davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-07


a37 Meters, Eastern Standard Time.
studios: Hotel Kimball, Springfield,
Mass. Boston Herald Traveller
Westinghouse, Hotel Brunswick,
Westinghouse Philharmonic Trio
from The Hotel kimoall studio
90 p M. Market report as furnished
'''' by the United States Department
Of Horticulture at Boston.
7.os 4. NJ. Bedtime story Tor the E k,u-
dies. from the Ho'el hi'hp"'' STU
7,5 p NJ. Current book review pre-
- pared by the Court Square BOOK
store, from the Hotel kimeall stu
dio. Springfield, ,sr ~ course in
musical appreciation given under
the auspices of the Commonwealth
of Massachusetts, Department OF
Education with PROFESSOR Ste ,,nrv
Of Music as lecturer, from the
Hotel brunswick studio, Boston.
sssP NJ. Arlington time signals; or
fetal Y. S. weather reports
1000 +. NJ. Recital by May shepard
Hayward. soprano, assisted Wy ny
Hazel Clark. violinist and WI.
heimina Wagner, accompanies
from the Hotel brunswick studio
100 o ?. n. Concert by Anna N; We'll We'll.
a S,dch ,hS Westinghouse Philhar-
monie Trio, from the Hotel KIM
hail studio, Springfield.
11.sO p, NJ Program of dance music
nv McEnelly's Singing orchestra
from Cooks Butterfly BAH Room
iSpringfieldD.
wax-sonsnsctsdy. n: Z. General
E,.ctr,c company, 7eo Knoeycles,
sst, 1retsrs. Eastern Standard Time
500 p. NJ. Produce and STOCK marAe'
quotations.; news buiietins.
& an - M. Stories for children.
ySS D AZ international Sunday schooi
z45 p. N. Health talk: s..,,.s
wGY Orchestra. r,,r.
& 40 p. M. Comedy, "Only iR.rSEr
eight" A. Z. Thomas wa
Players. ~ prosram,
1890 p. NJ. Program by "Gf Or
wrEI-(Edison Light OF BOSTON, '''
Meters
6. 90 p. NJ. Dance selections piaye1 ny
Dok-Eisenbourg ana rnor,
fans direct from the AmpeF iooAi
/, 40 q T; D. n SSSss' Edison Big Broth
7so NJ. Musicale. nv
s.90 p. N. Program arrahseu, .n5
Madame Lima Daniaho'
instrumental. 49, Nav York
900 p. NJ Program from NC"
studio.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-07

Inns lead him away by his name. H'
was accompanied by Deputy Sheriff
Robbins. A complaint was lodged in
the municipal court of this town and
the Judge ordered the horse In ques-
ton to be killed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-07


quency. sac Meters, Wave Length.
Eastern Standard Time
$50 L. NJ. Organ recital by Samuel
Winters Ellotson from the Cameo
Theater, Pittsburgh. Pa.
7.15 Z. NJ Radio Rhymster, for the
radio children.
$50 L. M. Late news.
40 p. NJ. Stockman reports OF the
primary livestock and wholesale
produce markets.
{. 90 +. NJ International Sunday school
lesson for November y, presented
by representative of the ALE.
gheny County Sabbath School
Association.
SIS =. NJ. "Football Coaching" Talk
No. 3 defensive Play by Guy
NJ. tChalky) Williamson, assistant
Coach of University of Pittsburgh
football team from the University
studio.
$50 l.. Nj. pennsylvania Railroad
night; concert by talent from
various regions of this system.
9.55 l.. NJ. Arlington time signals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-07

200 Prs. Mems Pants,
good weight, So and 81
value, our price S1.75
81 wool pants only $2.95
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-07
Saturday
Special Sales

Oscar Friedman has Contookooll
all wool underwear style A at $3.50
and style AA at IS; gray wool un-
derwear. $50; high rock fleece lined
underwear csc each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-07
Fish for Today

BALLAD Lobsters, SeaIIops,
MasksreI, Cod, Haddoek, Hake,
corned Fish, Cusk, Finnan
Haddie, Fish Sticks, FiIIet Of
Haddoek, Oysters, CLAIMS,
CLANS in the Shell and Smoked
FiIIst Of Haddock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-07

Labreck and Lishness offer 80 in
ginghams. 19c yd; Is In. huckbuck,
CSC I'd: Il in. linen crash, Ice I'd:
So in..ratine. 75c yd.: 81 rufYled cur
tains with tie back. s1.s5 pr: lot Of
ladies' purses and under arm bags.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-07
Radio
Programs
TODAY, NOV. Z

INSTRUMENTATION Electric. East
Pittburgh, Pa, $40 Kilocycles. FIRE.
quency. sac Meters, Wave Length.
Eastorn Standard Time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-07

ghouse, $50 Knccycles,
as7 meters, Eastern Standard Time.
studios: Hotel Kimball, Springfield,
Mass, Boston Herald Traveller
westinghouse, Hotel Brunswick'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-07

Swift and Turner Co. offer Palm
olive shampoo, 35c: Jergen's lotion.
35c: Palmoliye shaving cream, 13c;
Palmolive, Lady Mary, Mavis and
Pompeian cold creams and vinishing
creams, 3sc: Siz in. all metal drum.
csc: fibre chair seats, 7c each: asst
of aluminium ware. consisting OF an.
gel cake pan. colander. preserving
kettle. pail bread pan. strainers.
choice ACC.
Richmond planet., 1924-06-14
THETA CHAPTER PRESENTS
ITS SECOND ANNUAL PLAY.
(preston Nsw, seryice)

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 13-The
Theta Chapter of the Alpha Kappa Al
pha Sorority, Ohio State University.
presented it's second annual play at the
Chamber of Commerce auditorium The
play. "a Full House." was farce OF
three acts given for the benefit Of the
piano fund of the Y. W. G. A.
The Sorority girls effort last year re
suited in one room of the Y. w. c. A
being completely furnished. The char
acters in the play were all students at
Ohio State University except Alonzo
Mangrum, leading man, and Miss
Mable Jones, asthetic dancer.
Mr.. Mangrum is an ex-student OF
Temple University and Miss Jones is a
graduate of the Vestoff-Sereva School
of Dancing, of New York. Miss Jones
speciality being Indian folklore danees
Between the acts Miss Jones rendered
numoers which were enthusiastically re
ceived. Prof. J. Cleveland LeMouns
was at the piano. The principals in the
play were coached by Miss Laura Camp
bell, assisted by Mesdames Jessie GLOW
er and r. A. Johnston.
The patronesses were: Mesdames N.
B. Allen, G. W. Bryant, R. G.. Carter. L.
H. Goldman, r. A. Johnston, ]. e. Will
liams and ]. H. Wilson.
Richmond planet., 1924-06-14
PLAN MILLION DOLLAR RACE
CORPORATION.
preston News service)

DURHAM, N. c., June 12.-W!th an
authorized capitalization of one mil
lion dollars, the National Negro Fin
ance Corporation was formed here at
meeting of prominent race men from
various sections of the United States re
Gently, it is announced. Maj. R. r. Mo
ton, principal of Tuskegee Institute,
was elected president. Durham will be
headquarters.
The purpose of the organization it is
said, is to lend financial aid to worthy
and responsible Negroes throughout
the United States to assist them in
opening up or improving business. One
of the prime objects is to encourage
race men and women throughout the
country to enter the business world.
Plans have been worked out, it is
said, and in the near future campaign
win be launched by the corporation
among Negroes of the nation to secure
contributions to the loan fund. Stock
will be issued to those contributing.
Richmond planet., 1924-06-14


Peter Hall, the "Bootlblack King,
at 511 IL NORTH Second Street is doing
first class work.
Mrs. Alberta Stevenson and her
little son, Joseph, spent the week in
Danville, Va. last week, visiting
their many friends.
Mrs. G.. P. Hayes returned from
Kittrell, N. c., last week after attend,
ing the commencement exercises Mt
KTttrell College in company with Rev
DR.. James S. Hatcher, wife and Mrs
Cora Valentine. They took the trip by
automobile route.
Rev. T. J. King, D. D., pastor OF
the Fifth st. Baptist Church left for
Brooklyn. N. Y. last Thursday to at
tend the New England Baptist Conven'
tion. where he is to deliver a special
sermon to that great organization
Come and go with us MONDAY, P. M.
on our SUNSET aud MOONLIGHT
OUTING down the James. We will
land on pleasant grounds, returning to
the city at 10 P. M. Adults s1.00. Chill.
dren rs Cents. Refreshments and Musi
cal program. Under the auspices of the
WOMAN'S MISSIONARY UNION.
Richmond planet., 1924-06-14
PRESIDENT COOLIDGE
C0NNMU7Es HOUSTON.
MARTYR SENTENCE

NEW YORKA(N. a "A. G P. Ser
President Coolidge has di-
rected commutation OF sentence Of
Cohn Hudson, terner member of the
24th Infantry. seryssx a lite septencs
fo alleged pHrtfsi IL I'D the HoGs-,
ton riot Of 1917, 1t was announced
by the National Association, for the.
Advancement of Colored People, the
Communication making the life termer
eligible for release this year. I : "
The release follows action by the
N. A. A. @. P. in behalf of this man
whose case was not reviewed by the
board Of officers recently appointed,
because he had been transferred to
a hospital for the insane. He was
still in the hospital at the time the
clemency board was In session at
Leavenworth Shortly after the Of
ficers had finished their work, Hud-
son was declared sane and trans
ferred back to Leavenworth Prison
to complete his life sentence. When
these facts were brought to the at
tention of John w. Weeks, Secretary
of War, by the N. A. A. G. P he
took the matter up with President
Coolidge. AS result the following
letter to the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored People
has been received from the War
Department:
Referring to your letter of the
18th instant, relative to the case of
John Hudson, a general prisoner con
fined at the United States Peniten-
tiary, Leavenworth, Kansas, I am
directed by the Secretary of War to
inform you that the sentence of
confinement of Hudson has, by
direction of the President, been re-
duced from life to twenty (20)
years. The Warden of the Peniten-
tiary has been so advised"
AS Federal prisoners are eligible
for parole after serving one-third of
their terms, the commutation to 20
years makes Hudson eligible for pa
role this year. This increases the
number of combinations to 55.
Richmond planet., 1924-06-14
! NOT DISCHARGED.

The police officials neither discharg-
ed Patrolman Smothers nor advised
him to sell, as requested in the demand
it is said. The bomb was thrown he.
tween the Smothers house and another
home and two windows were broken III
the officers home when the bomb ex-
ploded.
Fifteen years ago Negro homes were
bombed for appearing anywhere en-
Montgall avenue. In other sections
where Negroes have expanded to the
south and west there have been bomb
ings, but the progress of The population
has not stopped. 1t is believed that this
latest demonstration Of terrorism is
but the preliminary to the moving
south on Montgall Avenue, which is
now one of the "show" residential
streets.
Richmond planet., 1924-06-14
"COLOR LINE" HELD LEGAL FOR
d. G. PROPERTY.
District Appellate Court Holds White
Owners May Exclude COlOred.
(Prest0 News servics)

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 13.-The
"Color Line" may be drawn in restrict
ing the sale of property here, accord
ing to an opinion handed down last
Monday by the District Of Columbia
Court, Of Appeals. White property own
ers in any neighborhood, who fear that
an invasion of colored residents might
take place unless they are bound In q
solemn contract to exclude coJored pse-
pie, may get together and bind them
selves not to sell, rent, give away or
in any manner transfer any property
to colored persons, and the appellate
court held such a document or coVen-
ant is binding and cannot be held for
haught by one Of the signers who takes
notion to disregard 1t.
The decision arose In the case OF
John J. Buckley, who sued Irene Hand
Corrigan, (white,) to prevent the lat
ter from selling a house. in S Street,
Northwest between New Hampshire
Avenue and Eighteenth Street to Hell
en- Curtis, a colored woman. The lower
court issued an injunction preventing
the sale on the ground that it was a
breach of the covenant signed by 80
owners of nearby property. Mrs. CUR
tbs appealed: but the appellate court
POW holds that the restriction against
her is valid.
The appellate court took notice of
the fact that it was lawful for colored
residents to exclude white people from
their localities, their places of business
and places of pleasure, and no one pro-
tested against the exclusion Of white
people. Therefore, the court stated it
was just as lawful for the white people
to exclude colored people. Segregation
does not imply inferiority," the Appel
late Court stated. Segregation was the
result of agitation by both white and
colored persons, the court stated and
therefore, one race has the right to eX
clude the other.
Dr.. Emmett J. Scott, treasurer of
Howard University, Recorder of Deeds,
Arthur G. Froe; Attorney Perry w.
Howard, it is said have purchased
properties close to the enjoined resi-
dence, and Washington folks are Won
dering whether the decision will be far
reaching in its effect. 1t is believed
however, that attorneys for Mrs. Curtis
will carry the matter to the U. S. Su-
preme Court and that, as we'll known
attorney said "it is not probable hat
U S. Supreme Court precedents will
affirm the decision of the District of
Columbia"
Richmond planet., 1924-06-14
BISHOP GAMBLER CRITICISED.
Preston News Seryicel

NASHVILLE. Tenn, June r.
Bishop w. Al. Gambler is tout Of harm
ony with his own church." in his oppo-
sition to the plan of unification of the
northern and southern branches of
the M. E. Church, says Bishop E. d.
Mouzin in reply to Bishop Candler's at
tack on the uniffcation plan.
Bishop Mouzin is strong proponent
for unification with the n rthern
branch and declares that the plan re-
Gently proposed by the northern branch
is the same as the plan propounded by
the southern branch. He charges that
Bishop Gambler has failed to study the
plan.
Richmond planet., 1924-06-14
-LYNCH|N|'G AMI
NEGRO Commission
PLANK IN PLATFORM

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 1.-The
Republican National Convention con-
vened yesterday With Chairman John
T. Adams presiding. He then ,aamed.
|zun Th3odofe sE Burton as tempor-
|ary chairman and that distinguished
republican leader arose amidst ap
plause. He delivered an address and
when Secretary Of the Treasury, An
drew w. Mellon arose, there was am
ovation, which lasted five minutes. He
acknowledged the greeting. The deliv
cry of an address by the temporary
chairman brought forth a speedy re-
cess. With the completion Of the roll
by the Committee on Credentials and
the seating Of the delegates, the body
got down to business with Hon. Frank
W. Mondell of Wyoming as permanent
chairman.
Richmond planet., 1924-06-14
FIRST ENGLANDER TO RECEIVE I4E HONOR--G4IG7ID
DELEGATES FROM GEORGIA AND MISSISSIPPI sEA'1D'
Credentials Committee Great Principles Enumerated
Party Organization FrayDawes Ill., For Vice President
ENJoIN KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs
FROM HANDLING MONEY
(Preston News Service)

FORT WORTH, Texas, June 12.-An
injunction restraining officers of the
knights of Pythias, who were in state
convention here, from directing the fin
ancial affairs Of the organization and
from holding the annual election Of
officers in any manner other than pre-
scribed in the constitution of the order
was granted by Judge baltimore last
Tuesday.
Dallas Is the home Of the three off,
GERS named in the mandatory injunc-
ton. They are: W. s. Willis grand
chancellor; J. 3. Smith, Grand 1LeApas
|of records anc seal; and a. .. Marsh-
all, assistant keeper of records and
seal. Bonds were set at 81, 900 each.
The injunction was granted upon the
petition of ]. W.. Sanford, G. H. Thorn
as, r. s. Watson, B. Hames and Calvin
Carlton.
si,. ;.sss4ss:> ,ss'->'>.,4 So
Richmond planet., 1924-06-14
PARTY LOYALTY FIRST.

The attitude Of the convention Is to.
put a premium upon party loyalty to
the end that party measures may be ELI
acted into law The platform has been
skillfully drawn and the anti-Ku'Klux
Klan plank in modified form insert
ed. The difficulty in selecting vice.
presidential candidate constituted one
Of the greatest stumbling blocks to-
the work Of the convention. It is evf-
dent that President Coolidge and HIS
manager will endeavor to make this
next election one in which only sturdy
republicans will be recognized.
Richmond planet., 1924-06-14
MIR. DENNY'S ROADSTER

The Buick Roadster Of Attorney W.
F. Denny was stolen from the garage
at Alp e. Jackson Street some time
Monday night by some one, who broke
into the place for the purpose. It was a
1922 model and the State license was
10304; City, 1921. A reward was offer
ed for its return. 1t was later found
downtown where it had been abandon.
ed after it had been used by theparties
who took 1t away.
Richmond planet., 1924-06-14
MAsONs ELECT OFFICERS.

so. RICHMOND, Va June 7.-At a
regular communication Of Hobson'
Lodge No. %, A. F. and A. NJ, Masons-
held at their lodge room June 2, 1924
the following officers were elected: j.
r. Hobson, W. M; DR.. ]. H. Blackwell,
Jr., s. warden; e. N. Simmons Jr.,
Warden; A. @. Powell Secretary; w.
e. L. Smith, Treasurer; Allie Black s..
Deacon; Webster Dean. Jrt Deacon;
John Mason, Chaplain; c. P. Randolph
and Jacob Carter. Stewards; DR.. @. W..
Moone. Marshall; Wexford Finney-
Tyler. G..
Richmond planet., 1924-06-14
MRS. KATIE SMITH AWARDED
$3.50 IN CIVIL DAMAGE SUIT.
preston New. ssvics)

LITTLE ROCK, Ark June 13.-
Judgment of $3.50 was given by jury
in the Third Division Circuit Court
here Monday to Mrs. Katie Smith who
filed suit against T. e. Williams, a bus
operator, for injuries received when
she was knocked down on Broadway
July %, 1923, by one of the buses oper
ated by Mr.. Williams.
Mrs. Smith charged that she had
been permanently injured internally be
sides suffering a sprained knee and
serious bruises. She asked $4,000 dam
ages.
Richmond planet., 1924-06-14
LITTLE ROCK MAsONs TO BUILD.


LITTLE ROCK, Ark, June 13.-A
permit was issued Tuesday to the build
ing committee Of Protho Lodge No. 2S1,
F. and A. NJ. for building a new Mason
ic Hall at Twenty-Sixth Avenue and
East Third Street at cost of 81 600.
Construction Of the new building has
been started and the order expects to
have the structure completed by early
Fall.
Richmond planet., 1924-06-14
8 MEN FOUND IN STOLEN CAR
PRESTON Nexr seryioel

DANVILLE, ILL.,, June 12.-George
Turner, Charles Bradley and Eddie
Morrow, all of st. Louis, were brought
here from Westoka, Thursday night
when they were arrested Wednesday
afternoon, charged with crowding auto
lists off the Dixie Highway. The ma.
chine was found to be stolen WHY'S
knight of st. Louis. The men will be re
turned to st. Louis to answer violations
of the Dyer act, which makes it pen
itentiary offense to transport stolen
car from one state to another.
Richmond planet., 1924-06-14
POLICE OFFICER VICTIM.

The buyer who suffers this time is
Patroaman Smothers, who has p,lrchas
ed cottage On the southwest corner Of
Montgar Avenue and Twenty-fifth
Street. For Q number Of years Twenty.
fsffh Street has been the Tine" on
MontgalL although on the other ave-
nues the cline" has been as far south
as Twenty-Eighth street. Demands
formulated at a meeting il the Twenty
five hundred block were addressed to
the police commissioners and the chief
OF police recently,
Richmond planet., 1924-06-14

NEW YORK, June lV.-l1drly
Wills, the Brown Panther Of New
Orleans" won the decision over
BARLEY Madden, Irish boxer, in their
fifteen round bout at the Queens
boro Stadium in Long Island City
last night. 1t was a gruelling battle
with Willis not only failing to knock
out or knock down his opponent,
but with Madden furnishing most Of
the excitement by making an unex-
pectedly strong finish.
Wills forced the fighting at the
start and punished Madden severely
at close quarters, but the Irishman
hung on desperately and his awk-
ward, style OF fighting seemed to
prevent Wills from landing finish
ing blow
AS the fight wore on Madden be-
gan to show better, while Wills ap-
peared to be firing from his own
efforts BY the time of the tenth
round Madden was standing toe to
toe with Wills and, while the Irish
mans blows had little effect on the
giant brown panther, the crowd
cheered BARLEY for his plucky
showing. Wills redoubled his eff,
forts in the last three rounds, and
though he battered his opponent,
Madden stuck by his guns to the
finish.
A crowd of close to 10000 per-
sons turned out for the opportunity
of seeing Wills in action. Not all
the gathering was in the arena. The
fans hung from telegraph poles over
looking the arena and crowded near
by housetops which offered view
of the ring. The outer rim of the
new arena, that section of the plant
holding the 81 admission enthusiasts
filled first and quickly once the sale
of these tickets opened. By the
time the main bout started, however
not vacant seat was to be seen in
the arena.
Tommy Wint, colored middle
weight, knocked out Al Study in
the fourth and last round of the
opening preliminary. In the second
bout, Sandy Selfert disposed of Tom
Lazuka in two rounds.
Jimmy Slattery, Buffalo light
heavyweight, carried off the decision
over Jack Lynch, Arizona boxer, in
fast and interesting six-round bout
Slattery clearly excelled his rival in
every round, but Lynch showed
gameness in standing up under pun
ishment and earned the plaudits of
the crowd as he left the ring. The
final bell found Lynch on the floor
at the count Of two from a terrific
right to the jaw.
Tommy O'Brien, Milwaukee light
weight scored knockout over Pete
August, of Bridgeport, Conn, when
the referee stopped the fight in the
ninth round to save August from
further punishment. A shower Of
hooks to the jaw battered August
into helplessness. but he did not take
a count, the fight being stopped as
he hung helpless on the ropes in a
neutral corner.
\ The round-by-round. story Of the
Harry Wills-Bartley Madden bout at
Richmond planet., 1924-06-14
CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Mrs. Julia Conley announces the mar.
riage Of her daughter, Louarthur, to
Mr.. Byron Stanley Mac Dougall,
Wednesday morning June the 18th at
ten o'clock. 13 IL West Leigh Street.
Richmond, Va. Friends invited.
Richmond planet., 1924-06-14
ROUND z.

Madden missed with his right and
backed to a corner as Wills landed
a rabbit blow with his right. Mad
den blocked a vicious right, but his
ear was split by sharp left. Mad
Continued On the Sixth Page.)
Richmond planet., 1924-06-14
ROUND 1.

Wills chased Madden into corner
twice, landing both hands to the
head without a return. Madden COW
Richmond planet., 1924-06-14
ROUND 6.

Wills drove his right to the body,
but Madden covered quickly. Wills
rushed in quickly and sank both fists
into his opponents ribs. Madden
stabbed lightly with his left to the
jaw, but sought the clinches fire.
quently. Wills punished Madden
about the body, but BARLEY ducked
most of his swings. Wills shook
Madden with an attack to the head,
but the Irishman stuck to his guns.
Richmond planet., 1924-06-14

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE AT CSC.
PER HUNDRED Office.
Richmond planet., 1924-06-14
READ OUT OF PARTY.


That is to say that men, who do not
stand squarely behind the platform de-
liverances Of the party will be virtual.
ly read out of the party. Hon. William
M. Butler, the present representative
of President Calvin Coolidge is the
dominating figure in this convention
and his mandates are considered law.
HON. G. Bascom Slemp gives no evi-
dence what ever of his .'lily-white"
proclivities and he fraternizes with the
Negro group upon a basis Of equality
that reminds one of former days Of Re
publican supremacy.
CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS.
The feeling here is that the Republf
Continued on Page 4
Richmond planet., 1924-06-14
WHITES TERRoMZE OOLORED
HOME BUYERS IN KANSAS CITY
(preston Eews service)

KANSAS CITY, Mo, June 13.-The
bomber has returned to Kansas City. Be
ginning with demands three weeks ago
and eliminating in a bomb thrown Sat
urday. night, terrorism against Negro
home buyers has burst forth again.
Richmond planet., 1924-06-14
ROUND 5.

Madden backed away from a vi
cious right, but was mauled about
the body as they rushed together.
Wills took left hook to the head,
but rushed his man to the ropes
with both fists swinging to the
head Wills battered Madden about
the jaw, and the Irishman seemed
groggy. Wills missed a vicious right
at the close of the round.
Richmond planet., 1924-06-14

The round-by-round. story Of the
Harry Wills-Bartley Madden bout at
the Greensboro Stadium Monday
night follows: