Is Days.
)BY ELSIE FITzMAURIcE)

Two million pounds Is the estimate
for the total wool production of this
section for 1922, made by Mac Hoke,
secretary of the Oregon Wool Grow
ers Association, who states that 7h
per cent of this total has already been
shorn.
The average weight of fleeces being
shorn is nine pounds for fine wool
ewes and seven and a half for coarse
wool ewes. The largest clip of wool
produced by any one grower In the
state IL the $4,000 pound clip rais-
ed by Fred w. Falconer whip in ad-
dition to the Cunningham sheep Co.
at Pilot Rock has other large inter-
ests in other parts of Umatilla coun-
ty and in Malheur and Wallowa
counties. The clip has been consign-
cd to a Boston firm for sale.
Wool Contracted.
Some wool In this section was con-
tracted In January and early Febru-
airy, at from 20 TO 30 cents, depend
ing on whether the wool was fine ol
coarse. The higher pr,ee Is offered
for the finer merino wools. About
1000 fleeces were CONTRACTED. says
Mr.. Hoke, but very little commanded
tho top price of 30 cents. The tend
ency of the grower was to hold
fhr he had feeling, Mr.. Hoke states
that with the apparent shortage OF
wool he should have at least price
that would meet his cost Of produc-
tion which most growers place at 81
cents q pound.
"The usual time-worn tactics. o.
the wool buyer in bearing the mar
ket." says Mr.. Hoke, "were OF littl,
avail. The financial condition O
sheepmen has been enything bu
good and 80 per cent of them hav'
really wished to sell their wool. The,
! have been prompt to respond TO Of
| fers Of 80 cents for coarse wool nnt
J 3s for fine. The recent furry In th'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-09
FIRST Day. May IL

siG.l0
Money divided 20 To-, ~
Event No. 7--Smails Cup.
+. % Targets. Handicap. Entrance
$500.
Fifty per cent Of purse goes TO III,
c. Watkins. of Hoquiam, Wn., pres
ent holder.
First prize-Smails Cup.
Second prize--50 percent Of balance
of purse.
Third prize-3O percent of balance
of purse.
Fourth prize--20 percent of bal
ance of purse.
Winner of this event to receive %
percent of purse at next years tour
nament
Event No. S--Dupont- Anaconda
Trophy.
20 Targets. Handicap. Entrance,
$500.
Fifty per cent Of purse goes to
IL. w. Newland of Portland, Oregon,
fCnntinnah on mage H.>
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-09
MOTHERS AND ?. |. A. \
ASSOCIATION meet

TACOMA, May s,--tU. P.)-The
first regular sessions OF the national
congress Of mothers and Parent
Teachers associations opened here to-
day with delegates from all parts of
the United States in attendance. Mrs.
Victor Halstrom, OF Tacoma, newly
elected president of the Parent Teach
crs. and Mrs. Milton Higgins, Wor-
cester. Mass. were the principal
lspeakers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-09
l4.5 PERCENT LESS
WHEAT THAN PLANTED

WASHINGTON. May s.-d. \. 81
On May /, the area Of winter wheat
to be harvested was 6,446,00o acres
(t4.5 percent) less than the acreage
planted last autumn. the department
of agriculture announced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-09

; c,AL MEN ARE BUILDING BIG
OULTRY PLANT NEAR BARNHART
WHERE NOTHING GOES TO WASTE
BY JOE HARVEY

".ill birds and livestock registered
or purebrcd and waste of all kinds
eliminated"
4 part of this slogan sounds like a
candidates statement on his campaign
card. but il doesn't have to do with
politics at all. 1t is the implied ideal
Of the White Leghorn Ranch, the
property of Robert Simpson and jim
Sturgis, which has a big start toward
being Umatilla county's most preten-
tious poultry ranch.
As the name indicates, white leg
horns are the chief property of the
ranch. but in addition to the poultry
industry. dairying and hog raising are
also being followed Turkeys and
geese also advertise their presence ON
the place which is just above Barn.
hart aud Is about seven miles west OF
Pendleton ON the Columbia river high
Way
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-09
HARDING remains FIRM
AGAINST BONUS Bill

WASHINGTON, May 9s--(U, r, -
Harding has not changed his position
regarding the soldiers bonus bill, It
was said at the white house today.
This'sgas taken as an Indication that
the president will not approve the
new ponua measure submitted to him
last week by the senate republican
leaders.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-09
PRICE on sTlufRs ,UP.

PORTLAND, May. s.--steers IS
cents. higher ON common TO medium
grrdcs choice steers. 1880; hogs mid
sheep steedy, eggs weak, butter uii-
settled Il, sga
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-09
PRINCE or WALES SAILS.

KAGOSHIMA, Japan. May gu,
P,st-The Rrincelcf Wales sailed for
England today after four weeks as
the official guest of Japan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-09
THE WEATHER

Reported BY Major Lee Moorhouse
weather observer.
Maximum, IS.
Minimum, 2s.
Barometer, 1880. M
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-09
DEMPSEY LEAVES FOR LONDON

PARIS, May 9.--tU. P)---Jack
Dempsey left here today for London
Fanny Ward. actress. and her husband
accompanied the champion