davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11

ried fused to work in the factory, and
l had pains just the same then as ]
have had since I have done my house,
work. I would not be without a bottle
in the house now. It has stopped the
pains all right and / have found out
that it is a wonderful body builder,
as it has made me well and strong.
1t is going to be the odd reliable
with me hereafter, and l am always
M Sa1naS m 70 se Yo os1 can w maa shis aG 1stt y . as
you wish as I can honestly say that
my words are true. Mrs. N. LoDIC,
r. I'D. No. 4, Box 40, Tyrone, Pa.
Letterslike this bring out the merit
of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. They tell of the relief
from such pains and ailments after
taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11
KEEPING CARS ON TINE

The operation of street cars is
more than a one-man job, OF a two
man job. There's a big organization
back of the men on the platform, not
the least important members of
which are the Inspectors.
In their blue uniforms with yell
low trimmings, the stripes on the
sleeve denoting years of faithful
service, they are conspicuous amid
the traffic of every crowded street.
It's the Inspectors job to see that
cars are on time and that schedules
are maintained. Wherever trouble
is, he is. Traffic delays, fires, de-
rai1ments, breakdowns Of vehicles
on the tracks, all find him on hand
ready to re-route or turn back cars,
to clear the way and send his car
through to their destination.
A picked man, the Inspector is a
graduate of the car platform. He
knows street cars from motor to troll
ley wheel, and traffic from a solitary
hivver on a country road to a jam at
the busiest street intersections.
Inspectors, carhouse foremen,
supervisors, division superintend-
ents and operating executives. con-
stitute the supervisory force of Pub
lie Service, which is constantly striv-
ing to supply the people with trans
portation where and when it is
needed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11
william Campbell

KEYPORT, Jan. II. - William
Campbell died at his home on
Broadway Tuesday night after a
lingering Illness from complication
Of diseases. Mr.. Campbell was the
son Of Mrs. M. Martin, of Broad
street, was born in Keyport and re.
sided here most of his life. He Is
survived by his wife who
was Miss Mamie Leonard Of this
borough, one son, his mother, three
sisters Mrs. Elizabeth Geiger. Mrs
Alder, Gildersleeve and Mrs. James
Polling. the latter residing at Eliza
beth and one brother Andrew B.
Campbell of Broad street, this bor-
ough.
The funeral services will be held
tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock al
st. Joseph's r. C. church, Rev.
Father NJ. c. O'Donnell officiating,
interment following in the church
cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11

) MARK DOWN pRIt S, WILL OPEN FRIDAY, JAN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11
a. NJ Ke,s RESERVE DISTRICT NO. 2
on m NDITIO q n THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK At PERTH
AMBOY IN II STATE OF NEW JERSEY, AT THE CLOSE OF
BUSINESS ON DECEMBER Co. 1s2.

M&~Nt Do"NA 8 IT r r s C/
S asf la s@:s Ss %T Til Sh y ;. a, 7.ss IS
u 8 Governmen Seso snluuss o oWlsursa s77s az ... i4sso
p nassS To 1n ssSp"s st sssuhao oaern sn t ssani sf uno1@asias ""~""'
other bonds bonds stocks securities etc. 80. 1Tmdssss
Reaie estate owned Othes than banking horse ssSSSSg
Items nth mE Fe aG m RsseFv Sn sa enm IN a PrSss banks an so nse ::. .:..: ssSss7os
Amount dSs sd n%m to nre1 uan Included nc%@dT In Items g. g. ad 10y .....". s55S2ss
Checks on 10Th other ~ sanks IN inc sans 's" ""n as e !:a. lsssslo
than ro an Of II Hens To- IL ia and is .::::";y nss5aIt
Checks = draas n b%ss 80 d1 sWD 6 r ssse1lF SssE Banho $4,000
LOCATED outside OF city OF low :" fep'ns pA . "ST46 67iz4s
H RassmpPonf SsR With 9 s" treasurer and due rom U !. treasurer "". Ss@ss
oher assets if any 1-0UU.
..... ssso47os4s
Capital stock paid in e, %SsSS SS &c %
surplus fund ..:.u ~, ~. $4,000" ""VVU"
Rssryss for R' nt1et and taxes accrued $500. 'Ssssts.
Less Ssqre lf expenses, interest and taxes aid ..."....... isI47Os5 1853 g
emeusans notes Outstanding Sns ssssss
s s".Ss:i = s :; e ! :': :s::s ::;s:9'' u: ,:'. :as::..s Item /! + s." '; ; s::::
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csTu hnneass uS OF deposit que IN Ns . ABS
ss, in; :s;ss T. Reserve, Item: = !. :: :: :: :ss :: NM. a .s 81: s.
Postal s aToa Of ea a@s deposits: aDisct to Reserve, Items So :.
oas ssg s s$. s e.: = sS s$ :s :f 5 g :sas s.,.:s :sa:tsssea an:!: ~ 's ss:ss:
5000 sso47Os4a
ii. : ass soH a.s n aEq Is Tue G e It s ct ts Ss 1%y sao%sas si = S e ssan wear Ina
M . Cashier
saSs ~ ,ss ss a., s% Ss 5ss sS ssto i:s IN
N1a As coRREcT-ATTEsT:
ss5 BRip ? : ' sRRssSss.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11

eCaDle compound
had helped his
wife, 80 my hus-
band bought me a
bottle because I
was so rundown,
had q nervous
weakness, no
strength in my
body and pains in
my left side so bad
thatI could hardly
do my work. Be-
fore was mar.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11
help FOR GIRLS
Who WORK
Mrs.Lodic Tells How Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Helped Her

Tyrone, Pa.-"A friend told my
husbandhow Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-14
Ell DIR. GONZALEZ MARTINEZ

Ha enrquecdo equipo de RAYos ULTRAPENETRAN
TES 100000 votos) tratameto de canceres
con UNA FUERTE cANTlDkD DE RADlUM
H inaugrado, ademas, oicina de Allen 65.
CONSUL LTORiO Ec0NCWlc0 desde de la tarde PARA
Was URINARAS n STILLS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-14
t'sAN JUAN MERCANTILE
CORPORATION

Encabezada con este titulo hemos re-
cibido una atenta circular Tornado por
el ilustre caballero y prestigioso hon.
bre de negocios seiior don Avelino vi
cente, la cual nos completeness en- re-
producer continuation.
''san Juan, P. R., abril 5 de 1928.
Muy Sr. nuestro:
Nos es grato anunciarle haber cons
tituido esta Corporation, organizada
de acuerdo con las Leyes dc Prerto
Rico, la cual Sc dedicara al negocio de
comisiones y Representatives., muy
especialmente al despacho dc vapores
Y seguros dc todas classes.
Conocida IA actividad experiencia
de nuestro Administrator Gerente Don
Carlos Conde, el hecho de ponerlo al
frente de los negocios de La Corpora
cion garantiza un buen leal servi-
clio, por 10 que esperamos contar con
la valiosa ayuda de I'd.
Anticipandole gracias por la conaan-
ga que podamos mereccrle Y nos suscri-
bi;nos de I'd.
como sus mas altos. S. S.
Ave2ino Vicente,
Presiderte.
Deseamos muchos 6xitos Ia nueva
empreaa, ell la cue fguran tambien los
conocidos cabanercs don Jose Leon,
Ion Adolfo valdes, don cecilio Mo
ran, don joss E. Bencdicto don Car
'os Conde.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-14

Box 7SO, San Juan, P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-14
P slfUmaS ATiStOGlatiCOS

Ell refinamiento, Ell buen gusto de nna
persona Sc dan a conocer, por los per
fumes que usa. TN olor vulgar, en- una
bella DANA, es una nota desafirada y
III hombre oliendo a Lilas nos parece
rIdiculo. tLos Flaconettes =, ponen al
aicance del plblico los mas costosos per-
fumes de los magos de la quimica a pre-
clos populares. Es preferible calidad a
csntidad. Por 81, puede I'd obtener ur1
pomo pequefio de los celebrates per
fumes de "Coty'' L'0rigan, Jasmin de
Corse, Paris, L'Effleurt, Rose Jacque-
minot Ambre Antique, del fabricante
FIoubigant los perfumes Ideal v Quel-
cues Fleurs del famoso "Guerlains"
las liltimas creaciones Rue de Ia Paix
: Champs Elysees, todos estos perfu-
mes de actualidad en- los grandes CEN
tros de La moda, como Paris, Londres,
= New York dan a los que 10 usall
nota caracteristica de buen tono y de
'gente bien''.
81 Sc Ie diiculta o5tener cualquiera
6e estos perfumes, muy reccmendables,
cnvienos su orden postal por $1.O5 y
pa vuelta de correo, recibira I'd. el
perfume seleccionado que lie sera a su
satisfaction y econ6mico, pues cada
rcmo contiene cantidad sufciente para
un mes de uso.
WYnGAN & SHINE
Box 73O, san Juan, P. r. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-14
Ell REPRESENTATIVE DONES PRO
TESLA DE QUE NO Sc HAYA PU.
BLIcADo ToDAvIA Ell DIARIo
DE SESIoNES

Reuuerido Ell senior Dones por la Pre-
sidencia del conlite investigator del
Conpendio de Sesiones de los funda-
mentos que sostiene la peticion que hi
20 a la Camara sobre este particular,
contesta
En- primer termino deseo hacer cons
tar que la moci6n que presente la
Camara Sc referia iinicamente los ira
bajos realizados con rcspecto al Diario
de sesiones durante la legislature de
1920 a 1921, pero no los trabajos rea
lizados al empezar la actual session le
gislativa.
Segdn informe que he obtenido del
Departamento de Auditoria de Puerto
Rico, 10 clial consta EN- una certifica-
ci6n Official y la cual deio en- poder del
Presidente de esta Comisi6n, Sc gasta-
ron en- la atenci6n correspondence al
Diario de sesiones $677117 por ell de-
partamento de taquigrafos del Sena-
do de Puerto Rico, Y s6625.45 por ell
cuorpo de taqnigrsfos de la Camara de
Representatives.. Dichos dos cuerpos de
taqmgrafos son los que terian su car
go todas las atenciones correspondent
tics al cita5o Diario de Sesiones. ResuI-
tando de tedo este que de los S14, 600
aprobados por Ia ley No. IS de 1921.
Sc han gsstadc S13,Ss 6.72 sin que has
to Ia fecha Sc haya cumplido con di
cha Icy. El Art Q de Ia citada ley No
1G dc 1921 dice:
''El titulo de dicha publication
sera "compendio dc Sesiones de la
Legislature de Puerto Rico'' lle-
vara como sub-titllo ell ntlmero res
pectivo de cada Asamblea; sera
editada en- vollmenes de octave ma
yor, despues de terminadas las CO.
rreepondientes Assmb.eas de Ia Le-
gislatura de Puerto Rico.
; Es decir. ha transcurrido mas de un
ailo Ell que Sc clausur6 la session legis-
lativa anterior sin que llasta la fecha
Sc haya entregado a los nliembros de
egta camara de Representatives. ningin
volumen contentivo del diario de Sc
siones
Deseo hacer constar que denuncio Ell
hecho simple sencillamente; que no
formula cargos contra persona alguna,
sino que unicamente deseo que esta
comision investigue en- que por que
Sc han gastado los s1S. 1862 v a pesar
de clio Ia ley no ha sido curnplida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-14
la "ALL AMERICA CABLES I'M
PLANTA NEJoRAs EN- sUs OFF
CINAs TELEGRAFICAs

A prime Pics de Ia selnana en- curse
la importantc olcjna cablegrafca
"All America Cables. de la cual es
manager en- csta ciudad ell muy cs-
timado Y active caballero Mr.. Crick-
son, introduio varias mejoras ell Ell
servicic.
Entire elias fgura Ia instalacion de
I'm aparato Duplex, por medic del
cual Sc puede enviar un 1nensaie mien-
tras Sc recibe otro. Este nejoramien-
to per.nite communication au6omatica
con Nusva York todas parties dd
rnundo. De este modo Puerto Rico es-
ta directamente communicate con Nue.
va York, un mensaie puesto eil San
Juan llegara a Ia gran Metropoh vein
&c minutes despues. ia All AIneHi-
ca ha hecho todo 10 que esta su
alcsnce, para dotar Puerto Rico de
una estacion cablegrafca, igual q, cual-
quiera ctra 5e Jas mejores de Estados
Upidos, pues sicrnpre ha sido su de-
SEQ hacer mas rapida "a communication
con Sur America. asi como con los
puertos dc Nueva Orleans. Galveston
otsas parties.
Son dignas de aplauses las 'reiorss
introducidas por esta acreditada Com
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-14
venta de Hello al pOr Mayor

ALA eI prineo Julio del
yer cen las vigentes obgaciones de la SAN JUAN ICE
REFRCERATING COMPANY, la compahia operadora
de la fabrca de heo la parada Puea Terra cua
a agrandado modenizado negoco hacienda possible la a
bcacion diara de IS toneadas de ho crstano VEN
DERA toda production, por mayor soaente preco
osrbuidores.
las naraes coporaciones hoy tenen
dan ener Ell future comoddade para eciente
de heo po de cabalos trucks
Juan Santurce Rio Piedras, Bayaon demas cdades del
dst que puedan asegurar al p1bco tempo per-
fecto satisfactorio seryco, que hagan ofertas.
Las condolences de esta companfa seran dadas per-
las solicitor personaente de cuaquera los
slscben reerencas caracter
ponsabdad nanciera Ctas pueden por dgda
al Box 257, San Juan, por telefono 100 San Juan.
EENRY NJ RAU r. l. DuNTEN,
Presidente Vice Pres & Gen. Mgr.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-14
AL "cAEIBE" LIE ES TAREA IA
Gil vENcER A Los BosToNIANos

Ell domingo, como de costumbre, nos
trasladaEos al campo atletico de es-
Ia ciudad, donde suponiamos que Sc
iba a presenciar dos verdade-as luchas,
dado Ell mucho anuncio del amigo vaz-
quez con motivo del estreno de su
grand stand.
Ell solo hecho de no lucir uniforne
alguno ell Boston" nos dio la GER
teza de que no Sc intentaba hacer de-
caer Ell eiltusiasmo en- Ponce, aunque
los ''fans' que pagan su dinero por
yer buena pelota, tengan que aban-
donar sus agicntos mitad del juego.
Cuando nos dispusimos a abondonar
el campo, ell score era de 10 a en- IA
vor del "Caribe''.
FL juego de la tarde resuto mas con-
currido. Los caribianos aguantaron
Ia cuerda tai extreme, que cuando
quisieron un fallo su favor no 10 con-
siguieron, logrando "cagiiita" hacer
tres "outs' cuando las bases estaban
llenas Y Nestor la majagua
Ell juego resuito 5 5. Aconsejamos
a los managers de las novenas de
segunda, incluso al ST.. Pi, que habien-
do buenos s'teams' de segunda, tales
como sSchiizt''. s'Estrella' Y Gee
reipina'' es preferible contratar es.
tos equipos cuando el Ponce Sc en-
cuentre fuera, en- bien del deporte.
LUISIN.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-14
bfpilRiIY'lS
'AGU1RREn VS..
"COAMo SPORTS /"

Como motive do estar ausento du-
rante nuchos afies Gle mi villa natal.
tenia deseos de visitarla. Con tai mo-
i two trasladelne q ella fin de presen-
ciar ell refiido. desafio que ALI habria
do celebrarses centre Ell 9sAguirre'' y
''coamo Sports.
En- Ell primer inning anotamos
las tres 1nicas carreras, como resulta-
do de cuatro hits ligados por nues-
tros muclaches Ell sooamo'' Sc fu6
en- blanco ;hasta Ell s6ptimo inning
en- que entragon tres homhres al tlogar,
por IN 'tllit arcportuno de Joss dos
carrerss de Martin Elias. No hui
biese pasado de III single, no ser
porque GuilIln dcscuid6 su puesto a.
scr obetruido per Ell umpire de campo.
En- la octaya tanda palea Coamo.
Agapito recibe un bonito ponche de
nanos dc NIaso despu6s dc dos outs
pero Ell umpire (alnbos eran de Goa
mol, pone muy de manifesto su par
cialidad y ,canta bola. Esto trajo por
consecuencia un toletazo de dos es-
quinas de Agapito.
A DamasO Y a nadie mas le debe el
sFccamo Sports" la victoria que obtu-
vo sobre nuestros muchachos.
He aqui el score:
Aguirre 500 600 600
Sports 900 coo sol 4
Bateatas por Aguirre- Elias Ma
so; per coano Sports: Maytas Aga
pito Struck outs por Maso;s Aga
pito, 4 hits a Maso A, a Agapito, 5.
Recomendarnos a. "coamo Sports =
el estudio de la Nga y que los umpires
no Sc abandericen tanto.
M. LINDo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-14
information general

paia en- benefcio del pubhco en- gene
raj, por 10 cual la felicitamos efusi-
vamente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-14
SAcco EsTA LOCO

BOSTON, abril 13. Los alienistas
Del hospital psicopatico de esta ciu-
dad, han declarado que el anarquista
itaIiano Sacco tiene desequilibradas
sus facultades mentales.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04
BOUND WITH WIRE AND PO|SONE MAN FOUND IN, STREET
J. w. Rolf Of EnSIey, In Hos pltaI, Says He Was Vic-
 tim Of BIaCkmailerS

J. W. Rolf, Forty third street, Ensley, is at the Ensley infirmary suffering from poison and other maltreatment received near Shady side park about 9;3O Tuesday night. Rolf was found In an unconscious condition in front of the home of H. C. Russell, Jr., 2744 Pike avenue stripped to his waist and bound about the chest and abdomen and left arm with steel wire which was cutting well into the flesh. He was rushed to the Ensley infirmary by Echols ambulance. It as reported by Dr. H. A. Harris of the infirmary that the external injuries are not of a serious nature and that he will recover unless the poison proves fa- tai.
 According to statements made by Rolf to pr. Harris when he returned to consciousness at about 10:30 o'clock he is the victim of black mailers.
 Rolf was invited about 915 by a man named Milton to ride with him into Birmingham from a point on Nineteenth street. Ensley. Going by Shadysidc park two other men were taken into the car. Shortly after ward they took him out of the car blindfolded him. stripped him of his clothes to his waist and bound him with steel wire, forced him to take poison and gagged him. They left him in an unconscious condition
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04
CZAR|ST CUSTOMS
 REAPPEAR AMONC RED ARMY LEADER
Communist Russia Shocked At Finding Old Order
 Has Not Passed

MOSCOW. July 3.--(By Associa ted Press s)-Communistic Russia was shocked today into the realization that some of it's army officers are adopting the old customs and code of honor of the Czarist regime along with their new brilliant uniforms and decorations, when the trial began be- fore the supreme military court of the victor In the first fatal duel be- tween two communist army officers in the history of the soviet govern ment.
 A Cossack cavalry officer named Tertoff, who, on an early morning about a month ago in a public park, killed his former friend, Dyakonoff, is one defendant. charged with mur- der, and a pretty young dramatic student Nina Tochavelli, over whom the duel was fought and who wit messed it, is another defendant charged as an accomplice.
 Both officers, who were members of the staff of the college of military academy, it was testified at the open ing, kissed each other gravely in old time Russian duelling style and then waved the girl away while they pro- ceeded with the duel
 Mile. Tochavelli stood nearby, and after the firing ran to Dyakonoff and held the dying mans head while the victor called an ambulance.
 In the charge against Tertoff, the court said that he dlscredited his calling of a red warrior by practic- ing an obsolete conception of honor held by the old feudal caste and the czarist army, which was inimical to the spirit of society of proletariats. The court room was thronged with officers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04
AMERICA REARING RACE OF STARCH"
 DRUNKARDS,CLAI
Prohibition and Diet Are Attacked At 0steopathic
 Convention

NEW YORK, July 3.--America is rearing a ne;v race of starch drunk ards and the prohibition of alcohol is creating new vicious national psychology, in the opinion of two speakers at the American Osteopath thic convention today.
 The name starch drunkards" was coined by Dr. Grant Mitchell of Chi cago in debate with Dr. c. W. Me Gregor of that city on diet.
 The white race is dominant be- cause, ages ago, it took up abode Js' the sea when3e it obtained foods rich in iodine." said Dr. Mitchell That position is now threatened because We have become nation of starch drunkardS." He enumerated IS ways in which cooks prepare food but as serted every attempt to improve on nature ruins it."
 Dr, Herbert Barnard of Detroit told of his discovery of the "vicIcus psy- chology'-a disease or an insanity for which we held prohibition re sponsible, Protesting not to go on record against prohibition. he saw the deliberate violation of the Volstead act creating an hectic" unhealthy way of mind that permeated, not only large cities" but has crept right into the American home and into the minds of the younger gen eration."
 Tt is a quick leap" he said, for the prohibited rooze in fathers eel lar to the taking of narcotic drug or immortality. The leap is made easy by the alcohol and the psycho- logical stimulant produced by the physical Wiggle in a jazz dance."
 The convention, opening today, and continuing until Saturday. is attended by 1000 delegates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04
SMITH FORMALLY
 POSSES HIS HAT
 INTO 1924 RING
Will Seek Modification Of Volstead Act. Norman
 Mack Says

NEW YORK, July 3.-Norman E. Mack of Buffalo, democratic national committeeman, announced tonight after a conference with Gov. Alfred F. Smith, that the governor would enter the next democratic national convention as contender for the nomination for President.
 He said he believed the democratic national platform would carry q plank calling for modification or lib- eraliZing of the Volstead act. q think it will be to the advantage of the democrats to incorporate such a pledge" he said.
 MT. Mack added:
 All of the powerful eastern sea board states want the Volstead law modified. The greatest opposition to modification comes from the western states. which are normally repub- lican.
 'The great industrial states like New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Con- necticut, Illinois and Ohio and even Wisconsin, are swinging around to the idea that the present national prohibition law is too drastic.
 ''The southern democratic states will go democratic even if the party pledges a more liberal alcoholic content"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04
FORMER CONSUL
 FOR ITALY HELD
 IN FEDERAL RAID
Officers Report Seizure Of Whisky And Spurious
 Labels Here

N. c. Pandolfo, formerly Italian consul at Birmingham, was arrested by law enforcement officers in Bir- mingham Tuesday morning and charged with possessing some osten- sibly Sec tch whisky, a supply of labels and complete outfit for manufacturing more of such labels.
 The arrest Of Pandolfo was made at :50 o'clock Tuesday morning by state and federal deputies. Pan dolfos clerk, Sam DeLuca, was ar rested with him, and fine car was taken into custody. Nine quarts of the whisky was taken in the car and two quarts at Pandolfo's office at 19091A First avenue, according to the charge. Formal report was made to Chief McAdory at Montgomery that the officers captured three suit cases full of counterfeit whisky la bels used to transform the raw corn product of Alabama, when properly colored into the choicest imported varieties and also a complete outfit for making such counterfeit labels. Pandolfo, it is stated, is employed by the present Italian consul at Bir- mingham, and formerly held that of flee himself.
 Pandolfo made bond and LeDuca was placed in the county jail in de- fault of bond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04
AGE-HERALD FIGHT MATINEE OF CHAMPIONSHIP BOUT WILL BEGIN AT 3;3O O'CLOCK

Jack Dempsey and Tommy Gibbons, considered the worlds premier heavyweight boxers today, will battle for the championship held by Dempsey at Shelby Mont this afternoon. The title Dempseys but Gibbons has lenged the supremacy of the mauing Jack the Giant Killer
 When Dempsey and Gibbons square off to start their great battle Wednesday afternoon the Associated Press wires The Age-Herald office will start ticking and the news will come flashing in second after it's creation
 The Age-Herald invites the public to attend it's fight matinee Wednesday afternoon when complete details the Dempsey Gibbons bout will be given. The matinee be- gins at 3:3O o'clock and nothing will be lacking to make it the best fight matinee of all.
 The Associated Press will furnish the bulletins that give
 graphic running account of the Gibbons-Dempsey bate and an expert will slip the to the fans.
 The Age Herald matinee will be staged Fifth avenue in front of the building and remember activities begin at 3:30 o'clock.