davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29
Barage Of Pies Holds Capital
 Bandit At Bay

WASHINGTON, July 2s.-Gas- pero Lucchesi, who keeps a small grocery store, qualified today as the hero of a slap stick comedy that wasn't recorded by a movie camera.
 When a holdup man Inter rupted him at the cash register, covered him with pistol and ordered him to throw up his hands, he refused to take the command seriously. Instead he let fly a fat, juicy pickle into the face of his amazed visitor and then followed It up with barrage of pies and ripe fruit which soon left him In complete and victorious possession of the field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29
Important News Of The Day

communsic outbreaks Sunday populations of cities has slight ptomane poisoning and trip  companys entry into fight for Muscle Shoals described fourth strike in industry forces hand of federal offica and . .s..: entering office New York w. w. down red nd possibility Harding emn bill O
  project 
 politics.
  heads. .,..- o'clock
 
 
 PAGE EIGHTEEN
  make welcome Under al  parkfo LOCAL PAGE ONE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29
VILLA LEFT FORTUNE
Millions Seereted On Ranch. Says
 Mexico City Newspaper

Villa, ssinated Mexican outlaw, hid 100000 pesos Gs3, ,o00), in se- cret places on his ranch. Fl Graphi- co, a newspaper here, says it has learned. l obtained the story from men on the ranch.
 The cache is said to include money and gold and silver Bags, possibly some of the loot he saved from the days he pillaged and plundered as the Robin Hood of the sand grown forests south of the Rio Grande.
 The secretary of war announced Saturday that there are now 4,0O0 soldiers in pursuit of the slayers, but no definite information concerning been learned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29
Dark Clouds Hang Over Ber-
 lin As Communists Serve
 Notice Of Demonstrations
 Sunday Against Their Plight OVERTHROW OF CABINET IS BELIEVED PROBABLE
Farmers, Discouraged At WorthIeSsness Of Their Money, Hard Crops, While Governments Wants Help
By FERDINAND JAIN (Leased Wire to The Age-HeraIdI

BERLIN, July 28.-All Germany lies under lowering political skies fearful that Sunday may bring d storm. dashed by the winds of hun ger, want and the increasing rest lessness of the populace.
 The Cuno government. discouraged a { the failure of its policy ard re- ported to be considering complete or partial change in the cabinet, is exercising every precaution to pre- vent a communist uprising on the Sabbath, and Is desperately employ ing measures that may bring relief by Monday.
 Answering the communist chal- lenge that the governments yer boten" order on Sunday parades and meetings will be ignored, appeals to the people to remain at home are ac- companying preparations for stern show of force if any demonstrations occur.
 Hope For Improvement.
 Sunday. it is believed, will bring the peak of the crisis and If 1t can be safely passed there is hope of a gem eral improvement early next week.
 Evidence of the internal danger came in from all parts of the nation Saturday. The oldest citizens declared they never saw the populace more restless. Merchants In the big cities spent the day barring their windows g and doors against possible mob ac- tion. No money was left in any Of the business establishments and through the iron bars protecting the windows empty boxes and baskets could be seen on the store shelves, designed to discourage attempts at plunder.
 o c o
 situation Is Grave.
 Dispatches from Cologne and other leading cities emphasized the eX- treme gravity of the situation. Long food queques and famine conditions, described as worse than those of wartlmes contributed to the alarm of the authorities In many towns. Th' tension in the Ruhr and elsewhere i' described as resembling that of early November. 1918. on the eve of the revolution.
 Farmers. discouraged at the worth lessness Of their money, are hoarding food supplies while women ana children in the poorer quarters of afflicted towns enact tragic scenes as they seek In vain to procure in
 IContinued on Page Two
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29
TENNESSEE PIONEER DIES
Originator Of Nashville Park System
 Dead In ASheyille

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 2S.- one of the pioneers in the develop ment of the Cumberland river, origi- nator of the Nashville system of public parks and playgrounds and a leading lawyer and jurst died last night at the home of his daughter in Asheville. N. C., according to word received here today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29
NAVAL BUDGET SLASHED
Japan Increases Appropriation For
 Army PmrpOses, However

TOXIC. July Rehabilitation by all signatory powers to the Washing ton naval limitation treaty has re- suited in the 1923 budget being de- creased 2,0Oo,o ,o00 yen for naval pur- poses, according to cabinet announce ment today.
 The budget makes an increase of 13, 3,000,000 yen, however, for army purposes.
 The Japanese aerial program will be extended for both the army and the navy under the new budget, ad- ditional funds having been made aVaila ble for that purpose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29
BANKER FALLS DEAD
!. ". Wheeler Expires Suddenly
 While pInying Golf

ST. PAUL, Minn., July 2S.-J. w.. Wheeler, president of the Capitol Trust and Savings bank of St. Paul. fell dead this afternoon while play ing golf at the Town and Country club here. He was approaching the thirteenth green when stricken. MT, Wheeler was vice president of the Capitol National bank and president of the Farm Mortgage Bankers asso- citation of North America.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29
CONFIRM CONVICTION
Farmer Publisher Of New York
 Paper Must Serve Term

NEW YORK, July zS.-The United States circuit court of appeals to- day affirmed the conviction of Dr. Edward E. Fumely former publisher of the New York Evening Mail and <. Walter Kaufman and Norman F. IIindheim, attorneys for defrauding the alien property custodian on re- port on The Mails ownership. The three were otdered to Atlanta prison to serve sentences of year and day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29
TANKS EASY PREY

Fleeced Of Half Million Through
 European Confidence Games
 PARIS, July 2s.-Americans have suffered from pickpockets and con- fidence games throughout Europe this season to the extent of about half a million dollars, while Amer ican women have been robbed of jewelry valued at Eer s1,000,o0o. ac- cording to information here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29
OVATION GIVEN SENATOR
Brookhart Asks Farmers To Back
 Appeal For Extra Session

ELSON, la, July 2S.-Senator smith w. Brookhart came back to the Iowa farmers today with a message of urgency that they back him in his demand for a special session of con- e.ress to forestall bankruptcy of the nations agriculture. Speaking be- fore a throng that was estimated at $500 people, attending a ate-wide nicnic of the farmers union here, the junior Senator was givn an ovation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29
10000 TO BE LAID OFF
Mid-Continent Field Oil Refincries
 Tn Clnse In Augmsf

KANSAS CITY, Mo, July 2S.- Twenty thousand workers will be laid off in the oil fields of the south west in August when leasing re- fineries in the Mid Continent field close down, according to estimates hers today. Many subsidiary branches in the industry will be affected. Preparations were made today for a general closing down in the oil in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29
TO FIX SILVER PRICE
Mexican Commission To Aid Produ-
 cer In Sale Of Output

MEXICO CITY, July 2S.-(By As sociated Press "A commission to regulate and fix the price of Mexican silver in both the domestic and for eign markets is soon to be created with government support, it became known today. It will be the object of the commission to help the silver producers, freeing them from the control of New York buyers, who, through loans, it is declared, are able to force them to sell th< silver under it's market value.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29
BANDITS SHAY OFFICER

Robbers Abandon S7,G00 orth Of
 Loot After Shooting
 CHICAGO, July 28-lra w, Por- ter, veteran Lagrange policeman, was shot to death by two bandits he caught footing a cleaning and dye ing establishment today. The rob bers later abxdoned 5000 worth of Arrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29
MORE LAPS ACCUSED
Complicity In International Counter
 feitinv Plot Charged

HONOLULU, July 28.-(By Asso- ciated Press s)-The United States dis trict attorney today issued eight mb'e warrants for Japanese, charging them with complicity in an interna- tionaf counterfeiting plot, making a total of 19 Japanese accused in this connection in the past few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29
NAVY PROMOTIONS
Five Captains Are Advanced To
 Rear hdmirals

Rfnr laun1ITHIs
 WASHINGTON, July 28.-Presi- dent Harding has approved the pro motion of five navy captains to the grade of rear admiral. They are William D. McDougall, Lucius L.NBos- tick. Frank H. SchofieM, William A. Moffatt and Julian l.. Lattimer.
 The last two have already the rank of temporary rear admirals, being respectively chief of naval aeron- autics anl judge advocate general.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29
TURN ON THE FAN!
Texas So Hot Corn Said To Be Pop
 ping off The Ear


 CLEBURNE, Tex, July 2S.-A record in heat and hot weather stories was set here when the mer- cury scared around 100 and J. A. Davis told of corn popping off the ear. Davis exhibited the ear which had been picked from a field on farm near Cleburne. The intense heat had caused several kernels to explode, Davis claimed. Sweltering hearers of the yarn expressed not word of doubt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29
IN DONATION. 5 THREE ] 3 '. THWART HAN
Power Trust Has Already Spent S250,0OO In Its Ef- fort To Prevent Ford From Getting Muscle Shoals
G0RGAS PLANT MOTIVE IS
 REVEALED BY TESTIMONY
Secretary Weeks Long Silent
 On Ford Offer Finally Forced
 Into Open And Fight Came Before Congress and People

This is the fourth installment of The Age-Heralds Story Of Muscle day issue. It is the first and only complete history ever written of the great project and gives in detail the
 activities of the men who have fig ured so prominently for and against its development The fifth and final installment will appear next Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29
WOOD SACK IN MANILA
Governor General says Conditions
 Found Normal On Inspection

Found Normal On Inspection
 MANILA, P. l., July 2S.-(By As socated Press .)-Governor General Leonard Wood returned to Manila to- day from the Province of Samar, where he went last Sunday 10 make an inspection of conditions there. The governor- general said he found conditions normal throughout the provinces confirming my opinion of the calm judgment and good sense of the rank and file of the Filipino peo- rl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29
WOW FEARED OUTBREAK LV BERLIN
Alabama Po1er Enters Fight On Ford Shoals Proec

APPOINTED TO REPUBLICAN ADVISORY BOARD Mrs. Joseph T. Bowen of Chicago has been appointed representative the republican national commit tee. At time Mrs. Bowen put forward a cand date for mayor of Chicago, but she declined to run.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29

THE FORECAST FOR ALA BAMA IS GENERALLY FAIR ON BOTH SUNDAY AND MON
 DAY; TEMPERATURE SAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29

TAKEN 1900 TONS OF BIR- MINGHAM STEEL RAILS AND MORE ARE TO COME
Evening star., 1923-12-12
Don't Let That Cold
Turn Into "Flu"
Rub on Good Old Musterole

That cold may turn into "Fiu,"
Grippe or, even worse, Pneumonia a.
unless you take care Of it at once.
Rub good old Musterole on the con-
gested parts and see how quickly II
brings relief.
Colds are merely congestion. Mus.
terole, made from pure oil Of mustard,
camphor, menthoI and other simple
Ingredients, Is a counter -irritant which
stimulates circulation and helps break
up the cold.
As effective as the messy old mustard
plaster, does the work without blister.
Just rub it on with your flnser-tIps.
You will feel a warm tingle as II enters
the pores, then a cooling sensation that
brings welcome relief.
To Mothers: MusteroIe is also
made in n1iIder form for babies
and small children. Ask for
ChiIdren's Muster0ie.
35c and Csc, in jars
and tubes.
l|!z|Ilil|Iiz||i!!l lg|!EzI!g!l ] )
4Gesex- R.an mustard plaster
Evening star., 1923-12-12
"The Ideal CiH''

sLIrPER AvEHuE-sEcoND FLOOR
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-13
Dempsey 1lsfllti de un
dia mas dc d6SCaRSO
en- Saratoga -

Saratoga, scptiembre 4.-Los "spa-
rring partners" del campeon Jack
Dempsey disfrutaron hoy de otro dfa
de descanso, pues este anuncio por
la maiiana que no Sc pondria los guam
tes. Jack, sin embargo, hizo algunos
ejercicios en- su pequeno gimnasio Y
recorri6, como de costumbre, varias
millas q pie por Ia mafana.
El campe6n Sc encuentra muy con-
fiado y espera rebajar hasta 189 Ii
bras para Ell dfa del encuentro con Fir
M Z.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-13
(Por KID sECADEs)

Ell senior Jose F. de la Pefia en- ur
articulo publcado en- Gel Mundo" dc
aver, en- ell que Sc vislumbra un apa-
sionamiento candente, Sc declara par
tidario decidido de Luis Angel Firpo
la Esperanza Latina, y expone varios
conceptos que no deben pasar la in.
mortalidad sin sufrir algunas refor-
mas necesarias. Esto no quiere decir
que sea yo ell llamado autorizado a
desarrollar tan delicada labor; Y mu-
cho menos tratandose de una pluma
de ironia tan exquisite como la del
senior de la Pe1a.
Ell artfculo en- question invita- al
lector a pasar la vista con impacien-
cia por sus renglones, en- los que resal-
tan las mayusculas, los parentesis y
las comillas, senales evidentes de una
ironfa tropical. Estilo muy usado por
nuestros literatos festivos.
Y hablando de los ".crfticos', (asi
entire comillas), que emiten sus OPT
|niones, concediendo probabilidades al
campeon dice:
"Ellos no tienen la suficiente dosis
de ecuanimidad al emitir su opinion,
y la confunden lamentablemente CON
81 DESEO, que es, sin duda de min
gun genero, 10 que exponen".
Y esta en- 10 cierto: no existe la su-
ficiente dosis de ecuanimidad. Pero
Ell case es corriente en- ambas parties,
pues el mismo senior de la Pena peca
de ser un partidario aferrado de Fir
po, cuando, despues de hacer algunas
declaraciones de menos inportancia,
continua diciendo:
Dempsey, hasta el presente, nun
ca Sc ha encontrado cara a cara" con
un boxeador del calibre de Firpo, y
por ende, ha podido LUCIR. \"
Es decir que segin su criterio, (po-
brfsimo, segln el mio), Dempsey no
Sc ha medido con pugilistas del CALI
bre. de Firpo.
iPobre Gibbons, que diria al COMO
Ger el parecersde un fanatico que, cam
sado de leer opiniones huerfanas, da
expansion a su espfritu restando me-
ritos . los contrarios de Dempsey, sin
tener en- cuenta que todos los que han
peleado con Firpo figuran en- esos re-
cords "sin ilnportancia" de Jack
Dempsey. iY no comprende Ell senior
de la Peha que 81 ellos no enaltecen
Ia labor de Dempsey, siendo los mis-
mos que han dado cartel Firpo, ESQ
,erniite pensaF que Ell Toro de las
'ampas tampdco Sc ha visto "cara q
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-13

mantiene Jack en- continue movi-
miento. Delaney es un discipulo de
Tommy Gibbons, y tiene I'm juego adj
mirable de pies, cosa que 10 hace mas
ligero. Dempsey cuenta ademas, con
Alex Trombitas, otro boxeador de los
pesos inferiores.
Ell campeon Sc encuentra muy con-
fiado. "Alguien caera la noche del
IA de septiembre en- el Polo Grounds,
pero ese no sera Jack Dempsey-dice
ell contendiente de Firpo, agrega:
Comprendo que ell que pega primero
pega dos veces, y espero ser el prmero
Ell golpear. Firpo contestant cada
punetazo que 70 lie de, con otro, pero
como Sc. descuide no podra llevar la
cuenta de los que recibira."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-13

estaban permitidos los matches por
dinero. Sin embargo los pocos dfas
sc concerto un match entire dos anne
ricanos, y a el acudi6 el muchacho Gu
rioso en- la creeneia de que iba pre-
senciar una ruda pelea en- la que no
faltarfan golpes feroces, ojos amora-
tados y labios sangrientos. Pero cuan
grende fue su deception, cuando vid
aquella pelea hecha. con guantes de
diez Y seis onzas haciendose caricias
Emdtuamente los boxeadores termi-
nando sin la mas leve confusion en-
siis bustos apolfneos.
Asf tambien peleo 20, sc dijo Fir
pb; y de Immediate cambi6 impresio-
mes con ell doctor.
La oportunidad lego unas dfas des-
pnes. Organiz0se un match de afi-
cionados Ell Montevideo los profe-
sores propusieron a Nrpo enfrentar-
Sc con ell campe6n de amateurs" de
aquella repdblica, Angel Rodriguez.
Firpo acept6 de Immediate en- la ere
encia de que su primer aparfci6n an
te ell pdblico lie proporcionarfa I'm buen
ratio de entretenimiento.
LEGO Montevideo. FL local es,
taba atestado de aficionados en- su
mayorfa gempleados de farmacia, que
acudieron yer Firpo, quien Sc pre-
sent6 col6o para medirse con un enc
migo dc pa categorfa de Rodriguez.
Y soia la campna. Salt6 Firpo de
su asient0 reboleando sus brazos, de
cidido a terminar rapidamente a su
adyersario. Di6 algnos buenos gol-
pes a Rodriguez que no surtieron el
efecto que el deseaba. Firpo tambien
recibi6 muchos Y muy fuertes, pero
los esperaba con desdefosa' s0nrisa.
b De repente, v chando menos Sc es-
peraba, Firpo cay6 sobre la Iona del
ring, puesto knock out por su adver-
sario. ;y;. q; siiel .i5il 49,
Asf inici6 SUI briflante carrera pugi
lfstica el mas .discutido y atrayente
boxeador de todos los tiempos a quien
han dado por llanar eli 'Toro brave
de las Pampas.."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-13

cara" con boxeadores peligrosos?
ST esas lineas hubiesen sido confeS-
cionadas con mas ecuanimidad el Te-
dactor de elias hubiese dicho: Demp-
sey hasta Ell presente no Sc ha col5-
cado frente a.un boxeador del "punchr
de Firpo". Esto seria algo mas 10
gico v mas "ecuanime".
Tenga la seguridad el senior de la
Peia, que el ha sido el unico hombre
en- ell mundo que Sc lie ha ocurrido
pensar semejante desatino.
icon ,un boxeador del calibre de
Firpo! Firpo como boxeador no tiene
calibre todayfa. Posiblemente es el
pugilista que pega mas duro. La Dio-
sa Natura 10 ha dotado de un "punch"
capaz de cometer cualquier hazana
entire las cuerdas de un ring, pero es
absurdo considerable como el mas 'Fbo-
xeador' de todos los que han aspira-
do al trono.
Y termina su articulo el senior de
la Pena, demostrando que 81 tomo la
pluma para escribir de boxeo, hizo
para decir algo de la lucha de un sa-
jon contra un latino, no porque el sea
amante del boxeo nj conocedor de las
intimidades del ring. Necesitaba des-
ahogarse no hizo otra cosa que repe-
tir la eterna cancion que diario Oh
mos en- los corrillos barrioteros.
Y termina diciendo:
"Y bueno, Icuantas veces (hablan-
do de todo un poco) Mr.. Dempsey
TUMBO con SUI terrible punch; con
toda esa "superioridad" y nombradfa
a Gibbons o.. !.
Dempsey, 81 FUERA Ell LEON que
.PINTAN, ese dia hubiera MATADO
a Gibbons; ell mismo Gibbons Sc "pres-
taba" clio, v nj siquiera 10 tumbo
luna sola vez! nj 10 "noqueo" con
tantas oportunidades que Sc lie presen-
taron en- los Is rounds.
mi siquiera 10 tumb6. "a! ;Sabe
por que, el senior de la Pefa?
No precisamente porque Dempsey
sea malo, sino porque Gibbons es de-
masiado bueno. Bien es verdad que
Dempsey no 10 "tunbo", pero ESQ no
10 ha conseguido pugilista alguno en-
los SO encuentros en- que Gibbons ha
tornado parte,
Lo que es mas; no 10 han noqueado
todavia.
Lo linco que celebro del seiior de
la Peha es que defiende con ahnco al
Toro de la Raza. Y ESQ demuestra
que anna 10 suyo, que es 10 nenos que
puede hacer todo hombre.
Pero tecncamente el articulo suyo
no vale NADIA. Por desgracia muchos
de los defensores de Firpo caen en- el
mismo error y no conciben que latino
alguno Sc incline a pensar que la su-
perioridad de Dempsey decidira el en-
cuentro del dia catorce. Para ser buen
latino .es necesario Greer en- Firpo y
confiar en- el.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-13
TRUCK MILITAR QUE cHocA

FL dfa 10, a Las 4 p. M, en- calle Sal
yador Hrau, frente n la Plaza Jsaldo-
riory. el truk L. S. No. 4ao214, propie-
dad del Gobierno Militar, que guiaba
el scldado Sergio Mundo, choco con el
automoyil No. 114s, propiedad de Va
liente v Co., de Naraniito que guiaba
el chauffeur Jose Matos, No. 1o1O1,
ocasionandole desperfectos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-13

Luis Angel Firpo tiene un estilo de
boxeador muy suyo, distinto al estilo
de otros boxeadores, pero muy efecti-
vo, y 1nuy adaptable sus muy excep-
cionales condolences. Y como es sabi-
do, mas sabe el loco en- su casa que
el cuerdo en- la del vecino. Tai vez
ningiin otro boxeador haya sido tan
criticado como Gel Toro Salvaje de
las Pampas', al que todos los criticos
encuentran defectuoso, pero hasta
aquf, ell hombre que no sabe NADIA
lsegHn dicen- de la ciencia del boxeo,
lei hombre que no pelea bonito, ell que
no Sc mueve 10 suficiente, ell que no
habla ingles, el que no pelea con el
egtilo nj los noximientos. de Fulano
nj de zutano, no ha sido derrotado por
tpdos esos ases del ring que tienen
cfencia, estiio, velocidad y todo 10 que
hay que. tener. para ser considerable
como estrellas del ring.
Y Firpo ha derrotado Nc Aaliffe, a
Bill Bfennan, a Jess Willard, a Joe
ME- Cam, a Weinert, Humer Smith,
q Joe Downey, q Italian Jack Herman,
a Jim Tracey, a todos los que Sc lie
han parade frente a frente en- Ell ring.
Y todo ESQ 10 ha hecho con su estilo,
y como el bien dice: Isl todos estos
seiiores tienen mas ciencia, mas estilo,
mas experidncia y mas todo que 20,
jpor que no me han ganado ? H..
Las cifticas contra Firpo son tantas
y tan infundadas muchas de elias, tan
infantiles, por decirIo asi, que el gran
amigo y consejero de Firpo en- Bue-
nos Aires, Ell senor EeIiz Bunge, ha
hecho recientemente, estas importan-
tes declaraciones, que bien merecen
ser tomadas en- consideration:
"Lo que ocurre con Firpo en- los
Estados Unidos ha dicho Ell Sr Bun
goes que no 10 han entendido. Las
duras criticas que Sc lie somete, son
infundadas. Bajo mi direction la
del senior Lavelle, Firpo ha hecho un
estudio muy profundo sobre la tecni-
ca de Jack Dempsey, y por medic del
cine hemos estudiado sus metodos y
hemos visto sus mejores peleas, nu-
merpsas veces."
"Nosotros hemos entrenado Fir
po base de cierta tecnica, no solo
en- el ataque sino que tanlbien en- la de-
fensa, que creemos superiores a las
tecnicas americanas. Y como que ca
da maestro tiene su librito, cada bo-
xeador debe boxear con su t9cnica,
con su estilo, con su sistema, con su
plan de batalla, y al final va veremos
quien tiene razon. Pero no debemos
criticarnos mutuamente. Nosotros no
criticanos La tecnica americana, pero
eatenden1os que la nuestra es supe-
rior y hasta aquf, los resultados de-
nuestran que estamos en- 10 ciertot"
Isl los anericanos Green que Fir
po IS solamente "El Toro de las Pam
pas" corno han dado en- llamarle, es-
tan nuy equiyocados."
HFIRPO DERROTARA "a DEMP-
SEY dice Bunge PORQUE ES
MAS FUERTE. MAS RAPIDO X
MAS CIENTIFICO, Y POR QUE
FIRPO CONOCE Al DEMPSEY.
MiENTRAS QUE DEMPSEY NO co.
NOCE A FIRPO.s
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-13
La Infancia De Firpo,'

Jssnfn, sppebleeito que peItenece a la
provindia de Buenos3 Aires, en Ia Re-
pdblica Argentina. Tengo dos her.
manos Y una hermana y de ninguno
de clos puedo decir, que sean afcio-
nados los sports. Acompahado de
MI familia sali de Junfn a Ia edad de
euatro amos para radicarnos en- la ciu-
dad de Buenos Aires y desde aquella
fecha hasta ell presente hemos vivido
slempre en- dicha capital. En- los le-
janos dias de mi infancia, despues
siendo va un adolescente, NADIA me hi
20 prever que algdn dfa tendria yo
cierto renombre como pugilista. Era
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-13
Ell sENADoR IGLEsIAs DE vIAJE

Hoy EMBARGO para Estados Unidos
el organizador de la Federation Ii
bre de los trabajadores de Puerto Ri
co, ell senador Santiago Iglesias Pan
tin.