davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-11-20
SULTAN REACHES MALTA
Arrives on British Dreadnaueht and Will Stay at Fort Tiger, Special
 ly Prepared for Him.

Malta, Nov. 20 (By Associated Press) The British dreadnaught Ma lava with Sultan Mohammed VI. on board. arrived here this morning.
 Since the sultan is travelling in cognito the customary honors and sa- lutes were dispensed with IL is ex- pected that Governor Plumer will board the vessel to extend an official welcome.
 Mohammed, who is accompanied by his ten year old son and three off cials, will stay at Fort Tiger which has been specially prepared for his reception.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-20
New York Man Marries
 Miss BOrghild Thompson

Labines F. Johns of Troy N. Y., and Miss Borghild Thompson of 40s Arch street were married Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Rev, H. M. Landis, pastor of the Emmanuel Gospel church Stanley Bonesteel and Miss Lydia Heinzman attended them. Upon their return from wedding trip the couple will make their home in New Britain. The groom is employed as an in- spector by the Standard Steel and Bearings Co. in Plainville.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-20
IF MOTHERS ONLY KNEW
Thousands of Children Suffer From Worms and Their Mothers Do Not Know What the
 Trouble Is.

Signs of Worms are: Constipation. deranged stomach. swollen upper lip, offensive breath, hard and full stonn- ach with pains pale face, eyes heavy, short dry cough, grinding of the teeth, little red points on the tongue, starting during sleep with trouble scme drean~s, slow fever.
 Mrs. H. N. Roberts. 5o2 Asylum St., Flint. Mich, wrote to Dr. J. F. True & Co. My little girl is relieved of her worms" And in later letter wrote: Baby is fine and 1t was your medioine, Dr. True's Elixir, the True Family Laxative and Worm Expeiler that hlclped her
 A Afavorite for over 70 years; mild in action and pleasant to take-the kiddies like it. 40c.--soc.-s1.2 20.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-20
WOMEN
 MORE BEAUTIFUL
Gallant cle.nenccau Says They Are Prettter Than They Were
 50 Years Ago.

New York, Nov. 20.---GAorges Glenn enceau had only two things on his set program for today At one o'clock he is to be the guest of Ralph Pulitzer, publisher of the New York World. at a luncheon and at o'clock he will attend reception by the France-Am- .erican society st the home of Thom- as w. Lamont The publishers and editors of New York's leading news papers will be present at the lunch con.
 The balance of the day he was ex- pected to devote to rest at the home of Charles Dana Gibson. Set pro grams, however, thus far have meant little to Clemenceau. He announces sudden decisions to do this or that not previously arranged and proceeds to carry them out.
 Therefore 1t was thought very like ly that he would visit Grants tomb sometime today. Yesterday he visited the grave of Theodore Roosevelt at Oyster Bay. Later he intends to jour ney to the graves of Washington and Lincoln
 Clemenceau arose at 5 o'clock this morning and at breakfasted on hard boiled eggs and the famous French soup loignon au fromage." Then he seated him self at a writing table with a pot of tea and started work on the speech he will deliver at the Met ropolitan tomorrow night.
 The Tiger" said he was feeling fine. He had come to the conclusion he de- olared that American women were even more beautiful now than they were half century ago. Then. he adder he had thought they could not be improved upon, but two short days in goth century America had shown hi9 his error.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-20
Bare-Iegged Dancers
 Can't Entertain C0nyicts

New York, Nov. zo.--Bsre legged, gauzy garmented dancers cannot per form before the prisoners in Sing Sing, according to the latest ruling of Warden Lawes A Greenwich village company with 50 dancing girls went to the prison last night to entertain the convicts The warden, who said he had received letters giving him in- formation regarding the show. de- clared the dancing act could not be permitted.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-20
AUSTRIA CONSIDERS
 FINANCIAL REPORTS
New Taxation Scheme One ol
 Drastic Measures Planned

Vienna, Nov. 3o.--The special com. mission of the League of Nations 1. now studying the draft of certain ad ministrative and financial reforms which the Austrian government hzi placed in Its hands This project Is designed to meet the conditions upon which the proposed league loan of about $1o0, 0,o00. 900. guaranteed on a percentage basis by six European na- tionA is predicted.
 In its present shape the measure is tentative and, when finally amended and approved by the league, it will be. placed before the national assem- bly, for enactment into law
 The proposals are based on an es- timate of the budget for 1928. and reckon on q deficit of about 322 mil lion gold crowns By the end of 1924 when the reforms have been carried out 1t is estimated that the budget will have been balanced around 237 million gold crowns. but to make this possible the league credits are neces- sary, primarily to cover the deficit Of the irst two years of the carrying out of the reforms,
 New Taxation.
 The new taxation scheme is very drastic. involving increased revenue from every possible source. General reform in the railways Is promised the administrative machinery is to be reorganized. tariffs are to be raised, the free pass and cost price ticket evil is to be abolished. and the eight hour law is to be honestly applied.
 Posts. telegraphs and telephones will be made to pay profit. Since the customs are in part security for the proposed way and all monopolies, such as salt and tobacco, will be made to pay credits. they will be placed on gold basis. and from this revenue of 30 million gold crowns is expect ed immediately, but by steady tn- creases this will be raised to about 100 million by the end of the first year,
New Britain herald., 1922-11-20
FOOD COSTS MORE
Indicated Increase of Two Per Cent. In Retail Prices Reported by Gov ernment Agency.

Washington, Nov. 20.-An indicated increase of two per cent in the retail cost of food to the average family in the United States during the month ending October IS. was reported to- day by the bureau of labor statistics of the department of agriculture, bas- ed on the prices of 43 articles in 51 cities.
 By cities, San Francisco led with an increase of per cent, while Bos- ton, Los Angeles and Philadelphia showed 1 per cent and Buffalo, Cleve- land and New York were included in those reporting an increase. No city reported a. decrease but the increase in Chicago Indianapolis and Milwau- kee was less than one-half, per cent.
 Of the food articles. 14 showed an increase which was indicated to be largely seasonal such as 21 per cent. for fresh eggs and 10 per cent. for butter, while IS showed a decrease and tho price on 10 remained un- changed.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-20

the right all citipens hold to expsun their political viewS To ramAfn zilent is to condone: we thsPsfovp e. rnand of the Irish labor party. whe hear the responsibility In this matt4r, that they should forthwith tnGlul upon and effect Min Mscow4ney's so- lease"
 The Cork vorkers' council Aiso urges her liberation.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-20
Suicide Almost Freed
 Of Murder Suspicious

Orford. N. H., Nov. 20.-The inves- tigation into the killing here ten days ago of Charles Davis and John Da- wis. aged brothers was almost entire ly divorced today from the subse- quent suicide of Earl M. Hubbard
 Virtually every effort to connect him with the deaths has failed. County Solicitor John H. Noonan said today
New Britain herald., 1922-11-20
HOTEL MEN MEET.

New York. Nov. 2o.-Hotel men from all parts of the country were here today for the opening of the seventh annual exposition in Grand Central palace. The 3eth annual con vention of the New York state hotel association will opon tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-20
COMMERCIAL MEN MEET.

Chicago. Nov. 20.-The 18th 1ns nual convention of the southern con mercial congress opened here todAy for . three day session devoted Q discussion of southern agricultufal. trade export and immigration prob lena AmbaasadorA. ministerr And consuls of many nations were on the program to discuss the relations b. tween America and their native lands-
New Britain herald., 1922-11-20
Rel -CnaEs in New YoFk-'AchinHAr
 In MteGiaginpf. .. E

Different names sisen bod butA but with the same meaning ,-Ons of the most dangerous pests known. Carry deadly germA, spread terrible disease - their bite may infect yUu with typhus, For health's sake v4pe them out today Get . 1Bc can of Royal Guaranteed Bed Bug Lquid Sold and guaranteed by the Dickin- son Drug Co.-Advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-20
BERNHARDT IN AUTO MIsHAP.

Actress Has Narrow Escape When
 Axle of Her Car Breaks.
 Paris. Nov. 2o.-sarah Bernhardt, while motoring to San Reno yester- day, had narrow escape from in- jury. The rear axle of her automo- bile broke and the machine almost capsized.
 Mme. Bernhardt who suffered slightly from shock. proceeded on her journey by train.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-20
UNION MAKES PROTEST
Dublin Transport Workers Demand
 Raleose of Mary McSvfney

Dublin, Nov. 20.--The Cork branch of the transport workers union has adopted a resolution protesting against the continued Imprisonment of Miss Mcswtney. The resolution says.
 We consider this torture undemo- cratic, tyrannica and in violation of
New Britain herald., 1922-11-20

that no clear fingerprnts could be found on the bloodstained axe found in the Davis shack.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-20
RIFLE CLUB MATCH

New Britain Team wnl Meet Miidle-
 neld fin That Town Tomorrow Night
 on New Range.
 The New Britain Rife club will journey to Middleheld tomorrow night to shoot against the rife team of that place,
 The members here will leave in front of Monier's Sporting Goods store on Main street at o'clock The trip will be made by automobile. The Middleneld club has new rife range which has recently been erected and will be used for the first time by the local team
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09

in which contestants Of various voting
machine companies had lost out Fol
lowing this litigation and some trouble
over voting machines sold to the city
of Chicago by the Empire Voting Ma
chine Company. the jamestown COM
pany was organized to take over the
business Of tho former concern. Mr.
Ashley said he was attorney for Mrs.
CARROT. who held the patent rights Of
her late husband. Tho American Voting
Machine Company Of Waltham, Mass.
which Mt one time held these rights,
was striving 10 get them back from
Mrs. Garrett, according to the witness.
The witness declared that all other
voting machine companies violated
these patent rights In manufacturing
their machines.
Commissioner Hirshfield said he be
lieved the jamestown company was re-
building some Of the machines which
were rejected by Chicago and intended
to sell them TO this city
Mr.. Ashley said that tho Jam stown
machine could be built for about $500.
The price asked il $940 He said that
Mr.. Nichols, manager of the American
Voting Machine Company, had told
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
Pirnlico Results

First race tpurse. $1,000 for maiden two
}9y as olmss 0o 81 snd
won; s. Valentine. ll5 CButwelN. $40
Fnd SO s9o9nd El7"3etn 3T. R@an n l2
Prsvus. HucHeberry Finn. Gray bonnet
and silks and Satjns also ran
second race ourse. $4,000 the ldnstesd
Stcep,echae. for tour-ycar-o}ds and up
%ard N9 NIL nalesl lntide u, u ~
fe.d. - p.--geI So and s. 90 second
Kathr>u Harlan. 1S7 CAkere). $40, third.
T me. o2 ~ Royai Greens, Butcher
BOY. Bryan O l. m and New HsVen also
ran.
olds and upward selling milo and an
etghth)-Ses, Pirate 40 CTyron), S&5 ga
fI7go end ~ ,.o.no won Kns J4hn, m = lis
us fAl!en). 233o, third. Time, 1:6s 80
Pastoral Swain, Wakefield, CONNIE Ci. Gain
de Cause and Belario also ran.
Fourth race tpurse. $1,000 for two-year-
olds allowances four furlongs)-Pruden
won Sogsarth Aroon, 12 (Morris), sac
and out. second Rechabite, 1l2 (Stirling).
out. thtrd Time, 0.+9 20. Dough O Reagan
also ran.
1 gf4 5s2e ours sl;oo ,o '4s ,s-.1 rlnnGo e,
olds and upward. six furlongs) Hildur, lo9
tLang). $3.50, S2.9o and s.. 40. won; Golden
Sphere, Jos (Thompson). 81 10 and - so,
third Time, iii 80 Cahsula. Reprisal,
RELAY War Zone and Carmandale also ran.
sixth race Cpurse, $500; the Pimlco
Graded Handicap, Class y FOR three-year-
olds and upward, siN turlongs} -Superla
tive. 1872 (ButwelD, $l6.6o, 50 70 and $40.
won; Messines 1928 Crurner), $3.50 and
$50, second; Night Raider III (Wood
stock) S. 20, third Time, l;l2 As. Red
stone Madeline Lillian. Kings Champion,
Cromwell. Sycamore. All over and Well
finder also
Seventh race (purse, $500: the Pimlico
Graded Handicap, Class c, for three-year-
olds aud upward SIX furlougs) )--Bomelis
l09 (RonaneuD, Sl2 20. $3.50 and $3.50,
won; Mayor Houce ll3 CFletcher), 51l.80
and $3.50. second Ettahe, 12i oMorrs).
so. third Time l;1t BLACK Betty,
BounUful. Indian Prince Teddy r, aThe
Post. aSangrado, Voogeria and Lady Meavy
also ran aCoupled. Il &. Mclean entry.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09

grudge Of considerable standing be
tween them. Sharkey believes that his
career was blighted by tins same Roy
Moore This happened fifteen months
ago, when Jack Sharkey and Roy Moore
met for the first time.
At that time Sharkey was one of the
most promising bantams in the country
and was toutcd by many as the coming
holder of the title. Sharkey and Moore
met in Madison Square Garden and
Jacks ambitions faded suddenly under
terrific drive that anchored him on
the mat for the count of ten seconds
and then some There has been rancor
in Sharkey's heart ever since, and HIS
close friends say that in frosty weather
he can still feel the place on his we'll
chiseled chin whore Roy sWattcd him.
a fine card leads up to the Sharhey-
Moore disturbance,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
Voting z Machine
Inquiry Started
BY IlirsE'ficl'l
Wants 10 Know Why Janes-
town Devices Arc s'rc-
ferrcd; Raises Question OF
Company's Patent Night
SAYS lie Fears Lawsuits
Tammany Reported Eager
TO Bar Appliances Until
After Election at Least

With largo assortmcn OF lnYcsuP2-
tions pending and unfinished David
Hirshfield, Commissioner of Accounts,
began another yesterday at the request
Of Mayor Hylan.
"This is an invcstigaton," said the
Commissioner, "to ascertain the reason
for the anxiety of those desiring TO
impose upon the tax and rent payers
Of this city an expenditure Of about
S., 300 600 for voting machines and the
reason why certain state and city Of
fcias are pressing the purchase Of
these machines from concern in
jamestown, N. Y, although other con-
Germs have submitted voting machines
equally as good as the jamestown ma
chine and at much lower pricos.
Question Patent Rights
"a also PROMISE" continued the Com
missioner, "to ascertain to what extent
that jamestown voting machine in
fringcs upon existing patents. The
Mayor has been served with a notice
that this jamestown machine infringos
upon United States Patent No. 1,13I-
363. issued March Q, 1915, TO James G..
Garrett. If that be so we want to
know it, because besides the Secretary
of State purchasing for tho City of
New York voting machines at high
prices he would also purchase law
suit or an injunction and possibly large
| damages against the city"
1t is almost superfluous to say that
/ the state and city officials referred to
by Commissioner Hirshhold are Re
| pubNcans. The voting machine situa-
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
Bouts HereabOuts

TONIGHT
Pioneer A. C.---,Iack Shnrkey va. Roy
Moorc. I2 rounds.
Broadway r. Aviator Mohr Va
joe Tiplitz. 12 rounds.
THURSDAY
1ood Medical RcEiment-Iack NARROW
vs.. Bobby Doyle. 12 rounds.
Bayonne A. A.--~George Shade va
Johnny Howard. IL rounds.
FRIDAY
18th Regiment ArmOry-Young Kid
Norfolk vs.. Frankie Fitzpatrick, IL
rounds.
Rink g C.--reppcr Martin rs. Gene
belmont. 12 rounds.
cath Signal Co. BroolSlyn-George
Ashe vs.. Harry Jackson, y rounds.
SATURDAY
{AfternoonD
Ebbets FieId--Ius Firpo vs.. Jack
Herman. II rounds.
(NighD
9th Regiment Armory-Joc LegEs Va.
Nat Ripon. II rounds.
Queensboro 4. (.-Mikc McTgue vs..
Tommy Robson, " rounds.
Commonwealth :. C.--Iurney Adair
VS. Jimmy Kelly. IL rounds.
Ridgewood Grove :. C.--NiCk Foley
vs.. Charley small, II rounds
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09

Patchwork. lo2; .Insulste, IO2, Topango,
40, Quiet. 1e7; "Buddugte, 1o5; Nickname,
Io7.
Second race Uhe Hampden steeplechase
for four-year -olds and upward two miles,
Last Man. 1877; tDecisive, 14s; Briganna,
l36. 1Quecreek, 1:7. +Esquimau. l54.
ia, Sea Tale, l47 w. e, Davis Il "
Maxwell entry. tRal ParrMrs Raj Parr
entry. 'Ten pounds claimed for rider
Third race Gor three-year-olds; claim
ing. rnle)-'Dick Deadeye lo7; The Post
lI2; 'Bountiful. 100: skate Drummel 81,
Fanny Bean, l07; Jewell ', u, l06 Miles
S, 1o5; Toodles, 100 'Our Betsy. 81;
'Sword. lo7
Fourth race Uhs Spring Juvenile. for
two-year- olds. four and half furlongs)--
Jolly, l16; Elizabeth Bean. 1l?, 1Soviet
l15. 'Faith W, ll2; Huckleberry Finn,
Wrangie. ll6 tsunnyland stable entry,
;R T. Wilson tr.-Wa!ter J. Salmon entry.
Fifth race CHE Southern Handicap: for
three-year oids and upward; 1nile)-tBaby
Grand, lls Captain Alcock, ll3; Superla
Three pounds claimed FOR rider.
Sixth race (for three -year-ods and up
ward; six furlonEs} s}--Treviscot l0s Sir
Clarence, I22. tTorchy, 100; Long Island
I04 quincy stable entry.
upward; claiming mile and a sixteenth)-
jacques l20. Orms Reed 1l5 Lough Red
l2O; .Encrinite. ll0. 'AmRze. 120: Fan
toche. us. May Roberts, no; 'Fizer. l15
Mary Head ilo: 'smarty. Il6; miss
Fnley. 40; 'Ettahe. lls; Natural, 10
give pounds apprentice alIowa nee
claimed.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
DR.. Cowlcs Is
Found Unjustly
Accused il, Stlit
Charge Made in Report to
Court That Saniiorium
Patients Were Hypnoiized
EXpungcd From Records
Inquiry by State Board
Hospital Commission De-
clares Institution Com
Quoted in Ethical Manner

Justice Guy, of the Supreme Court, |
signed an order yesterday cxpunging
from the court records report made
by John ]. O'Conncll, an attorney, act
ing as special guardian for Mrs. Jean
r. Melville in a proceeding for the
commitment of Mrs. Melville as an in
competent, in which report Mr.. O'Con-
nell made certain statements about the
sauatorium Of Dr.. Edward S. Coylcs.
The proceeding to have Mrs Melville
adjUdged Incompetent was brought by
William r. Melville, official in several
chemical corporations. who also is
suing his wife for an accounting of
$70O 600 fund.
MIR. O'Conncll, in his report to the
court, SAID that patients of Dr. Cowles
were treated by hypnotsm and with
drugs. Upon this report Justice Guy
submitted the matter to the Attorney
General with the suggestion that the
charges of the special guardian be in
: vcstigated. The State Hospital Com
mission, assigned to this work, inVestl-
gated and have reported that the state
/ mcnts about the sanatorium of Dr..
/ Cowles were entirely unjustihcd. Ac-
cordingly. Justice Guy, upon the appll-
cation Of Samuel Untcrmycr, "a coun-
sci for tho physician, granted the order
to strike the report Of Mr.. O'Conneil
from the record.
Cowlcs Files Affidavit
Dr.. Cowles made an affidavit in
which he told of his professional
career. which included six years as
superintendent of a hospital for men
tai diseases. Dir. Cowlcs, denying the
report of Mr.. O'Connell, said; "The
statements have done me and are do
Ia nI Io,r
age professionally, socially and tinan-
cinlly It is necessary not only for my
professional protection, but in the in
terost Of Justice that these wholly un-
founded accusations be expunged from
tho records, and this be done I'M
mediatelY, and that equal publicity
may promptly be given to the correc-
tion of these publications, in the hope
that damage done may. to some eX-
tent, at least, be corrected"
DR.. Cowles also denied the testi-
mouy given by DR.. Smith Ely Jclliffe
the alienist, that DR.. Cowlcs told hin
or wrote him that he used hypnotism
> and drugs. The eXOnerated physician
sand he never has seen nor spoken tc
Dr. JeIlitfe, nor did he ever write tc
: HIM. DR.. Cowies denied that hypnotism
ever was used in his Institution.
Exoneratcd by State Board
The report Of the State Hospital
Commission, read 10y Mr.. Untermyel
before Justice Guy, completely exon.
Grated Dr. Cowles. Dr. R. Ross. who
made the investigation, said there was
no evidence that drugs were improp
er,y used, and that in his opinion the
institution was ethically and properly
conducted.
Following his decision to expungt
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
Lexington Results

-, First race Gor 4,.}year,-oIds and inward.
Glaimi4g purse, purse, $j..90, TX forl99"ge,
won. Grace Minard, @q (NcNermotD $3.50
and $3l.6o, second; rhiiand@rer lo3 tSco-
Liberty. Tommy Waac. pr. Carmen. Archie
Alexander aud Ground Swell also ram.
Second race Oor maiden 2-year.o.d-
claiming purse. Sl5h", four and d hal'
20 ana $5.1o won Hess D.. lI2 CO.
ConneIly). $40 % and SNIU. second. Stone
aGo llQ ORoehml. St5o. third Time.
o:55 40. Gail Ford. zapelos Miss Leieh-
Slanderer Kent J.. and Salton also ran.
Third race tfor 2-yoar-olds claiming;
purse, $500, one mill and a siNteeath)
Tulslip 1o7 .Nowardl. S42o. $3.50 and
s2.70, won; Evelyn White. 102 Jonos)
$3.50 and So second: stonewaN, Io7
(schettel. -, third. Time. 1885 -. AL
Lieutenant Colonel and Opulaut also ran.
Fourth race Cthe Breakdown Purse for
2-Year-olds, maidens, purse $1,000 (huies) +,
four and hsif furlong-) .Fa!r Agnes,
Nictoire, 10 Ga. Wisonl $3.50 and s. 20
second: aMiss Minerva. 1l3 tE PooD.
SEE, third. Time 0:64 $-5. irene Walton
aCoupled. Montfort Jones entry.
Fifth race Ohe IeHiagton club Purse
for 3-Near-Olds and upward; allowances,
purse. 5l4o0. one milo and a sLNteeuth)
Lady Madcap IOG NioWard). s. so. S2.4o
and s. 10, won. Rou,eau oS (E POOH.
neur. l0S tMooneyp $40 thrd TIma.
I.44 4-5. PIT and Biarueystone also ran.
Sixth race Cfor 4-year-olds and upwa rl
claiming; purse, $500; six furicngs1 s1--''oi
Taylor. 100 (Roehm). s. So $40 and
$$3S0. Won May Bodme, . io2 e. wilson
(Connelly), 81 90. third. Time, 1:l2 PLANE
tGon, Quick View. Bermont, Ed GaTrison
and The Ally also
Seventh race tfor 4-vears- oids and up-
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09

dispatch from Chicago. q
According to Billy Gibson. manager
of Leonard, ar offer of s62,o00 made .
to Lew Tender to meet the lightweight /
champion at Boyle's Thirty Acres on /
July was turned down by the Phia-
delphian and his manager, Phil Glass /
man, as though it were beneath their |
notice. The peculiar phase Of this
story is that nothing, so far as the /
writer is concerned, has been heard |
from Mr.. Glassman on t. subject. /
This is remarkable, because few per
sons are more prone to take pen in
hand than Phil, especially when the
rather wearying Tender Leonard CON
troversy is the subject of his prose
poems.
No one takes the s62 900 story seri
ously. The only TendlerLeonard story
that is really taken seriously is the
one to the effect that they will meet
in q battle for the lightweight cham
pionship of the world at Boylc's
Thirty Acres in Jersey City on the
afternoon of July 4. This fact is worth
betting on. The fight Will come off
unless one scrapper or the other should
fall down meanwhile and break q leg
or two.
Frank Flournoy. matchmaker for
Madison Square Garden, swished out
of town rather mysteriously yesterday
and his assistants at the aged amphi-
theater declared that he had gone TO
Montreal. They didn't know why and
couldn't venture a guess, but they were
quite sure that he had stepped out Of
the country for few days and would
return on Wednesday night or some
time on Thursday
Tex Rickard was also among the
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
Lc0nard-TendIer Match Seems
Well Under Way for July 4
Cbsons Story of Tenders Refusal of $62, 600 Purse
TO Meet Champion Taken as Part of Usual Bally
hooing That Naturally Precedes Any Big Bout
By Jack Lawrence

of the wild Benny Leonard Lew Tender and
a world
Rocky Mch
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09

him that he had bsats,n !.
II have been told" interiec+esSga ~ again.
missioner hirshfield, "tha. Irso b,, Com.
ing just one rubber band in 1y on. apply.
they can have the voter vota Sae pIa..
instead Of voting for the can5;, rgte blank