davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-22
DOMESTTCS and BEDDLNGS

MN AN rs OF
w HIT f LAWN,
yard wide, sheer,
suitable for waists,
dresses, aprons. etc,
useful lengths; SOC
quality, Or
yard ....s...@0O
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-22

UNBLEACHED COT
TON FLANNEL, me-
dunn weight, soft nap,
extra OK
special .........2OC
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-05-28

sb.ni,, a., .,
,rntc +, huy ol heiping to perDe-
that each vonny ,n 100
with sixiy dolIars III p,esehten
charged from tho arr,, "as us
diers both before ,na ~ 'ne SOL
tion have received tho a,,an,;o, 90,
assistance and tha am.,,' 'en'loh' the
no other sojdier. a. .' whlch
history of the world 'e" III 'he
In thousands NJ co,., ,,.
do not need the meme, ;'u"S men
dreds of thousand ~ 60. 49, nu"-
ton will be an ,niyr, 80, 'n'o uoha-
benefit The young ,,or 49, man d
France did 40 not haon "o wen, 10
eny more patriotism ,han 'neS nao
on an average, but b,ca,,.a ", noine
majority through tho ch., urte
they fell within the ara Iin,i, ,f -, ~ VI
individuals unon yvbon, I'M III Vi ,hose
and in nil war, , fnu ,, IN all countries
must deyolye the ,asL nr 49, s,. asohs
their country's flag Th,t ,,o,. enulhs e'ls
patriotically and efroc,i,at,' .o"s III
entitled to their conn,r,..s nnu are
one can denv hut h,,.i ,, no
loyalty to their ,,n,,rn,,, va '',1ii
field of hattie IN, =, st,',',, oh 'he
patriotic now In beIn,n,, " JUS. as
our country in an onnn' w preserVe
refuse to accent - .r,.,,i,, -, """
the whole will contri,uto ,n 49,, - VIZ
try's great finnnni.'i -, o"' '"'h-
:. ''''''' injury
Is true tha' some of the young men
wiz enaerseu from the war unscratched
a. 'o. "s Weii situated 'F 'hry were
~. ~ !" rh''stihs ana nav" '"Si some
,a,,.i., whi'h ''''N prev
.o,y eh!"Eeu' nut that iS Of the
unfortunate unfortunate 'hinEs IN ma III" '.' e
t,.''''i,S, Hi"'u,S can mo "edy bu' ms
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-05-28

..,.,t,r has contended edi-
a.i the proposed cash pohus
''''' .-rrvirc men IL an economic
10 q" Unnecessary to the weitare OF
'h''"' ,,,, of The returned soldiers, Il
n'"' q, fnriirr increasing the cost
Wtt'' .t...,l of decreasing il. and
c' .1.,J ,urrIy as il vote making fe-
in'e ,.urrcssmen seeking re eiec-
"N tu this position, our view IL
uon T., many people. In fact We
sh'''' =, find one thinking man of
nave ..,nomtc foresight. who ap-
pic ,ta plan of an immediate cash
pio's o., .,Ii returned soldiers. with the
oV'i,,,, f.,\ on retail sales to procure
m. necessary CASH ,-
"" .,noral thing, the business men
,"H',r thinking, form their opinions
~ ,t..,, L,,n them to themselves; II
a"" f,r the man with political AK
. ,.ri,d 70 exploit the various doc
,v;,.s concerning national issues. II
:. ar,onrlsing therefore when one
m,ss a successful business man who
..iIl and does express his views. in
n,ain Eualish and to the point.
The New. PRINTS herewith the full
of l,',r on the subject, address,
"A "a Hon. scott Ferris, Congressman
,rou oklahoma, and II candidate for
.ts United states Senate, from B. A.
Mckinney of Durant. well known
,1rt,r and director of the Federal
p,sarye Bank of Dallas. The letter
follows
Hon Scott Ferris.
lous. of Representatives.
Washington. ID. G.
Dear Scot
In m. issue of the Durant Daily
nan,ocrat Of Npril 18Th anpeared II dis
match from Washington headed Ferris
stands strong for Soldiers Bonus Meas
nre" The article states that you have
declined invitations to speak in Okla
bona in order to stay in Washington
and help with the soldiers legislation
/ that is advocated by four and one-half
million former soldiers. | have had in
mind now for several days to write you
letter on the subject and only this
afternoon have found a convenient OPP
porturity 10 do so I do not expect by
I the expressi, of my views to altar
your opinions or plans hut as a member
NJ the Scott Ferris Club of Durant and
ur 70 this time an enthusiastic sup
porter of yours felt ] would not he
,rue To myself nor to my duties as Il
citizen If | did not express to you my
kincere disappointment in you.
am willing to he taxed and have
the rest If the American people taxed
10 the limit in order to take care of
ehe crippled soldier who fought for
america IN France. as well as for the
DEPENDENTS of those unfortunate fell
ows who lost their lives fighting for
Pur country Paraphrasing an epigram
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-05-28

war. And yet you Scott, in order to
curry favor with the young voters of
this state are willing to saddle this
burden upon the shoulders of the tax
payers OF the nation. Were this not
presidential year this unjust measure
would not receive the consideration II
Is now getting at the hands of Congress
nut so deeply imbedded in politics is
the working of our National Legisla-
ture that the interests of the taxpayer
ana the public welfare generally are
overlooked when party advantage is az
stake.
We paid last year o.00o.o .oeo in pen
sions, which was an increase over the
previous year OF 100000. 900, not with
standing the fact that It has been 50
years since Appomatox and ten per
cent or the surviving Federal soldiers
uieu during the year A bill is now
pending before Congress to increase
une Union soldiers annual payments.
rhese things. with the attitude of so
H''hE congressman toward the bonus
proposition. presage what will be done
along the line Of pensions in the years
TO come, and when one stops to con-
sider them 1t also makes him despair
ior the well-being and financial safety
OF the Republic
"hat we need In this country. Scott.
-. ''''' piouuCtlOn ana more economy.
! kho" this Is a trite statement and /,
mas been made so often that it's force
mas hrcn lost on nearly everybody and
congress in particular. But that does
h"' destroy it's truth nor nullify the
importance nf reiteratinE II again and
again. lf, instead of giving these able
oouied young men a lump of money
win which, in the case of many Of
thcm' 10 have few days of riotous
hNlns' you could do someth tha'
"ouln urge them TO return TO the ar-
tiVities which they left when they en-
tered the army and particularly tho
young farmers to return to the farms
you would indeed be doing something
'ha' would not only be blessing to
your country but would entitle you to
unanimous election to a seat in tb,
Upper House of Congress to which Won
are aspiring. Thousands of acccs of
anu are lying out in the South be-
cause or the lack of farm hand, and
When harvest time comes the nee. of
''porers in the fields will be atill NOR,
'reatly felt; and this situation will IL.
"''" sitll worsc if the hnr"r ,...,e,....
;, '.''" A''' "1 ely become Il law
.nnecessaray building should be cur
'alied and credit for that purpo,.
should be discouraged. If the con-
s,ruction now going on in the cities
'nat Is really not needed should cease
'h"uaands of able-bodied young mer
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-05-28

would go back to the farms as a mat,or
VI necessity. \ great many fairly sue
.eSStul farmers have lately moved to
nus town and engaged in the carpen-
er business. attracted by the high
Of work. ''' MN"
! am sui member of the Scot. Eel
~" ''nb of Durant and ms the situation
'"N stands l expect to vote for you
wa, my sincere regret is that we do
no' nave in the race some man who
would fcarlessly stand up in Congress
""" battle for those things beneficial
f." me entire people. regardless of how
politically
"'th personal regards | am.
Sincerely yours.
II. A. MCKINNEY.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-05-28
PACKERS MADE HUGE PROFITS.

me special report of the Federal
Trade Commission saws tha, tho five
oig meat packers of the country made
enormous profits during 19I5-6-7. the
urst three years of the war. Accord
,ns 10 the report. from 1912 TO 1914
the big five"--Morris & Co. Wilson
Co., Cudahy Packing company. Ar
'hour d Co. and Swift & Co.,--made
arcrage annual profits of s5s. .Ooo, 600
While IN the next three years their net
return average 92.000,OOO
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-05-28
CECIL BARNETT's
REMAINS ARRIVED.

w. q. Barnett received news this
week from the Government. that the
remains OF his son. Cecil, who died
while In service in England. had ar
rived In America and would be sent to
Durant within the next week. when
interment will he made In Highland
cemetery
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-05-28
ATTEND okL.,,oNA UNIVERSITY,

Prof \. j Miller OF the Southeastern
Normal faculty has gone to Norman,
and will arrange 10 take special work
ut the summer session of the state
University when he expects to take his
masters degree In mathematics
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-05-28
ATTENDING KANSAS ux,yEusrrv

iroi' 7. r. Laird. of the Normal fac
uny ana family. have gone to Kansas
ior the summer Mr. Laird will take
work in the summer session of the
N"r.'as University at Lawrence. look
M 10 his A. NJ. degree in chemistry.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-05-28
DELIVER COMMENCE

President Henry G. Bennett of the
Normal delivered the commencement
address to graduates of the High
School at Atoka Thursday night. He
returned to rurant again Friday.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-05-28
SAYS SHOULD NOT SPEND MONEY;

Secretary Of the Treasury Houston
comes out as opposed to any form OF
bonus To soldiers and says the country
must find ways of saving money rather
than spending IT.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-05-28
GEORGIA OPPOSES THE LEAGUE.

The Georgia State Democratic Con-
vention has passed resolutions express
ing the conventions unalterable oppo-
sition to the league OF nations.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-05-28
RANKER BRANDS BONUS BILL
AS AN ECONOMIC FALLACY

VcKnney Director of the Dallas Federal Reserye Bonk
Cboges Congressman With Trying Make Votes Instead f
oSnre the country" Says Will Put Living Cost In Wh,
,,,,nsfyafion is Pledged to Reduce it,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-05-28

OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE
e. Durant Memorial Hospital
s % s.f 's f's csssn and s s % hearty sas % ss,ss ]
such an institution t for @ the
holders Of Bryan County
MEMORIAL
the the % AS sss ss @
THE BUILDING
5 brick <:
sosa%s hs% sns
''"F'''"' 90
r,. ,....!5. OPERATING M ROOM SUITE
s's al s,s,t BY sss, ;1y1sss
night ssse~ ass s'S"s1 in ss
x-RAY DEPARTMENT
ss % % % 4 s &. 4n s: sa ss sss ] T
very latest models ''"' S'F" inns
% ae o @ % % an s ssns the s reception ISo" examination ina % and operating
other meteorological is OIL this floor
SIGNAL SYSTEM
hospital He m % usual % p al precautions @ ] against % noise have been exceeded
''s "' @ ss "s s this % sn. the , % % % 5 @" "s ss
FIRST FLOOR
On the first floor found
s %' large % ps pantry as,a;. sns s soY.
watrp plant ~ Wv ~ " . ~ ~ s ' "' not
LOCATION
which the the "t "s' part 'a1 Ss c % 10Th Street. one block north Ma" Street.
MANAGEMENT
j. Ispt Surgeon He is
well rounded Before in ,and
The Board of Officers of the
VieIr Hon.
Whale Green Thompson Ben
L C..
"OPEN STAFF"
the Open Staff which
putabe Bryan bu
bring them,
THE NURSES TRAINING SCHOOL
the
School We will offer excellent mae
uma a
point, second Applications a anyt
VISITING HOURS
o a publ pton
o the hospial
o the
ae rom9 TO NJ, to 4
will sduingt
DURANT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-05-28

'.''" ''..' %. ~ ely become "A law
Unnecessarily building should no cu,.
talied and credit for that purpos.
should be discouraged. If the CON
s,ruction now going on in the cities
mat is really not needed should cease
thousands of able-bodied young mer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-03
ROBERTS NOT TO DISCUSS
HIS ACTION ON SUFFRAGE
House Falls Ia Notify Tcnncssec
Governor OMcInIly 0f Nom
concurrence Vote.
Iny Assoclntea rrcss

NASHVILLE. TENN. Sept. Gov
crnor Roberts had not been furnished
tonight with q transcript Of the pro-
cccd!ngs OF the House OF Representa-
tives in revoklng its concurrence in
ratification OF the suffrage amend
mcnt nor had the committee. which
Was appointed today by the House.
formally asked him TO certify the
proceedings 10 Washington.
Governor Roberts said tonight hc
would not commit himself as TO what
action he would take when the COM
mittcc called upon him. There were
indications that there was a division
OF opinion among the antiratifica-
tionists as 10 the proper course Of
action 10 take next.
The Senate today reversed it's ac-
ton of yesterday ana voted to spread
upon its Journal the record OF the
House in refusing 10 concur with the
Senate in ratification of the suffrage
amendment. The vote was 81 to 4.
Reversal OF action was due 10 the
complaint of Houss members that
the Senate had been discourteous in
declining TO prove its message.
Both houses voted unanimously to-
day To adjourn sine die Saturday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-03
FRED EDMAN STAR OF
TR0TT|NG At READV|LLE.
Tcnncssccan Wins Iionors as Top
Jockey by Plotting FavoDiun and
"TOOtSic TOisc to Victory.
my Associated prcsAl

READvILLE. MACS, Sept. Erred
EdTnan. the Tcnnesseean. vas the top
jockey Ht the Grand Circuit races to-
day; capturing the Boston iierald's
$4,000 purse offered for two-ycars- old
trottcrs. and later In the afternoon
leading the Held lin tho 2:06 trot.
on the "big time" this season. TootsIe
Toiae, accounted for his second vie
tory of the day.
I'nvoninn had little difficulty in
winning the Herald purse. trailing In
each. heat un,il the field swung into
tbs home stretch. then brushing past
The leaders in the race to the wire.
Tootsic Toisc' IL. the others make the
pace in the first heat Of the 2:n6 trot
%ntl she moved them down In HE
she led all .hc way.
Charles Valentines EcIdlng. wal
nut frisco. was the best Of tie ncid
fact that The Ohio trainer won .he
isnal heat from Dot;ie Day. after max
ing n running break at the three
quarter pole.
Finishes wore close In the 2:i4 pace.
but B.lly crozier's mount. Billy sun
Gay. JnAt managed To- stavc off the
rushcS Or his opponents at the wire
in cnch heat.
Summaries:
l,1ao ,igosien Herald 2-year-ord ,rot:
fnysgisn b. py j Malcolm FORBES
ross Scot, Jik Z tIiurahyj. !
Snn ,nlastapa'.fS 'h ss,aila wood. 81
.W;..d ana aI,sS Talbot afro started Tine
ws sis5s tysi. a'iS sloS 3 San ran
p p.Sa pay pay II: -. t%cPonsidi -. : :
-, Alhhr. Locks ana CONT Also START
Time. :;oa - 2:ns &c
,s-if Dac-; nurse. $4,000:
H.E. sundnY. bh. hy Justo
,hiess Worf, d, m, twhl;cj ......
'ina. Eing.c. y ~. fSiupil Ole. ..... =
:, fnniaucG, Senator Dewey. Admiral Lady
!MT"ote AMI jGlia |. r. slsp siIr'ei. Time.
;uS IL. ZOOS IL
-. 90 t:nt: puys- 81 ono;
iyHIs- Inlst- b!" m. ~ iia.iDlEc
S9lka 81; fn. ~ y'eruinp ..
Harvest Tide. b. L 'N-Dynaldl /. :
:. X"m'h"tie also NUiteh. Time. ZOOS Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-03
JOHNSTON MINIS OVER
WILLIAMS At TENNIS
Captures Singles in Straight Sets
From Brother Member Of
Davis Team.

FOREST HILLS, y. Y. Sept. -
William NJ Johnston turned aside a
formidable agpirant for his honors
when by steady and forceful playing
ne defeated r. Norris Williams. IL.
in The fourth round OF the thirty
ninth all-corncrs national tonuis
championship singles here today. The
two stars OF the Davis cup Team
fought at tho a!l-court type OF game.
Johnston mastering his rival IN
straight cots. scored at 20, G-i. 10.
'rnis was ;hc outstanding battle Of
the day. although in the other
matches OF the round form prevail cd.
ana William 7. rildem, II. the worlds
;i,l. holder; Wallace i. Johnston. the
wizard Of the chop stroke. q. Coiket
Gamer. Walter Wes,brook, the Mich
we're wlnn"rs. Washburn accounted
tor the defeat of Charles s. Garland.
Or the Davis Cup team. This was
sarcrly I surprise or an upset, as
gIrgh p!ayar falling out before tho
Nnhl round of the tournament had
Seen foroshadowed since his return
/ from abroad lie played Il good
match. Washburn beating him T-j,
u was The enlargement Of John
sion and Williams that surpassed ali
else 20 far as the crowd WAS cor
o"rn"d. Thn question was whether
or net ], @as possible for Williams
20 Dsrform as he Mad done In othet
rival Soon after the beginning OF
tue match. which wls closely FOL :
owed by nearly 10000 Spectators IN
he stands. il was evident that Wi
/ liams was not likely to achieve his
T Williams possessed no effective
I !.ngih to HIS shots. Also his service
was trick and instead or sizzling
aces eXprcted. double faults runctu,
I a'ed the score at the most critical
/ ftAsrs There was another outstand.
/ II was that Williams Daci:hand was
| inclined To be giraffe. Johnston
/ MAJ" the most of these weaknesses
I n Vt drives from deep court were ali
/ cautiously developed as the raIli"s.
/ br1sressed. 1t was the same as he
I i9uGhi iiis way up To tho net 10 vol
The weakness of williams game
7 vas clearly shown In the third set
b shooting finely for tho lines whicS
! re para"e!cd with ac!ng drives. VIII
| llahS went TO tho lead nvc-two on
{ pTil'S RiSht there Johnston start
/ 90 =" wrccI; his rivals game by won.
IIrEiiui en .r OF, speed and lengthy
I /" point OF the 81; and each ti,ns TIA
. p!hy.ng through champion forced MIN
I 70 oNerdrivc the court to carry the
! points to deuce.
ridden conquered his youthful nro-
iege, Nincen, Richards In four ssts
!he tally OF this match was Ga. 3.S'
t-a. CO Speed was the dominating
FACTOR OF this match Ii was Rich
ards who get the pace and In the
opening set. tho I7-year- old wonder
pe!Trlormed abruptly.
That get was FAR as Richards got.
ridden Increased his speed until ha
mad Richards lighting on the defen
The matches tomorrow reduce tho
field TO the four Survivors In tho sa,n,.
final round
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-03
BELMONT PARK RESULTS

,t.ut rsce-sla pr.onrs--Peter Piper l-5
lheGEhl - uri out. won. Dream ~
~; Ntici, 20 tkgmm'rb. ., q" 4. - :.
]. ~ / cut thirI Tine. III IS Car
faEHaieon also ran.
s' .9ul l-se-htc and a hnlf ;gg1ougs-
~ NttfH-.. ~ ,hririyD }. J. - -. 10 3.
nst. ron. ItdIy X. ~ ~ Money. 1 "a
4" ;. ! ~ Z. secoud; Tour or NJ
'Jnhnsonl. l. t. ]. a. !. : 10 :. third.
-" -. eau. Care Fte" aao ratt Car.
i.ye hnishaI nrsI. hut WAS d!sIuaItncI for
rhi,G race. nye and a hsi: tar,ons, 30
! to- won; ~ Jlmininy. iIo tHol,r
third, Tim"--!.15 =-s uankgla. Thmari-E
Jsan Ma'4e. FrtELt DousA G.rl uni
iinH'S On also ran.
FnGun race iuh"-SaturBIl-t ~ ttum-
stuart u! tca!iahanl. ; % j. 10 . out.
.y'gn"i AuHacious. ~. fa.rhguthpr) 70
ifatJ-r also Kan.
Firth rHee-one mlie-.porc.s. i,5 tiop-
hnst 20 :. 20 :. out won Albert 4
AZ IIYke), to /. 20 g. out sr,ond;
-'!nrrIgSn BOY, 10 tFeUc.l. ~ 20 l. I 10 4
~ ga hstd Time! =, 10. genEow a.so
|, Sixth r,ce-Hyc and hal, turiop..-
w acHapTcasGe. lD tkunmcrJ : to 3 / 10
"a 70 son; t-'CUNc. ~ tEaIrhro.herl.
Ltirn 70 : 8" !. second. riuyieIIo,v
81 ,i, .taaion22n't). 80 |. % 70 4 ,hird'
frAFrcs. NchNnt and sammy JAY isn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-03
81 MILLION IMMIGRANTS
COME TO j.. S. IN CENTURY
Until World War Influence OF
European Acccssions Was
Marked.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1-Thlrty-
tour millions Immigrants have en-
tered the United States in the past
century. In the same time tho pop
ulation of the country has increased
$1,000 600.
until the world war. tho effect Of
minis ADMINISTRATION on the population in
20 moro than 80 per cent In tn. de-
cadc ending In 1910. II exceeded 40
pcr cent in tac ten years ending with
mo present year, and Immigration
bureau officials are OF the opinion
that mad the war not intoryoncd thc
par centiSe for this decade would
last
During the first ten years OF the
century. or from iS2O to 1880. the
mum per OF immigrants arriving in
per cent Of the Increase In popliIa-
iN.oqin, the tsngres being 1888, i'm
il.lErants and 5,22l.59T population In
crease In the next ten years this
per cent had grown to IL, the
ccnsu OF 1910 showing population
Pa .,IOns9.iIs', With an increase OF
i,2p3,iS3, while during he Same pc
country.
In the next decade, ended in 1850.
Whlle imm!grat!ou totalcd l,Ti3.2jl
or slightly more than Is per cent.
Increases S,G0o'ooo In Decade.
po1ulation increase was S25IIi5.
while immisrants entering the coun-
Ky numbered 2.h3o,2l4, or more than
crease.
The next decade saw the nopula
tionincreaSe 7,il5.05O. ana immlEra-
ton totaled 2.SltS24, or slightly
more than IS per cent. The percent
age decreased during the ten years
ended With 1850. owing to an IIn-
aspally large Increase in population.
rms increase was ll,527,+I2 while
the total of immigration was aSi2.-
III. or about Il per cent. In the de-
cadc ended In 1890 the population
increased 1871, "3l, while 5,2i6.6l3
immigrants entered the country.
making the percentage about ~ per
cent. -
In the succeeding decade. ended in
900, there was a sharp decrease in
inniieratIon, with the result that
persons coming into tho country rep
resented only about 90 per cent OF
the population increase This was
i3,Oi6,S6l, while the number of i'm
migrants arriving was 3.g4t,ie0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-03
SAYS AMERICA AND BRITAIN
HOLD PEACE In THEIR HANDS
sir Auckland GeddcE Pleads for lin.
.derstandinE netwecn English
Speaking Nations.

- -, ny NHSUNIWIrU T'res9.
OTTAWA, Sept. "a plea for Can
'aa,'o aid In bridging the chasm Of
ignorance and the abyss of misrcp-
lesohtation' between Great Britain
apu inc United States was voiced here
toaay by Sir Auckland Gcddes. British
ampassaddr to Washington. in an ad-
dress before members of the Canadian
Ear, Association.
IF the bridge failed. IL trouble
arose between the English speaking
nations, 1T would then he foolhardy
man who would look for any peace In
the future" Sir Auckland said.
There would be collapse after col
Lapse and civilization would not long
SSist."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-03
KETONEN DOWNS KILONIS
TWO OUT OF THREE FALLS
Joe Turner and Pinky Gardner
$50 to II" Next Thursday
Night.

Before one OF the largcst and most
cruwdS t,bt ever 81
tended wrestling match at the
broadway Athletic Arena. John XII
on!s last night went domn to defeat
a, the hands OF W!ano hetonen. The
bout was one OF the hes; ever wit
messed In this city. ana was fast and
fui OF action from ;ie start. Science
was forgotten hy botn men, brute
strength proved the victor
Kilon!s, tho Greek Demon. took the
FIRST fall after thirty minutes OF fast
and close graphing with head and
body lock. Eetonen came back
strong and proved himself TO be the
master from that time on. It took the
husky Finn but eight minutes 70 pin
two with double arm lock Kctoncn
had the big Greek worried during
the last fall because o.: the power
fui arm locks he had been using on
him. kctoncu finally plJ the big
Creeks shoulders TO tho mat after
twenty-five minutes OF fast and rough
work with a mead and body lock-.
There was no time during the match
that kctonen didn't prove himself to
be kiIoais' master. and the Greek was
out wrest!cd from the start.
a good preliminary bout was staged
by "Ieke" Smith. the local wrestler,
and Bob Diary. OF Troy. " Y. The
men were about evenly matched. and
nut on some fast work which pleased
the fans. wrestling for thirty minutes
without either getting fall.
Next Thursday night Joe Turner
will meet "P!nky" Gardner at the
Broadway Arena. and the winner OF
this match Will wrestic Wiauo Ket-
omen the following Thursday niSht
FOR the nidd!eweiGht championship.