davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-22
Gayety--' Step On It."

Hurtig & Seamon's production.
.'Step On It." is the attraction at the
Gayety Theater this week. Heading
the cast are George Niblo and Helen
Spencer, dancers and comedians, the
former assisted by the rotund Marty
Semon, Morris Lloyd, straight man
Harry Bart, Jim Hall and Ben Josh.
Helen Spencer is supported by Jes-
sic Rece, prirna donna; Helene Ardell
and a chorus gowned in IL changes
of costume.
Among the novel scenes are those
depicting a New York roof garden
at night, a replica of a famous Cali
fornia bathing beach, country san
itarium, a cabaret and the interior
of a street car on Broadway.
Speciality numbers include new
act by Niblo and Spencer, songs by
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Evening star., 1925-02-22
Coming Attractions
National-"Peter Pan.

Marilyn Miller will appear at the
National Theater for the week be-
ginning Monday next in Charles
Dillingham; production of Peter
Pan" she just having concluded an
engagement of Is weeks in New York
in the famous Barrie fantasy.
Basil Dean came from London to
stage Peter Pan" for Mr.. Dillingham;
and it is said to be done in exactly
the manner desired by the author. In
London Mr.. Barrie always directed
the rehearsals himself, and in MAX
ing this revival it was planned to
have it done exactly as he would
wish it.
In the stars support wifi be Leslie
Banks as Captain Hook, the pirate;
Edward Rigsby as Since; Donald
Searle as Slightly; and the roles of
the crocodile; Mana, the dog; all the
wolves and the Indians are in capable
hands.
Evening star., 1925-02-22
Belasco--''C Cobra. y

Cobra" the widely discussed play
by Martin Brown, will be presented
at the Schubert-Belas SEQ Theater next
week, beginning Sunday evening,
March l, by L. Lawrence Weber, with
a cast featuring Ralph Morgan and
including Minna Gombell, Walter
Gilbert, Clara Moores, Walter Horton
and Jeanne De Me.
Cobra" is said to be a true story
of a woman's overpowering affection
for man. The play had a run of
eight months at the Longacre Thea
Evening star., 1925-02-22
Keith 's-Nellie and Sara
kouns.

Nellie and Sara Kouns, concert So
pranos, will headline a special In
augura1 week bill at B. F. Keith s
Theater in a short song recital Dr.
Rockwell, ''Quack, Quack. Quack, :"
will be featured in his sure cure for
blues; Thomas E. Shea will be seen
in Spotlight" a dramatic novelty
and other acts will be announced
later
Evening star., 1925-02-22

have created a score that includes
almost every type of music known
from popular melodies of the whis-
Ting sort to classical interIudes, with
moments of church music, Tyrolean
Alps folk songs and lively charac-
teristic American syncopated melo-
dies
Evening star., 1925-02-22
Gayety-"Miss Tabasco. ="

Miss Tabasco" is the descriptive
title of Lena Daley's own show, next
weeks attraction at the Gayety
Theater. The caption was selected by
the star-producer, who, after she had
witnessed a few rehearsals, realized
she had a show full of zip and pep.
Vaudeville specialties include Rita
and Doris, in songs and acrobatic
dancing; Ada Brown, colored enter
tainer, and chorus of Is.
Lena Daley is reported to have
mounted her new attraction lavishly.
Evening star., 1925-02-22
Mutual" "Sten Around.

The Mutual Theater announces
step Around" another spoke in the
Mutual burlesque wheel as the COM
ing attraction.
Evening star., 1925-02-22
Current Attractions
At the Theaters This Week

At the Iheaters I ms w eek
BELASCO-"After Love-" modern play. Opens
NATONAI-"Louie 14th musical comedy Opens tonight
POLTS-"Sky High" musical comedy. Opens tonight
Warwick vaudeville. this afternoon.
EARLE-Vera Gordon, vaudeville. Opens this afternoon
STRAND"eloi Henoi Helol vaudeville Opens this afternoon
GAYETY-"Sep It." burlesque. this afternoon
MUTUAL-The MeryMakers," bueque. this
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-18
Mhen next The boat La7aed
at frisco I abandoned 1t
a77d STRUCK for" the nz71176
can DS.

we knew it meant death, we started out to walk
to Macoa, down the coast.
"a few miles and we were in pirate village.
Young and old attacked us. They tore our
blankets and clothes from our bodes and would
have killed if they had not begun fighting
among themselves over our possessions"
Finally back to London. Phillpson still a boy
under IS. tried again to stay at home and please
his mother. But the sea called and he shipped on
/. the full-rigged Londonderry for Quebec
It was on this trip that the food gave out and
the men cast lots to see which unlucky sailor
would have to die SO that the others might i've
DEATH LOTTERY
1.-THE cook passed slivers around" Phillipson re.
calls. "Take on" he ordered to me. took one,
and he passed on to Jerry. No sooner had Jerry
drawn than the cook cut his throat and took
the body to the galley cook"
On and on go Phillipsons stories. The chill.
dren grow sleepy and are off to bed.
But the next night they gather around again,
and he tells them a new one, or an old one with
a little variation.
And back to London" he will begin, "and my
mother wanted me to stay at home, but sailed
on the Blackwell, bound for Valparaiso, Chile
I'VE made it around the Horn of South Ameri
ca and landed at Valparaiso where the old ship
went into dry DOCK and l joined the United States
navy steamer Wateree, ironclad vessel
"And at Panama on shore leave got into
fight with French troops Of the Maximilan
cause
when the ship weighed anchor at San Fran.
CISCO yellow fever was raging on board. While
sick in bed at the home of Olaf Matson founder
of a steamship line, shanghaied for the
arctic.
They marked me deserter from the navy.
when the Lord knows that shanghaied and
against my will taken to Alaska"
That last trip enough for Phillipson. He
was yet very young man. and when next his
boat landed at Frisco he abandoned it and struck
for the mining camps Of the Bret Harte country.
He married and settled down in the Tuolumne
country. And children came into his home he
began the fight to clear his name,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-18
Gold
Rush.
Days

w officially listed in the Ameri.
can navy records as a de.
serter, coward in time Of war, had
hard time proving that there was
no room for cowardice in his life.
Besides revealing his sea record as
one that no one but a vigorous, fear.
less man could have achieved,
Phillipson lived life in the mining
camps that savored no more of weak.
ness nor cowardice than that OF his
sailing days. Quoting from the
choicest bits Of his gold rush expe-
riences there are these:
60 BOUT o'clock one morning
1 "A a young fellow came through
Tuolumne from Sonora, driving 16-
mule team. Seeing few OF us sit.
ting outside he stopped his team in
front of Becker's saloon, pulled his
gun, fired one shot in the air and
said, They tell me this is a town
that has man for breakfast every
morning! There was another shot,
from behind us. The stranger fell
from his mule. dead.
.. y
GGTN spring. 1857 I was living in
Il San Francisco. The Asiatic
smallpox was raging in the city
and Chinese were dying 800 day.
One morning about was taking
walk by the beach when heard a
rumbling noise. The earth began to
wave and fell down. Buildings
collapsed, streets opened up. swaI-
lowing wagons and horses. After.
wards a lot of people went back east.
SsnNCE I was lost in the noun.
~ tains near Tuolumne. L
travelled all day and found no sign
of life. At evening l came across a
deserted shack and decided to camp
in it for the night.
about midnight I was awakened
by some animals running around,
animals that were about twice the
size of rats. 1 scared them out and
went back to sleep. In the early
morning / woke up because my feet
were paining me and l saw two lit
tie eyes looking at me.
81 got up. The animal ran away,
but found he had been nlbbling
my toes and they were bleeding and
very sore.
Later l learned these animals
were chinchillas."
A FTER all his amazing expert
[ a ences. only a small portion Of
which have been related on this
page, Phillipson recites bit Of verse
which he says he likes best of all;
IN this world gained my knowl.
edge.
And for it / have had to pay;
Though l never went to college,
Yet I've heard the poet say
life is like mighty river.
Rollin' on from day to day.
len are vessels launched upon it
Sometimes wrecked and castaway.
% do your best for one another,
Making life ? pleasant dream.
Ielp lone and weary brother
Pulling'&ard against the straaa
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-18

were not that the horrors of the sea in the SOS
and SOS are well known from other sources
On to Foo Chow sailed the Pantalone. surviv
ing typhoon. passing a sailless ship with 10
men aboard. battling pirates who attacked them
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-18

another ship.
He told US to go down the river to the sand
bar and hide until he weighed anchor.
I'VE did-and waited three weeks, almost starry.
ing to death. Afraid to go back to Foo Chow. for
Ice. Inc.) No. 1S5
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-18
ON TO BORNEO AND SHANGHAI

On to Borneo and Shanghai the Pantalone
sailed, and at Shanghai the British revenue cut
ter brought in German brig and Chinese junk
''The crew of the brig lay dead upon the deck
The Chinese crew was in double irons.
Three days later Chinese officials came out
and set fire to the junk and the pirates were
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-30

the charge d'affaires Of Cuba, Ar
turo Padre; the Secretary of Ag-
riculture, w. w. Jardine; the I'm
der Secretary of State, Joseph G..
Grew; Assistant Secretary of Com
nerce J. Walter Drake, Francis
White, Jose T. Baron and Assis-
tant Director of the Pan American
Union Doctor Esteban Gil Borges.
Doctor de Cespedes is at the
Mavflower Hotel to remain until
the arrival of the president-ele
of Cuba, General MSchado, who is
coming to Washington on Saturday
On his way back to Cuba after
travelling in this country.
The military attache of the
Italian Embassy and Marquise di
Bernezzo entertained at luncheon
today in their apartment at Stone.
leigh Court in compliment to
Colonel and Mrs. George w. Bur
leigh, of New York. Other guests
were the Counselor Of the British
Embassy and Mrs. Henry Getty
Chiffon, the Military Attache of the
Polish legation and Nine. Mach,
and the Naval Attache of the
Italian Embassy and Countess
Sonmati di Mombello.
\ X = -
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Amory
Houghton will ententain Informally
at dinner tonight for Frank Plum
nier, Of New York, who is visiting
in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Houghton and Miss
Gratia Houghton, who returned
from New York the end Of last
week, expect to close their Wash.
ington residence early in June and
will 90 to South Dartmouth, Mass,
where they have a summer home.
RETURN FOR VISIT
TO OLD HOME
Mr.. and Mrs. william Chaplin
Huntington and their two children,
who have been at Miami, Fla, while
Mr.. Huntington was recuperating
from a severe illness, have arrived
in washington and have taken an
apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel for the month of May. Mrs.
Huntington was formerly Miss
Frances Carpenter, of Washington.
For two years after their marriage
Mr.. Huntington was commercial
counselor Of our embassy In Paris,
but for the last three years he and
Mrs. Huntington have been making
their home in Chicago. Mrs: Hunt
ington is the daughter Of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carpenter.
y X y q
FETE TONIGHT FOR
CHIEF OF INFANTRY
Honoring General Robert II. Al.
len, the new chief Of infantry in
the War Department. and Mrs.
Allen. a supper dance viii be given
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-30
the Inauguration Of General MacI
ado as president.
DIPLOMATS WIVES
MEET WOMEN COMPOSERS

Mrs. TheodoreN Hance Tiller, who
gave a luncheon today in compli-
ment to the women composers at
tending the convention Of the
League Of American Pen Women,
had as guests Madame Matsudaira,
Madame Latour, Madame Panare-
toff, Madame Dieckhoff, Madame
Kazemi, Mrs. Everett Sanders, Mrs.
Frank w. Monde1l, Mrs. Henry D.
Flood, Mrs. George Thorpe, Mrs.
Lucy Russell Ogleston, Mrs. James
A. Orme, Mrs. Edward H. Watson,
Mrs. Sallie W. III. Pickett, Miss
Ruth Jones, Miss Bertha Martin,
Mrs. Edna NJ. Colman, national
president OF the League of Ameri-
can Pen Women; Mrs. Clarence
Busch. vice president; Mrs. Harriet
Locher, District OF Columbia presi-
dent; Mrs. William Anterior Du
Puy, Mrs. Arthur Condor and the
following women composers:
Mrs. H. H. "A. Beach, Mary Tur-
ner Salter, Harriet Ware, .Gena
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-30
DIPLO M ATS
ARE DINNER
HOSTS
Delightful Parties Given
Last Night at
Legations

The Minister of Hungary and
Countess Szechenyi entertained at
dinner last evening in compliment
to- the Secretary of State and Mrs.
Kellogg. The other guests included
the Postmaster General and Mrs.
New, the British ambassador, Sir
Esme Howard; the Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Navy and Mrs. Theo-
dore Douglas Robinson, Congress
man and Mrs. Richard Aldrich, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Henry Butler,
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mrs. e.
H. G.. Slater, Miss Mary Sheridan,
George A. Gordon. OF the State De
partment; Colonel Henry w. -Ander.
son, and the Counselor OF the Lega-
ton and Nine. Pelenyi.
y = 4
The minister of Finland, AxeI
Astrom, was host at dinner last
evening at the legation, the guests
being the Minister Of Sweden and
Nine. Wallenberg, the Minister Of
Poland and Nine. Wroblewska,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-30

VIII start for trip to the Western
part 81 the United States, sailing
for Europe in June.
The Fiesta de seviIIana" the
picturesque Spanish costume ball
which win mark the special invita-
tion opening of the Chateau LIE
Paradis tonight will be one Of the
most interesting events OF the sea-
Continued on Page s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-30
WASHINGTON MAN
MARRIED IN PHILADELPHIA.

A wedding Of considerable interest
to Neutrality-suspicious. took place yes
terday in Holy Trinity Church.
Philadelphia, when Miss Emily
Frances Cuthbert, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Brooks Cuthbert, Of
Edgewater Park, NJ j., was mar
ried to Hayward Hutchinson Webb,
son of Mrs. John Sidney Webb, Of
washington. A breakfast for the
two families followed, being given
at the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel.
The bride is a sister Of Mr.. Webb's
first wife, who died several years
ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webb will come to
Washington next week to be the
guests Of Mr.. Webb's mother and
will be extensively entertained
while here. Mrs. Webb will give a
tea for them on Sunday, May 10S
and several other parties are being
planned in their honor.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Lyman B. Kendall
have returned to Washington, &C.
companied by their daughter, Miss
Jane Kendall, who has just recov-
cred from a serious illness. They
Will remain until the end of May,
when they will sail for Europe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-30

Hipoiit Gliwic, counselor Of the
Polish legation; the Assistant Score
tary of state and Mrs. Wilbur J..
Carr, Colonel and Mrs. Charles b.
Drake, Mr.. and Mrs Evan Young,
Commissioners and Mrs. Cuno Ru-
dolpll. Mrs. Arthur Capper, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Tuckerman, Mrs.
Thomas r. Bayard, and Bruno XVII
koski, secretary OF the Finnish lega-
ton. The minister, early In May,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-30
JEAN EIIOTs NEWS AND GOSSIP OF WASHINGTON SOCIETY

Davis; Major General Hanson F..
Ely and Mrs. Ely, Major General
George C. Ril1ards and Mrs. Rikards
and Major General Dennis E. Nolan
and Mrs. Nolan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-30
DAVISES VISIT
ATLANTIC CITY

The Secretary Of Labor and Mrs
Davis went today to Atlantic City
where Mr.. Davis is to deliver an
next week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-30

Branscombe, Mabel w. Daniels,
Mabel Wood Hill, Florence Parr
Gere, Frances Marion Ralston.
Helen Sears, Phyllis Fergus, Karo-
lyn w. Bassett, Virginia Roper,
Uric Cole, Elizabeth Mary Butler,
Louise Souther, Ethel Glenn HER
and Mrs. Frank Terry.
a brief musicale by several of
the composers followed the buffet
luncheon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-30
PreudeJ at Book Fair

Mrs. Edward
Nelson
Dingley,
District
vice president
of the
National
League
of American
Pen Women.
who is
presiding over
the Book
Fair being
held at
Woodward
and
Lothrop's
this week
in connection
with the
league IS
annual
convention.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-30

IsmaiI KameI Bey has arrived In
Washington to take up his duties
as secretary of the Egyptian Lega-
ton. He was accompanied by the
new attache Of the legation, .Abou-
ehenin Salim and they are tenn
perarily making their home at the
legation In @ street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-30
CUBAN FOREIGN
nNrcmrD rrrEn

The director of the Pan-Ameri-
can Union, Doctor L. s. Rowe, en-
tertained at luncheon today in
honor of the minister Of foreign
affairs of Cuba, Carlos. Manuel de
Cespedes.
Other guests were the minister
or Uruguay, Doctor Jacobo Barela;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-30
TO ATTEND INAUGURATION
OF CUBAN PRESIDENT.

Mrs. r. r. Gown entertained at
luncheon today when her guests
were Mrs. Edward Eberle, Mrs.
Robert Lansing, Mrs. Frederick
Dent Grant, Mrs. William Corcoran
Hill, Mrs. Chauncey Parker, Mrs.
William Kearney Carr, Mrs. Fred
erick l.. Chaplin, Mrs. William Bar
rett Rodgely and Mrs. Medina, the
mother of Mrs. Gown. who is visit
ing her for a few days.
Mrs. Gown will go to New York
Sunday for brief stay and the
following Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Go
win viii leave for Cuba to attend
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-30
RETURN FOR VISIT
TO OLD HOME
FETE TONIGHT FOR
CHIEF OF INFANTRY

Honoring General Robert H. Al
len, the new chief of infantry in
the War Department. and Mrs.
Allen, a supper dance win be given
at the Mayflower this evening by
officers and members OF the Wash
ington branch Of the United States
Infantry Association. -Four hum
dred guests will be present, among
whom viii be the Acting Secretary
Of War Dwight H. Davis and Mrs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-30
y Il X

Admiral and Mrs. George r.
Clark have returned. to their apart
ment at Wardman Park Hotel after
a fortnight's visit to their son-in-
law and daughter, Major and Mrs.
J. r. Kuhle. at Fort Eustis, Va.
, 1925-02-13
ROWUNSETTLED
IN FIGHT OVER
HOUSE SPEAKER
Suggestion That Long
worth Retire in Favor
Of Madden Ovenuled

WASHINGTON. Feb. 13.-The
house speakership fight took a new
turn today with a proposal from the
camp of Madden of Illinois. that
Longworth OF Ohio. gracefully re-
tire from the contest in Madden's
favor with positive assurance that
lie viii receive the speakc-ship man
tie when Madden steps out"
Tho proposition, made by Repre-
sentative Brltten OF Illinois. the Mad
den campaign manager. brought an
immediate dlsavowal from Mr.. Mad
den. who declared nobody had au-
thorlty'' 20 say TINT he was contem.
plating oaly one term al speaker or
retirement from congress.
Mr.. Britten's statement, which
scme OF the Madden supporters
sought TO have drawn, said Mr.. Mad
den desired the speakership "as a
c%apstone OF his long and successful
political career and would in all prob
ability retire from political activity
after one term as speaker"
, 1925-02-13
Girl Bears Frozen
Foot for Six Weeks
Without Complaint

FREMONT. Neb., Feb. 13-Six
weeks ago while on n trip TO South
Dakota where she was called to tes-
tify against the men who had MUIR
dered her grandfather and wound.
ed her father. one Of the feet of
little Emma Jessup. IL. school pu-
pill, was frozen. but her plight was
not discovered until yesterday when
she began crying in the class room
and her teacher, Miss Leta Martin.
questioned her.
During the six weeks the girl had
gone without medical attention
never tutoring a word nor show
ing a sign of pain. Miss Martin i'm
mediately sent her to the home of
hero grandmother. where she has
been living since her return. and e
physician was called.
, 1925-02-13
COMPLETE
I'm STOKES CASE

CHICAGO. Feb. 13.-tBy The As.
ISOLATED PressGThe jury In the trial
OF W. e. D. Stokes and others was
completed at 1928 p. m. today.
Stokes. Daniel Nugent. a New
York attorney, and five others Were
indicted by a grand jury last year.
Two have been granted separate
trials and one has never been appre-
hended. Mrs. Hattie johnson OF New
York and Robert Lee of Chicago.
both negroes. are on trial with MI
gent and Stokes.
Completion of the jury came after
Judge William n. Grimmell had
warned the attorneys of state and
defense that they we're unnecessarily
delaying tho completion of the jury.
I'VE are going to get n jury and
we are going to get 1t speedily" the
Judge asserted.
Twenty minutes later tho - men
had been accepted by both sides and
the Jurors sworn.
, 1925-02-13
INDUSTRIAL EDITION SUNDAY
All about Casper and wyomingl

All about Casper and Wyomingi
The Tribunes widely heralded yearmarker of the prog.
ress and growth of this city and state will be given to tho
world Sunday.
1t will be the greatest industrial edition ever issued in
Wyoming.
Developments during the past year in industry, produc-
ton and refining of oil, mining, agriculture and irrigation,
stockraisng and transportation will be told by experts.
improvements in Casper are TO be dealt with from every
angle.
Scores of excellent pictures will illustrate the articles and
tables of figures will show in condensed and convenient form
the progress made during the year.
Every industrial edition the Tribune has published has
been in a class by itself, but the one that comes out Sunday will
be the best yet.
Order your copies now. The edition will be limited.
, 1925-02-13
THEEETIss lead
TO ARRESTS

CHICAGO. Feb. 13.-Clifford and
Maurice Obermyer r under var
rest and held by the federal marshal
hero and several others. including
three Colorado Springs. Colorado
men, are sought in connection with
the theft in the Colorado city of an
automobile and n trunk full Of gold
plated false teeth valued at S $500.
The recovery OF the gold teeth
and the automobile was made by
the sheriff at Jacksonville, Illinois.
where Clifford Obermyer was said
TO have sold the car to his father IN
law.
, 1925-02-13
Anniversary OF
Church Will Be
Noted Tonight

The fourth anniversary of the
First Christian church of Casper
will be celebrated tonight, beginning
at 6 o'clock, by a dinner and spe-
cial program at the church building.
Reports of activities within the
church within the past year will be
given during the meeting which is
outstanding in the yearly affairs OF
the institution. What stands out
prominently Is a feature of the oc-
casion is the fact that tho dinner is
to be cooked and served by the men.
Election Of officers to follow the
banquet. Members and friends OF the
church are urged to attend.
, 1925-02-13
SHOE SALE
UNDER WAY

Having as It's offering two big
stocks of high grade shoes for men.
women and children. the Turner
Cottman Building shoe store has
pushed prices out of the way for
the climax of tomorrow. tho final
day Of its closing out sale.
In the stores advertisement in
this issue of the Tribune in start
ling price-cutting evidence OF the
Of the bargain offering. Emphasis
is laid on the TACT that tomorrow
, 1925-02-13

Indian whose death was reported
to have precipitated a tribesmen's
war council near Cuba. N. NJ, came
into Albuquerque-alive.
He was borne on a stretcher, in a
critical condition. his lower jaw shot
away. and little hope Is held out for
his recovery. Lacy Bird. a home
, 1925-02-13

MOLINE, Ills, Feb. 13.-Jack
Johnson. former heavyweight boxing
champion. viii not be permitted to
give an exhibition IN Moline. Chief
Ben Dejager, of the Moline police
and Sheriff C, S. Edwards an
nounced today.
Johnson was scheduled to appear
in an exhibition hero tomorrow.
The entire show was prohibited.
Sheriff Edwards said hat the or
der was issued because the Illinois
law prohibits prize fighting.