davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-19
PUT A BALL AND CHAIN ON THAT EXPENSIVE
AUTO ROBE-TEKPT NOT The LIGHT FINGERS

"A n EXPENSIVE auto robe Is a tempting morsel for the
n lght-fingered gent, and It's bulk makes it inconven-
lent 10 carry when leaving the car. Two practices fire.
quently employed when leaving the car are TO place
the robe under the seat or TO drop il on the floor where ii
will not attract attention. Both Of these practices are
Objectionable. as the robe is quickly soiled in this manner.
IL is far better to make n clamp of sheet steel which
has a hinged end so that the two halves can be locked
together. The clamp can be made Of 1xIs-inch metal, and
may be fastened by a paddock passing thru two holes.
The corners should be carefully smoothed to avoid dam
age 10 the robe-Automobile Digest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-19
STAR OUT WITH.
NEW BRAKES
First Low-PriCed Motorcar
With 4-Wheel System
CREATES A SENSATION
DuImage Co. 10 Exhibit
Shoes This Sunday

Tie Star Motor Co. thru me W. s
puimago Motor Co. was % come out
sunday with its nrst four.wheel
bmkes-ths fret low priced automo
bile 20 equipped They are o. the
perfected Hhoe.typo factory equip
ment and ~ on all models OF the
line.
The announcement proved a sen
nafion 20 automobile men and motor
Ets IN touch with nutomotive affaiu
Furnished az an additional cost
over tho tNo-wheel hmke carn. the
fouTwheei brake Star models will
create a permanent. favorable o..
action turnout tho ranks Of auto
owners DulmnEo salcamen believe
Tho brakes are said by Norman DO
Nssaz. president n 1us STAR Motor
Go. OF California. who recently visit.
% Seattle. 90 be the most efficient
type advanced. The smaller types
OF can arc said by automobile cnEi.
nerm 20 need fourwheei brakes more
than any other cau.
Tho shoe.typo Of brake. found on
traction and steam locomotives. IN q
slightly different form. acts on both
exterior and interior brake drum sur.
fnceE. alho leaving a great part Of
tho drum exposed for cooling.
A simple demonat ation OF the
four.whool brake application. dir.
covered by Julius Dusevoir. factory
engineer. ia being supplied % every
Star dealer In the West and may be-
seen az the Dulmage faiosnooms soon.
n consists o. an incline over which
"a miniature motor car 70 run. with
the front wheels locked tho toys 70
down the grade In straight line, but
with the rear wheels locked they sldd
from side % side. and thru antics
with which motorists arc familiar
after rainy day experiences
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-19

UNIQUE. in that e Is one Of the
" first business enterprises not al
lied with the flying game. which Is
capltaiizing on the round-the-world
flight for publicity purposes. a
World Flight sales contest" has
been mapped out for five statesmen
~ the Seattle Automobile company.
NJ started April s. when tho world
cruisers hopped-off on the first lap
Of their arduous cruise. and Il viii
end on the day that the army quartet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-19

each % a 20 miles ucatsr radius
than tho pnoccding Nard has rep
rosentatves in ai tovns at an
ferry stations ana auto camps and.
within a fea moments can notify
an his representative 20 sct any
auto thief with one OF hia clients
cars Ia any certain "cirelc depend,
lnT on the time az tho Eoiaway
In addition fo wire ana telephone.
Nad also makes use of postal cards
20 mraway points and Eiyea a
description ~ the automobile and a
secret mark which he puts OF each
car In a different place which rs
under his protection A warming
card Il nxed Go tho dash. IN plain
sight OF the thloL aud another
warning oand b. carried IN another
part % the car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-19
CARE IN WASHING

Sometimes the n In which
n car Is washed win aus consider.
ahlo trouble. Care should be eSer'
cised 10 allow no water TO get under
the hood and abort circuit spark
plugs or ignition. by covering the
engine with a piece 81 eanvns when
vashlng this trouble can BE- prevent.
od-Automohiic Digest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-19

ailEhts once more in the United
States
Tho statesmen in the eontes, re.
ceive ono point for each dollars
worth OF business they do during the
progress OF the hight Then the
salesman having tho largest number
Of points when tho contest ends viii
receive a free trip 70 the Flint auto.
mobile factory In Flint. Mich. with
all expenses paid and an additional
cash bonus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-19
ID THE HOOD

You do not 30 % a disorderly,
untidy store for shoes and shirts.
The average motoriat won't either.
II he does II IL because no has
no choice. Most things being equal.
the popular automotlve equipment
store will be tho one whoso stock
and premises are clean and at
tractive-Automobils Digest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-19
AMI Rust

When any part gets rusty put
kerosene on u. but b SURF % wipe
Il off after n has stood q while. Ker.
oaeno Is useful In removing rust. but
Il Will also cause rust After wiping
or an the kerosene very carefully
put oil on tho parts or wipe with an
oily rag. Crude Oh is also very good
20 remove rust-Automobile Digest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-19
SOURCES or SAP

The varieties OF trees. shrubs
plants and vines which discharge
rubber sap are numbered In the hun.
dreds. One Of the smallest and most
common ~ the pasture milkweed,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-19

Rlckenbaeker Motor company hit
the high water mark last week with
the production and shipping OF o.
cam IN one day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-19
JERSEY CHURCH DEACON
HELD FOR BURCLA AIRY

I NEW york, Doc 10. Harry
Harding. q shipping clerk. said to
be j church deacon ID West Engle.
wood. N. j.. was charged with
burglary IN Tombs court and, waiy.
Ing examination. was held in $1,000
bail to await the action Of the
grand jury. He was reported to
have confessed to William Fl Nc.
Kennas. Assistant District Attorney,
who urged Magistrate Frothingham
10 impose moderate bail.
Harding. fifty-two years old. il
married and has d grown daughter.
Herbert de Pierce, an investigator.
told the court he was hidden in the
loft building Of the r F. Corbin
division OF the American Hardware
Corporation, 80 Lafayette street,
when he saw Harding force the lock
and take two boxes Of door checks
worth $40.
After his arrest Harding, It ID
said, confessed that since July this
type Of pilfering had been going
on, and that he turned over the
goods to an accomplish. who b
being sought. It Il charged that
81. 100 worth Of goods was taken in
this way, Harding receiving $500 for
his share OF the profits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-19
JAMES n YOUNG
DIES At HONE
HERE
He Was Civil War Veteran and
Former Congressman From
Pennsylvania

James Rankin Young, cfvfl war
veteran and former Congressinan
from Pennsylvania;. died Yesterday
after a short illness at his home, 3445
Ordway street northwest. in his
seventy-fifth year.
Mr.. Young was q Philadelphia
by birth, and was educated In the
public schools Of that city. He en-
listed In the Thirty.second Pennsyl-
vai1ia infantry. and served during
the Gettysburg campaign. Follow
ing six-n1nnths tour OF the coin-
try as a correspondent for the New
York Tribune at the close Of the
war. Mr.. Young In 1866 became
chief Of the Washington bureau Of
that paper. He served as chief
executive clerk Of the United
States Senate from December, 1873,
to March, 1879: as chief clerk Of
the Department Of Justice from
September, 1882. to December, 1888.
and as chief executive clerk OF the
Senate again from December, 1888.
to April, 1892. One Of the founders
Of the Philadelphia Evening Star,
Mr.. Young was a contributor to It's
rs. M"
Mr.. Young was elected to the
Fifty-fifth, Fifty-sIxth and Fifty
seventh congresses. In 1905 he be-
came superintendent Of the dead
letter office Of the Postoffice De
partment and from 1913 to 1915
served as superintendent Of the
savings depository OF the Phila-
delphia. postoffice.
Membership was held by Mr..
Young in the Gridiron and National
Press Clubs, of Washington, and
the PEN and PENCIL Club, OF Phil
adeIphia. He also was member
OF the Masonic fraternity.
Surviving Mr.. Young are his
widow, Mrs. Mary Barclay Young:
two sons, j. Russell Young, Of the
Evening Star, and James B. Young,
United States consul at Venice,
Italy, and two daughters, Misses
Nan Barclay Young and Julia
Young, both Of this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-19

Takes was elected vice president.
George O. Dillingham;. secretary:
Charles w. Been1is, treasurer;
David Smith. parliamentarian, and
Ralph II. Houser, marshal.
Charles w Pimper, Claude W..
Owen Charles Smith and Colonel
Randall were elected to the board
pof governors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-19
THIRTEEN CLUB ELECTS
v. q. LOWRY PRESIDENT

Vernon q. Lowry was elected
president of the Thirteen club At
d meeting held last night. He
succeeds Lieutenant Colonel Joseph
Randall, o.. ri CT; Stephen III.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-19
SOVIET SENTENCES SEVEN
FoRoERs TO BE EXECUTED

MOSCOW, Dec. 19.--Twelve
forgerss were tried and seven SEN
fenced to death by the Charkov
tribunal today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-19
Thre. More Car. u Fancy cOrn-Fsd PIC.
Three More Cars of Fancy Cor-Fsd y
Fresh Hams ID.
Pork LoiIas ID.
Fresh Shoulders Ii.

Sauerkr0ut ]. OF, Zoe
2 for Ice
EVERY DAY"
Spareyibs .Lb., re
Sausage Lib, 27c
MEAT. LINK OR COUNTRY
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-19
SERGEANT THORNE
 AT FORT YUKON;
 EXECUTION FEB. 1.
ESKIMOS MEET DEATH WITH AB- SOLUTELY NO FEAR-THORNE
 HAS HARD TRIP OUT

FORT YUKON, Mar. 8-Sergeant Hubert Thorne of the Royal North west Mounted Police who carried the warrant of execution of the two eski- mos at Herschel Island, returned to Fort Yukon yesterday afternoon after a hard triy fro mthe Arctic post. He reports that the Eskimos were execut- ed on February 1, and that, unfearful of death, they were in good spirits to the last. Smilin gwhen on the scaffold they had nothing to say except that the police were their friends.
 The executioner, who went by boat to Herschel Island last summer, did not accompany Sergeant Thorne out, but will return by the Mackenzie river route after the opening of navigation.
 The natives, Alicomak and Tatami- gana, were accused of the death of Corporal Doak of the Mounted and Otto Binder a trader. They were sentenced to pay the extreme penalty after a court, including judge, pros ecuting and defending counsel and the other necessary officials which had been sent to the Island, had given them trial.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-19
L|EUT. BROOME
 ESTABLISHING FUEL. BASES ID WESTWARD
BRITISH AVIATOR OLD TIME AL ASKAN CANNERY BUILDER
 RETURN WITH AIRMEN

SEWARD, Ala. Mar. 19-Lieut. Broome of the British Royal Engin- eers, who passed Seward on the gov ernment steamship Thiepval a few days ago is on his way to the west ward where he will establish fuel and supply bases for the British aviators, to be used in their round -the-world flight.
 From Aleutian island points he will go to Siberia and thence south along the Asiatic coast. The British planes leave Croydon, England at the end of March and are expected in Alaskan waters in the middle of June.
 Col. L. E. Broome is an oldtimer of Alaska and can claim rightfully the title of sourdough if he be so minded. Some twenty odd years ago he came to Alaska and remained two years.
 Col. Broome, who is by profession, an engineer, had charge of the con- struction of the cannery at Taku Har- bar, Southeastern Alaska, back in the year 1904. He was at that plant two years and also in Juneau for some lit tie time.
 Col. Broome expects to have pleas ant trip to the westward and after establishing supply dumps between here and Japan, will fly back with the British globe circling plane.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-19
JURY EXONERATES
 FOX RANCHER FOR
 KILLING IF POACHER
INDIAN CAUGHT WITH BLUE FOX ON RANCH ISLAND IS
 KILLED BY WATCHERS

JUNEAU, Mar. 19-A coroner's jury today exonerated Ole Haynes, caretaker of the San Juan Fox Farm ranch on Sisters Island eighty miles from Juneau, for the shooting of Bill ly Gray, ketchikan Indian, who, with another Indian, was trapping blue foxes on the ranch.
 The shooting occurred last week when Billy Gray came to the Indians camp with blue fox in his hands. Al King, Ole Haynes, Chris Dacer and Al Rhymes, all fox men, were waiting. When asked to throw up his hands the Indian dropped the fox and ran be- hind tent, swinging a rifle into the range of the watchers. Haynes then shot through the tent and hit the h. dian in the chest. He lived only a minute.
 The Coast Guard cutter Cygan, with assitant District Attorney H. B. Stab Ter on board arrived at the scene early the following morning and brought the four white men and the dead Indian dian to Juneau. The other Indian could not be located.
 The white men located several fox traps set, in which three animals had been caught.
 Tn Blue Fox Farmers association came to the aid of Haynes.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-19
CONGRESS FINALLY
 APPROVES FQRD'S MUSCLE SHOALS B|LL
BILL WOULD GIVE FORD LEASE ON SHOALS FOR HUNDRED
 YEARS

WASHINGTON, Mar. 19-Henry Ford's muscle shoals offer which has been pending in Congress for two or three years, was finally approved of by Congress by house vote of 227 to 142. The Mckenzie bill passing and was sent to the Senate. Attached to the bill was the Madden amendment approved by military committee which obligates the government to re place the Gorgas steam plant recently sold to the Alabama Power Go. The bill gives Ford the right to lease Mus cle Shoals for a period of one hundred years, also the adjacent power sta tions.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-19
HUBBARDs SNOWBOUND
 AT PRIMROSE MINE

A letter was received from MT. and Mrs. Chas e. Hubbard of Primrose mine, this week which stated that they were snowbound, about six and one half feet of snow having fallen be- tween the 22nd. and the 26th ult., without cessation. It then slowed up and missed a few days but has been showing continuously ever since. MT. Hubbard states that it has required the most strenuous and continuous eff fort to keep the property from being buried. The Hubbards have not been able to get to the railroad for two weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-19
FED. COUNCIL CHURCHES
 OPPOSES JOHNSON BILL

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. 19- Dr. Sidney L. Gulick, secretary to the federal council of churches, and on the committee on American and Japanese relations told the Senate Immigration committee that any modification of the existing restriction of Japanese on inn migration should result in an open conference and negotiations with Tok- 10. He opposed the Johnson bill in its present form saying it was an affront to a friendly nation.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-19
POWDERED STALE
 SPR|NKLED MINES
 STOP EXPLOSIONS
POWDERED STALE sPRINKLED IN MINES PREVENTS EXPLO-
 SION COAL DUST
.vsrohE VIEW CO. NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Mar. 19-Powdered shale sprinkled in mines will elimi- nate coal dust explosions like that which entombed 175 miners at Castle gate Utah, according to a statement by John B. Andrews, secretary of the American Association for labor legis- lation. Andrews issued a report for the prevention of needless mine acci- dents saying England and France have laws compelling mine operators to use shale dust. We are not thus equipped with life saving ordinances" :"
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-19
M 'k|NLEY SAYS FALL
 WANTED HIM SWEAR
 LOANED HIM MONEY
DoHENY MADE TRIP TO ENG LAND FORM COMPANY FOR
 CONTROL OIL LANDS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. 19- Developments in the Senate interolck- ing with the Investigations of the de- partment of justice and the oil lease included the testimony of Price Me Kinley of Cleveland, who stated that Fall tried to get him to swear he loan ed a hundred thousand dollars to the Secretary at the time he was seeking an alibi for the money given him by Doheny and Sinclair for the oil leases, which Mckinley refused to do.
 William Orr, former secretary to Governor Whitman of New York, ad- mitted receiving large sums of mon ey in connection with whiskey with drawal by friends of Daugherty, be- fore the treasury department.
 Orr also received four thousand dol lars as his share of the Dempsey Car pentier fight films. Henry Woodhouse, publisher of the Scientific Age, related how Doheny went to London and form ed company giving Britain control of vast American oil production areas.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-19
BLUE JACKETS RUSH
 ID PROTECT J. s.
 LIVES IN HONDURAS
LANDING FORCE TIC OFFICERS AND BLUE JACKETS BEING
 RUSHED TO TEGUCIGALAPA

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Mar. 19- A landing force of 176 officers and Blue Jackets from the Cruiser M;lwau- kee at AmapaIa, Honduras, are being rushed today to Tegucigalapa, Hon. duras capital, where wild disorder pre- vails.
 The landing force was al ked by the American Minister, Morales, to pro- tect American legation and consular office. which is being fired upon by drunken soldier, over which the Hon. duran ministry has lost control. The Minister also said that many innocent persons are dying from bullet wounds, and footing was rampant.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-19
SOLE SURVIVOR OF ARCTIC
 EXPEDITION TAKEN CARE OF

SEATTLE, Mar. 19-Ada Black jack, Eskimo woman, sole survivor of the Wrangell Arctic expedition res cued by Harold Noice, who was living in destitute circumstances with her son, has been taken to the hospital by authorities after neighbors reported the case.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-19
WORLD PLIERS WILL
 ARRIVE IN SEATT|E;
 RECEPTION BE HELD
DESTROYERS BE STATIONED ON AsIATIC COAST TO GUARD
 AGAINST MISHAP

EUGENE, Mar. 19-Crossing the 5iskyous at an altitude of six thous- and feet, the Marten plane arrived at three fifty-three yesterday afternoon, that of Lieutenant Nowell H. Smith landing minute later, with Lieut.. l.. Wade being delayed by engine trouble, reaching the field at five twenty three that afternoon. Taking wing today the aviators will make a nonstop flight to Vancouver Barracks, proceeding in time to reach Seattle late this after noon.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-19
HARRIS TO SUCCEED SMITH

NEW YORK, Mar. 18-The New York World printed an article saying that Albert Hall Harris would succeed Smith as President of the New York Central Railroad. Smith was acci- dentally thrown from his horse and killed. Harris was vice president un- der Smith.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-19
AVIATOR EIELSON COMPLETES
 THIRD TRIP TO M'GRATH

Aviator Eielson successfully com pleted his third trip to McGrath last wek. His time going from Fairbanks to McGrath was two hours and thirty five minutes, averaging over 100 miles ali hour. The return trip took nearly four hours, owing to heavy winds en- countered.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-19
AUTO THEFTS IN SIX
 YEARS TOTAL 2O3, ,499

ST. LOUIS, Mar. 19-Automobile thefts in the twenty eight principle cities of the United States, totaled 2O3,499 during the past six years, the National Automobile Dealers associa- tion reported today. Of this number nearly seventy-five per cent were re- covered.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-19
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP
 CO. MAKES LARGE PROFIT

NEW RORK Mar. 19-The annual report for the Pacific Mail Steamship Co.,, shows a net income of $184,051.OO for 1923, compared with S227, ,16600 for 1922. It was stated that apera- tions under the American Flag was extremely difficult on account of high operating costs.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-19
HAYNES BOY BADLY HURT
 AT WORK ON STR. ODUNA

When part of the rigging of coal tub carried away on the freighter Oduna was in Juneau discharging her cargo, J. ". Stidham, Fl, was struck on the head by lump of coal and seriously injured, and a second work man w. J. Muirhead, suffered an in- jured knee. Both men were rushed to the St. Ann hospital and given med ical attention.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-19
ANIMAL STORY WRITER
 VISIT ALASKA THIS SUMMER

SEATTLE, Mar. 19-Emma Lind say Squier, author of animal stories in Good Housekeeping" magazine an nounced today that she expects to pay visit to Alaska this summer to gath 9r first hand information for a series of articles and stories.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-19
SOLDIER BONUS BILL PASSES HOUSE BY
 VOTE OF 355 ID "A
PROVIDES FOR PAID UP TWEEN TY YEAR ENDOWMENT AND
 CASH PAYMENT s5O.OO

WASH. Mar 19-The House to- day passed the Soldier Bonus bill by vote of 355 to 54. The bill provides for a paid up twenty year endowment insurance policy and a cash payment to veterans not entitled to more than $50 in adjusted compensation.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-19

Frank Lawson, well-known mining operator of the Interior ,who left for the States for his health last year, is now in Phoenix, Arizona, patient in the Phoenix Sanitarium, and is making good progress toward recovery, he writes in letter to a friend of his.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-19
FOURTEEN CASES LIQUOR
 AND OBSCENE BOOKS TAKEN

NEW YORK, Mar. 18-seven men, fourteen cases of liquor, two small boats and nine thousand obscene books and pictures were captured by customs harbor agents after two run ming fights.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-19

Word was received that Pete Con- molly, well-known oldtimer, dropped dead while he was at work in the coal mine of the Healy River corporation. From available information it would appear that death was caused by ap- OpleXy.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-19
SENATE PASSES NORRIS
 AMENDMENT RESOLUTION

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. 19- The senate passed the Norris congress sional amendment to the resolution moving ahead the date for convening congress and the inauguration of the president. The amendment provides for congress to meet the first Mon day in January following the Novem- Der election and that the President be inaugurated on the third Monday in January.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-19

TOXIC, Mar. 19-The arrival in Japan of the American globe fliers will be made the occasion of a nation al attempt to stimulate aviation in the country among civilian fliers. Flights will be made by the few aviators the country boasts, distributing literature and speaking.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-19

EUGENE, Mar. 19-The World Fiji CTS are due about four o'clock and will remain overnight, jumping to the aviation field at Sand Point, Seattle, Vancouver Barracks.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-19

Mrs. Robert H. Romig successfully underwent an operation for appendi- citis at the government hospital or the 18th of this month. The operation was performed by pr. Beeson.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-19
MONT. ELECTS COMMITTEEMEN

HELENA Mar. 19-At meeting of the democratic committee in Montana, J. Bruce Kremer of Butte was reelect- ed national committeeman and Mrs. J. s. McNeill of Helena was elected to the democratic national committee.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-19

WASHINGTON, D. q, Mar. 19- Destroyers of the Asiatic and scout ing fleets will be placed at the dispos al of the army's round-the-world fliers to be posted in the Yellow Sea and through the Japanese archipelago for the first part of the flight
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-19

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. 18- Borah in a Senate speech today said, "It is about time when we should dis solve ourselves as a grand jury and assume business legislation"
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-19
NEGRO LEADER IS COLLECTOR
 CUSTOMS IN NEW ORLEANS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. 18- Walter L. Cohen negro republican leader of Louisiana, was confirmed as comptroller of customs in New Or leans.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-19

There will be meeting of the Am erican Legion Auxiliary Friday even ing at o'clock, at Legion headquar- ters underneath the Bank of Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-19
FIRPO BOUT POSTPONED

BUENOS AIRES, March 1.-The Firpo Reich bout was postponed un- til April fifth on account on an injury to T'irpo's left arm in the Spalla bat tie.