davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15
EXECUTIVE NOW
HIGHLY PLEASED
Corporation Head Declares
Tanlac Completely Over
came Rheumatism and
Stomach Trouble
Gains 10 Pounds

Fred oirt.nnsr. its North Oates
St. Los Angeles. Gal, widely known
inventor and head Of tho GirtAnner
Engineering Corporation. 10 stiii an.
other prominent Californian who
has taken time from HIS sxac,inE
business duties 20 toll Of tho bene-
fits he has derived from the use OF
Tanlaa
IA far a. reiisvins physical al
msnts. such a. l have suffered from.
Is concsrned." said Nr. 0irtsnner
Il consider Tanisc without en- equal
stomach trouble and rheumatism
had hssn tho bans Of my existence
for seven or eish, years. After eat.
luK I would suffer for hours from
tho ras on my stomach. which
caused bioa,inx. nhoriness Of breath
aud dizziness
Il felt sore and stiff ali over with
rheumatism. my Joints panied ter.
ribly.' and also had headaches and
was very nervous. Since taking Tan.
lao have gained 10 pounds and
feel liks q different man, am
now s~venty.two. but have an
abundance 81 life and energy for
one that old IT'S a pleasure 10 rec
onrneud Taniac.-
TanlNe IA for sale BY all good
druggists.
over Is million bottles soiS.---Ad.
srgflrsuarnt,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15
Bureau Of
Missing
Relatives

rNs essr invisea 10. readers 10 use this
a-psrsm~ss &c an aid IN fndkrS missing
relatives 90 frs<ada The asrsrtnens 10
70 help Ia r~ssisiss thsss ~he have been
frf~nds are snisssns are Invited 20 repsvs
the disappearance dire<siy - The star.
H<sA~rs che may kne~ the ~hers~hsuss
Of p~rsnns rrentier~d Tn this eesuma ss
n,i.sinx ar~ requested sis, to report -
The star. Other nsw.p~Vr~s are Invited
10 reproduce sseh items - VIII istersss
thrir comr0unttfes
ROBERT JAMES ANDERSON.
Tho father az this man b asking
that his son let him know his whsro-
abouts Anderson was honorably
discharged from the navy In Seattle.
Angus. IL, is72. and h believed to
have entered the employ Of q rail-
road here. lie Is asked TO write hts
father, George II. Anderson. wilson's.
Va. who is worried At not hearing
previously.
DANIEL GRrNNr-AND. - Your
mother. In Norway. n inauiring for
you. declaring that shs has not heard
from you for three yesrs-
Anyone knowing the WHEREABOUTS
Of Daniel Grinnland 30. medium
height. fair complexion. dark hair.
who was last heard from when In Sc
attic. will please notify Mrs. Grimm
land. Fiasin Station. Hundai. Nor
way. n II thought that the man
might Be In ALASKA
CLIFFORD n. sMTTH-rhs n
Their OF Clifford ~. Smith. IS. who IL
said to have ieft his homo IN
cowichs. Wash. last Juns. 10 inauir-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15
DEAL
Commissioners Critic Explains
Says His Stand Was Not Correct
Officials Didn't Get any Graft
Transfer May Have Been Una0ise

4 In the-, articles shall be rhcwn the
growth and development Of govern
mental system that has cost King
county millions Of dollars. tho story
OF tho grand Jury Investigations and
the collapse OF the indictments shall
be told 10 the readers. shall hold
back the curtain and disclose an
array % wiro-puilers. so-caiied tax
reformers. composed OF men 81 more
or less prominsnc. IN the community,
who urged and Ah~iied many ~ the
actions Of the present board Of coun-
~ commissioners and then washed
their hands Of the entire matter. and
IN their ssif-FiEhtsouanss heaped
condemnation upon these men for
doing the very things they proposed
and shall attempt 70 show the REQ.
pie ~ kinT county that there Il ar
'fnvisihia government that has had
undue Influence IN the affairs ~ the
county.
n ~ well ~ say IN the h~sinring
thu the defense has answered some
% my own criticisms 60 effectively
that u hasn', isft ne a leg 20 stand
bEH1s tTNJ fNnAr = Ornt w rnfHr "
the others; and have their argument
On wha, II isft that shall be given
the pubic 20 weigh for themselves
VIVA, with this assistance. ~ the
commissioners themselves. who are
apparently anxious 20 present 'heir
ssfs of TIRE question arm cnnra@n,
that hsv~ correctly interpreted
their position. which give without,
IN sny manner in,srrc'ating my own
sfran
have r~frrrsd - me commission
erT side ~ shs question as '-the De-
fens~.- This II IN one respect fncor-
rect as TIRE gentlemen themselves er.
riic,fiy stated that they refused 20
take the attitude ~ DEFENDANTS ard
7 arm certain sNss 7 hold no brief ~
defend than. Their willingness %
render an accounting - ne people
that elected them. 'hey insist. must
not ~ interpreted as placing them
the s.tituie ~ DEFENDANTS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15
Kid Ambitions (No. Z
Thos. J. L. Kennedy, Corporation Counsel

IN J. l. rAfPHABETfcAr.'1
l. KENNEDY. corporation
counsel. wanted. at the age
OF . or 10 yearu. TO some day become
q locomotive engineer.
Alphabetical" lived near q rail-
rcad station In Birch lake, MINI. He
used 10 hobnob with the engineers.
who would let him ride on their box
IN tho engine and pun tho steam
throttle. Ills mind was all re, upon
being an engineer unui at 4, years
he oame West. Then one day he
happened TO hear Patrick Henry
Winston. attorney general Of the
state Of Washington. make n speech.
That changed the youth. ambition.
He decided to become lawyer. And
that he did.
Photo by James q Merrihew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15

~uander1ne Beauty Treatment"
n 1nmedi4fciy double tho as,rac-
49,. q your hair Jus, molssen .
~ with pandcrinc and draw v
oenlIy through your hair. taking
> nail strand NJ q time; this VIII
nnno the hair Of dust. dirt or any
oGn1vo oit---tn = few minutes you
~ amaxed Your hair will be
~ 0uffy. and possess an incom-
110o ooexnees. lustsr. and really
~ twice - thick and abundant
- - iuxuriAnt. gllnty. color
cG11oe beautifying the hair. Dan
~ ogndfcafes dandruff. tnvfgor.
= ~ scalp. stopping itching and
lmg hair. Danderine Is the best.
nDcst and most delightful hair cor.
M ard tonic. II 10 TO the hair
~ freoh showers OF rain are 10
1o111pn- n goes right TO the roots.
I1coo and strengthens them Its
111n1ins properties help he hair
10w long. heavy. strong.
n en- surely have beautiful hair.
lree o. Il. n you will spend IS
~ tn = bottle OF Danderine at
1ruf store OF toilet counter. II
~ greasy. oily or sticky. --Adver~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15
Dentistry at Half Price

As cutting prices seems 20 be in
vogue, without In tho slightest cut
ting the quality, we are going TO do
ali regular dentistry nj half usual
prices for Class A work.
Bridgework with interchangeable
porcelain lfacingsl teeth. shows no
gold edges. easy TO replace in case OF
breakago. Back teeth ARE all porce-
lain and guaranteed unbreakabie
when boxed In with gold backinks.
22-k. gold crowns and 20 solder. at
SIS per tooth. IL anybody elsc ouofos
you hridgcwork at IS insist on above
specifications In signed contract,
and you Will likely not get ~ Gold
and porcelain crowns and Filings, 50
each. Silver Filings, 81 UP. Fifty
dollar semi-metal flexible plates at
s2b Good $40 pure rubber plates,
ans Both Trubite teeth. a perfect
M guaranteed or no charge.
tChaap rubber plates are danger
Qua and profitiess, hence we do not
mako them.) Having been ostnb-
iished ~ years as hiEh-olas and
fairly high priced dentists, and as
most people in tho state know us as
such. we feel that any further COM
ment about who we are would be
superfiuous
We will show samples ~ all our
work and guarantees yours to be
equal TO the samples. It's the best
and protticst dental work you over
oa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15

ing for him. win the nc~s~ss shss
the boys mother has died since his
departure Smith II asked 70 write
HIS father. .. l. Smith. ccwiche.
Wash.
AMBROSE N. C. RussEI.Ly--An
estate OF considerable value 10 said
10 be awaiting Russell. ~. exservfce
man. 1T smithtewn. Ark. He II
asked 20 correspond with ~ Burke.
ca First ave. W.. Seattle.
Any information regarding his
whereabouts wtli 10 appreciated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15
is AFTER JOB
OF POSTMASTER
Civil Service investigators
Examine Candidates

Investigations into the appllcR
lions Of candidates Tor the officc
Of seattle postmaster continued
Monday. after Harry r.. Gillian.
present reading clerk Ia the state
senate, and ucnr, ID. Temple.
superintendent Of the University
district postoffiee. had been
called before tho examiners Sat
urday.
H. A. Hesse chief OF the division
Of investigation and review OF tho
United states civil service commits.
sion. and George A. Leonard. post
office inspector at Philadelphia. be
gan work Immediately following their
arrival In Seattle Friday night from
Washington. ID. C. II In expected
the Investigations Of the is oandi'
dates applications and the interviews
with the candidates themselves will
be completed within 10 days.
Those who would succeed Edgar A.
Battle. who ~ net candidate for
reappointment. include. IN addition
10 0iiham and Temple, Charles NJ.
Perkins. assistant postmaster An
thony c. Graft. postoffiee clerk;
George II. Williams. superintendent
Of mails: Hiram I. Van Broeklin.
assistant superintendent OF mails,
Claude G. Ramsay, ex-ccunty com
missioner; Garrett w. o'Neil. cnsso-
dian az the federal building; Dan
Raran. superintendent Of King II.
terminal: Rowland Hughes. mining
engineer; Charles I. Lynch. chief
clerk Federal Reserve bank. Roh-rt
L. spargur. prcsiden, spargur Con.
ssruction company. John X withers
spoon. manager Pacific Shade a
Drapery Co. Charles u. pois. pur>
chasing agent: Samuel r. Rathsun.
Fred y. Dull. shipping
man: Charles w. Mathews. photos.
rapher. and James c. Wilson. chief
clerk. sudden a Christensen co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15
Greeks of Seattle
Celebrate New Year

Reattls Greeks celebrated thsir
New Years day sunday. And sun.
day WINS Of special interest TO local
ureelu named William. IN duo 10
custom centuries old Of honoring
names on certain days. tho Williams
were visited by their kindred. who
brought presents and good cheer.
There In IL days. difference In the
Oresorfan and old Julian calendars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15
o3tfIe Woman to
lave Novel Printed

~ orsen.E Eyed One Ia the title
= novo1 recently sold BY . Seattle
Hoe % an Eastern publisher.
- y Ronsy vsir. tbs authorizes.
% noon : resadsnt u this city 20
~ 4ugfnR which time xhe mas
lk1on three novels and several
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15
Funeral Tuesday
for Octogenarian

Funeral services for Mrs. Ellen
Moore barnes. 10. who died Sunday
nj tho home OF her daughter. MrA
olivia barnes Dodds. sara nth ave.
N. E,, were To be held At . .. m.
Monday. Mrs. Barnes In riryiyed
by two sons and three daughters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15
Italian Instructor
to Deliver Address

HiEnor Marion Luoio ecaohert.
head Of the nav Italian department
Of tho Cornish school viii speak at
tho Cornish school at : p. m.
Wednesday on Modern Italy"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15

WHAT THE Community OWES
IN. Child win be discussed AZ Enuun-
claw high school Monday niEht BY
Or. Carolyn Hedxer. speaker and
welfare worker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15

Editors Nofc-fn line with iis
policy to publish both sides Of
any controversy. The Star Ia giv-
Ing space 10 = seris~ Of articles
by w. r. Chsmbsrs. which he
has submitted in an effort TO
state the position Of the former
King county commissioners IN
their handling Of the ferry sys-
tenn. MIR. Chauibcrs' writings
represent his and tho commits
sioners' own views and are not
90 be taken as describing tho
position Of Tho star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15
Patronize Home Industries
Buy Home Products

Five hundred carloads of coffee are
consumed in Washington in a year.
Thirty per cent of this coffee is now
roasted in Washington. If the other 20
per cent were roasted, prepared and
handled in the state, it would add $780,
600 to the states industrial pay rolls.
This would mean at least 300 addition
al families, increasing the population
by at least 1,500 people, This would in
crease taxable wealth and reduce the
tax burden.
Buy Home Products and Build Home
Industries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15
On Alveolar Work

there will be no reduction. We own
tho system---it Is patented and trade
marked and no other dentists can do
N legally" II costs double the cost
OF bridgework 10 make and In most
cases worth double IL In a positive
success In cases whore bridgework Is
absolutely impossible and In all
cases where brldgework 10 possible
In the latter II 10 merely q question
Of which Ia tho better. II you have
two or moro good teeth or roots, one
or more on each side. all your miss-
ing tosth can he satisfactorily re-
placed. Ths work IN beautiful. dur
able. comfortable and natural in
looks. We have made about IL 900
cases In these offices in the past IA
years and the work has given gen
eral Eatisfaction.
Alveolar Dentists
so< usisht nIdg- Second and Fine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15
ny w. y. CHAMBERS

Did the former country com.
niissloncrs personally profit
from their administration % the
county's affairsr Was there .
wAnton waste Of money In tho
operation Of the King county
fern systemf Il tho prevent
lease % tho ferry system the
result Of . conspiracy - has
been claimed. Wa there an &C
tusI deficit Of Ssss.ooe In the
cprs~sion and maintenance Of
the ferry sysiem In 1901
Msssrs Ramsey. Dooson and 6nith
NO 70 all thess quess'oa-
ard for the first time lay their cards
upon The tshis for the inspection OF
tbs public In this series Of articles
They present an accounting OF
their administration Of tho counsy'H
affairs that have been subjected 20
criticism. giving . frank and candid
statement OF IN. conditions leading
up 10 ana ~. inside details Of tho
various actions criticised BY thsir
ensfniea
give this ssAtsrnent 10 the pub
10 with . fun realization that the
sane spirit OF fair play viii prompt
the rssdsr to follow these articles a.
has prompted me 70 write them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15

DAY nv DAY ~ Eyray way
oIN DANCING LESSONS ARR
sEIT1Ns uETTEH AND uIT-
TEt. sfnrf today with % private
lesson or Join our classes every
We'd. a sat. z 20 .. social dances
after class. II IL always possible
TO pick mp new steps. hut those
who desire the correct style Of
dancing know that they must OBJ
tain Instructions frat hand from
q competent tenchcr.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-01
COMMISSION SHOULD
STATE STAND ON
WILLS.DEMPSEY GO
preston News Service)

NEW YORK CITY, Aug. 3O.-The
New York Tribune, writing on the
rather tangled affairs of the Wills
Dempsey situation, has the following
to- say:
The Harry Wills-Jack Dempsey
situation is rapidly becoming embar-
RAISING not only to the New York
State Boxing Commission but to the
nation. Foreign newspapers are be-
ginning to comment sarcastically up-
on our tacit refusal to permit Wills.
the cOlored heavyweight champion,
To enter the ring with Jack Dempsey
champion of all the fw'htte heavy
weights. 1t is time that the boxing
commission Of this State stopped side
stepping the Wills issue and made
its position clear in this matter.
The boxing commission. under the
czaristic regime of Mr.. William Null
doom, brought the Dempsey Wills
matter to a head and made it - live
issue at time when it showed every
indication OF being dead one. The
Boxing Commission forced Dempsey
to sign an agreement to meet Wills
just as soon as suitable offer was
made by reliable promoter.
Paddy Mullins, manager OF Wills.
went before the commission a few
days ago with a promoter who was
ready to meet any demands the
commission might make in order to
establish the fact that he, the pro
moter, was thoroughly reliable.
Among other things, this promoter
said, to have agreed to make DENIM
sey present of $4,000 upon sign
ing actual articles for the fight.
Neither Mullins nor the promoter
could gain the slightest satisfaction
from the boxing commission. SO long
as the authorities insist uIbn side
stepping this issue just so long will
they be a target for criticism.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-01
Khan Prevents lacks
Fighting in Wheeling.
preston News Service)

WHEELING, w. VA, Aug. 80
Matchmaker Johnny Byers of the
Mingo Athletic Club announced that
arrangements had been made for the
appearance of former world heavy
weight champion Jack Johnson here
on Labor Day. Immediately after
the announcement it is said that
members of the Ku Klux Khan got
busy and brought sufficient pressure
to bear that the plan for bringing
Jack Jonson here on Labor Day has
been called off. 1t is said that
III embers of the khan openly declared
mat if Jack Johnson was brought to
Wheel1ng for an appearance he
would be run into the river.
1t is claimed that Johnson had
signed a contract for his appearance.
Authorities have taken steps to pre-
vent the meet and it is definitely
understood that Johnson will not
appear.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-01
MAY GET INJUNCTION.

Mullins has not tried to get out
an injunction to prevent the Demp-
sey-F'rpo bout, as he still has hopes
of mailing Kearns and Dempsey to
the mast in regard to match with
Wills.
The latest. scheme of Simon Fla
herty, Brooklyn promoter, and Null
Inns is for one of them to remain in
New York and the other to station
himself in Saratoga. In this way
they hope to eventually corner
kearns when he steps out in the
open or force him into retirement un-
til after the coming fight. If. after
a talk with Kearns. Mullins is con.
WINGED that there is no chance for a
Dempsey-Wills match. the Brown
Panther s manager may then take
legal steps to prevent the fight be-
tween Firpo and the heavyweight
champion
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-01
Sam LangfOrd Center
Of Big Noise in West.
Preston News servicel

Los ANGELES, CALF, Aug. so.
Sly old Sam Langford, we'll known
as the Boston Tar Baby, and veteran
pugilist, became the storm centre
here last Tuesday night innocently.
when ticket holders for his match
with Dick Stramalgia were refuse ed
admission because the arena was
full. The maddened crowd began to
hurl sticks, stones and bones into
the arena, tore down the fence and
finally the lights were turned off and
on by the crowds in an effort to gain
seats. The promoter sent in riot
call and 80 police arrived. When
the police arrived they came in and
the chief called off the main bout.
stating the California laws required
that participants in boxing bouts be
amateurs. This let Sam out. The
crowd demanded their money back,
but none was refunded.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-01
SKI COMING To us.A
preston News Scryice) .

PARIS, Aug. 29.-According to
latest reports Battling Sikh has ar.
rived. at Cherbourg and is endeavor.
ing to have his transport vised so he
can take passage for America to
fight somebody. 1t is claimed that
ski and his manager have no def.
mite idea whom he will fight in
America, but feel that some sort Of
match can be arranged in America.
1t seems to be the hope of the French
man that he Will be able to attract
enough attention to be regarded by
American promoters as a worthwhile
card for some big money-making
event in America. They are making
a venture on the soil of the land Of
plenty. Just when Sikh will arrive
Is not known.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-01
Edwards Will Become
U. s. Citizen, Averred.
Preston News Seryicel

NEW YORK CITY. Aug. 30.-Fol-
lowing the refusal of the Amateur
Athletic Association of Great Britain
to grant Fl. F. V. Edwards, the crack
English sprint champion a permit to
come to this country to compete in
the Wilco A. A. games at the Yam.
kee Stadium here on September g..
Edwards is said to have left that
country last week, after stating that
he would become an American citt
zen and register with the U. s.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-01
before more than 9 ooo ,r.,u g.
AGENTS WANTED EvEnYwHxRE
writs For Parnepisrs

before more than 5000 lusty fans,
the score 6-2.
The offerings for the Homestead
Grays were made by the renowned
Oscar Owens, who let the visitors
down with only four safeties. While
the Beaver Falls team had to use two
pitchers, from whom the Grays gar
nered hits. The Grays seemed to
have a mama for doubles and triples.
However, the white lads made sew
eral clever double plays.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-01
NO .IOHNSON-WILLSG GO
SAYS MULLINS.
preston News Service)

NEW YORK CITY, Aug. 30
Paddy Mullins, manager of Harry
Wills, last week definitely and GER
tainly spiked. the report that Wills is
considering an offer for match
with Jack Johnson. Mullins said
that Johnson's challenge will be ie
nored.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-01
with three hits, including a triple
and a home run.
DOWN THE ELIZABETH TEAM.

The Grays gave the Elizabeth team
drubbing on Thursday evening at
Elizabeth, to the tune of 1872 in o
one-sided affair. The game was
featured by the hard hitting of Lot
tie Walker, who registered four
hits and as many runs.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-01
HOMESTEAD GRAYS DEFEAT THE
BEAVER FALLS ELKS.
preston News Service

PITTSBURGH, PA, Aug. 30
The Homestead Grays had a walk
away in the final contest with the
famous Beaver Falls Elk team, last
Saturday afternoon, in Forbes Field
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-01
DENY SCI Wills NUDlLE IS STILL A BONE
OF CONTENTION IN HIGHER F|ST|C CIRCLES

Harry Jefferson, former Ohio North
ern University football star and all.
Ohio conference center, will be foot
ball coach at Wllberforce University
this year. Mr.. Jefferson has been
coaching in Clarksburg, W.. We. at
the Kelly Miller High School.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-01
.IOhns0n-Miske Bout
Will Be September 10
preston News Service)

NEWARK, N. j., Aug. 30.-Jack
johnson, former worlds heavyweight
will meet Billy Miske here
on September 10, according to an
nouncement last week by a local
club. The bout will be a 12
round, no decision affair. This will
be Johnson6 first fight Of any i'm.
portance since he lost the title
Jess Willard.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-01
HOMESTEAD GRAYs WIN TWO.
preston News Service)

MONESSEN, PA, Aug. 30-The
Homestead Grays defeated the Mon,
essen Legion Club here Friday even
ing 1872 in a smuggling contest Clark
the Homestead Grays' pitcher, held
the home lads to three hits. owens
led the smuggling feast for the Grays
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-01

The King is dead. long live the
klng! Helen Wills, tho 17.year-c)d
California tennis wonder relieved
Mrs. Mallory of her tennis llureIs re-
Gently, defeating the seven times Ma
tional. Women's Champion in straight
sets for the national title.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-01

What has been the fate of the pic
turesque Barkentine Alta, which has
been posted missing" at sea since
she left Los Angeles Harbor last
February and put out for Pudget
Sound Was it lightning, floating
mine or treachery.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-01
FAILS TO MEET KEARNS.

The. anticipated fireworks at the
meeting between the New York Box
ing Commission and Jack Kearns,
when license was granted to Jack
Dempsey, making him eligible to
meet Firpo, did, not develop, as the
only principal on hand was Mullins
who cooled his heels in the hallway
in hopes that Jack Kearns might put
in an appearance.
But Mullins was foiled once more,
for Kearns went to the Offices of the
commission Friday night about dusk
and after depositing the applications
for licenses and also his contract as
manager of Dempsey, disappeared in
to the night.