davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10
Mrs. Conboy Receives $1,000
Check From Labor Er;ende

Mrs. Sarah A. Conboy, who IS to
represent the American Federation Of
Labor at the British Trades Union
Congress. was the guest at a dinner
at the Yorkville Casino last night at
which her friends gave her checl. for
$1,000 She is the first woman to be
selected by the Federation as its rep
resentative at the English labor con-
ference. Mrs. Conboy is secretary
treasurer Of the United Textile Work
ers. Samuel Gompers and other officers
of the Federation attended the dinner
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10

shevih have already put into effect a
similar plan in Lithuania. After their
Ing Of peace terms. they installed
their own government. They have now
informed the Lithuanians that they
will no longer recognize it, but will
deal only with the new Soviet govern
mcnt at wilma.
The presence of men indicted as Ger
man agents among the rulers proposed
for Poland is taken as an indication
that the old German general staff and
the present German government, dom
mated mostly by nationalists, are in
close touch with the Bolshevik author
tiles in Moscow. They are believed to
be working with them for the destruc-
tion Of Poland, the creation of new
Russo German frontier, the conclusion
of a Russo German alliance and the
denunciation of the Treaty Of Yer
sailles
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10
Transport Workers. Boycott
Against Hungary Is Ended

BUDAPEST, Aug. 9.-The boycott in
stituted against Hungary several weeks
ago by transport workers of surround
ing countries ended last midnight. Com
munications with all countries have
been resumed. The boycott was inaugu
rated as protest against alleged
persecution Of Hungarian workers by
their governme
Vienna advces Of July 20 indicated
the possibility of an end to the boy
colt within fortnight following nego-
tiations which had been in progress at
Amsterdam with the labor organiza
tions and similar discussions in Buda-
nCcf
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10
Turks to Sign Treaty To-day
Last Obstacle, Agreement Over
Dodecanese Islands. Removed

PARIS, Aug. 0.--An agreement has
been reached between Greece and Italy
on the question of the disposition OF
the Dodecanese Islands, which has
been holding up the signing of the
peace treaty with Turkey, according to
the "Temps" to-day. The treaty, there
fore, will be signed tomorrow, says
the newspaper.
The agreement, it is understood, pro-
vdes for the transfer of the twelve
small islands of the group to Greek
sovereignty and for the postponement
of the plebiscite on the Island of
Rhodes for a period of from five to fif-
teen years, to be determined The
agreement, it is said, carries no stlpu-
lation concerning the Smyrna district,
whore the Greeks are in charge.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10
Peace Treaty With Bulgaria
Is Made Formally Effective

PARIS, Aug 9.--The peace treaty
with Bulgaria was made formally eff
fective by the exchange Of Publications
among the powers party to the pact,
which occurred to- day.
The treaty was signed at Neuilly on
November 27 1919 and was ratified by
the Bulgarian Sobranje January IL of
this year. Frances ratification of the
treaty was completed by the favorable
action of her Senate on July 81.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10

the terms of the peace treaty pro
tected, and that this is their reason Tor
proposing some aid to Poland at this
time.
Poland's territory as granted under
the peace treaty is now being invaded,
but he said that Russia attained TINS
SUCCESS while defending itself against an
attack initiated by Poland:
a large crowd attended the debate,
which was held in the new Coliseum
here, and both speakers found sympa-
tbizerg in the audience.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10
Worlds Chess Champion to
Play Cuban for the Title

THE HAGUE, Aug. 9.-Dr. Emanuel
Lasker, holder of the worlds chess
championship for twenty-six years, and
Jose R. Capablanca, the Cuban chess
champion, concluded an agreement to-
day to play a match of twenty-four
games for the worlds chess champion
ship. The match is to take place in
Havana in January, 1921.
Jose R. Capablanca sailed for Europe
on July 22 with the expressed inten-
ton of prevailing upon DR.. Lasker to
reconsider his decision to yield the
worlds chess championship to Capa-
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10
$50 American Boy Scouts
Are Received i'm Paris

PARIS, Aug. 9.-Three hundred and
fifty American Boy Scouts arrived in
Paris to-day. They were received by
delegations of French, Rumanian and
Spanish Boy Scouts After giving a
demonstration Wednesday at the Grand
Palais, the Scouts viii leave for a visit
OF few days to The battlelields.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10
Southern Headquarters
A Republican Nouelty

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-The
Republican National Committee
announced tonight that South
ern headquarters would be opened
in Washington tomorrow, with
Representative Slemp, of Vir-
ginia, in charge. 1t will be the
first time in history that the party
has maintained a Southern head-s
quarters.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10
British Cabinet Meets Premier


From The T'Tbune's Europeo,s Bureau
sCopyright. 1920. New York Tribune Inc.
sLONDON, Aug. 9.-Immediately unon
has arrival from Hythe tonight, Pre-
irier Lloyd George met his Cabinet
ana members of Parliament to consider
the Russian situation. The Premier
NpH announce his decision in Com
mons tomorrow. That the Polish situ-
,tlon is easier and the possibility of
Var against the Soviet system lessened
can be said, though it is equally true
tfat the situation is still extremely
Nlcate The British policy to ex-
Sust every opportunity to reach
peaceful settlement with Russia has
Aeugh not without q hard fight and
lvay again be opened even by some
British counsellors.
Alle the Cabinet was meeting, the
parliamentary committee of the Labor
-rty also was deciding what course
ta follow. A national conference of
workers will be called and there will
be a general strike if war measures
;lae adopted. The workers are deadly
N earnest in their opposition to en-
trance into any new war, and during
question time this afternoon in the
ltouSe- of Commons the Labor members
oHiONCO pid4Hly IHdl lNey are pre-
pared to advise radical measures
sl ould the government decide upon
war.
fPARIs. Aug. 9.-Premicf Minerand
and Marshal Foch returned to Paris
from Hythe, England, at 10 o'clock this
esening.
1t is said that Premier Lloyd George
Will give out a statement in London
70 morrow morning concerning the
Polish situation.
sThc American note regarding the
Russian situation is being delivered
70 the French Foreign Office to-day, it
was learned in an authoritative quar-
ter here.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-state De-
partment officials denied to-day that
the American government had sent
note to Paris on the Russian situa-
ton, as reported in press dispatches.
There have been informal exchanges
on the Polish situation between the
United States and France and England,
and it was thought here that the note
referred to was one of these exchanges.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10

PRESIDENT Pilsudski himself ia now be-
ileyed to favor a direct arrangement
with the Bolsheviki. Sir Maurice
Hankey. member of the Anglo French
mission which recently was ia Warsaw,
IS understood to have presented the
conference here with very disturb
ing report as to the morale of the
Pees, Friction is said to have arisen
between General Weygand and Presi-
dent Pilsudski Immediately after the
former arrived in Warsaw
pilsudski is now reported to have
been deposed from his position of first
in command by General Bowbormus-
nitski, who fought in the Russian army
against the Austrians during the World
War. Pilsudski, it is understood, will
defend his position.
Await Outcome of Farley
The Allies decided to do nothing
definite until the Poles know whether
they want peace with the Bolsheviki.
Premier Lloyd George took up a strong
position in favor of delay. He decided
that he neither wants to expel the
Russian trade envoys from London nor
commit any other irreparable action
against Russia until the Polish puzzle
has been solved.
Premier Millerand was forced to
agree to the British Premier's argu-
ments, but Lloyd George is reported to
have assented to the principle OF strong
action 70 help the Poles if it is found
they still desired to fight. If the Poles
want peace, then the Allies will recon
slider the situation.
1t is said that in the mean time
France is ready to march into Germany
on any superviolation of the Versailles
treaty.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10
Douglas Gibbons & Co.,
6 E. 45th St. Wand. 626

Choice selection Apartments and House.
Furnished and unfurnshed for Oct. ISL
Season or year. PARK AVE. and viciuit,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25

September $3.50, 1920
Copyright 1879 By mtsrnatonEi Feature serves. Inc
Great Britain Rights Reserved Registered o. s. Patent Oes
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-12
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.

Individual farm exhibits-1st, $25,
The Pines Dairy; End, $40. H. W.
Smithwick; 3rd, SIS, Mrs. H. J.
Webb.
Bushel of wheat-1st, 81, N A.
Ray.
Bushel of oats-1st, 81, N. A.
Ray,
Ten ears of corn-1st, $3.50, }.
w. Clopton; End, 81, Pines Dairy;
H. W. Smithwick.
Ten stalks of corn-lst, $3.50, j.
W. Clopton; End, 81, G. E. Daniel.
Display of corn-1st, SIS, Pines
Dairy
Peck of Brabham peas-1st, 81, H,
w. Smithwick.
Spanish peanuts-1st, 81, W. P.
Finch.
Iron peas (peck) - LIST. 81, Mrs.
H. j. Webb.
Watermelon-1st, 81, Pines Dairy.
One-half peck Pole beans-1st
Mrs. H. j. Webb.
Dislay peppers, jar or can-1st,
81, Mrs. j. j. Wilson.
Peck Velvet beans-lst, 81, H
". Smithwick.
One-half peck popcorn-1st, ST.
W. E. Brown & Sons.
Bale peavine hay-1st, 81, F. E
Mathis.
Bushel sweet potatoes-1sr, 81
Jno. t. Methvin; End, 81, JnO. T
Display of sweet potatoes-lst
SO, H. W. SmithwickM2nd, 81, H. j,
Webb.
Peck turnips-1st, 81, Mrs. H. j
Webb
Largest turnip-1st, 81, Mrs. H
J. Webb.
Bunch onions-1st, 81, Mrs. Fl. J.
Webb.
Collard-1st, 81, n. A. Ray
Display of pepper-1st, 81, Mrs.
T. NJ. A. Finch.
Largest kershaw-1st, 81, Miss
Ethel Parker.
Basket of tomatoes-lst, 81. s.
H. Mckee.
Largest pumpkins, 81, James
Alexander.
Largest gourd-1st. 81, j. W.
Clopton.
Gourd with longest handle-lst,
81, Mrs. E. G.. Query.
Ten stalks of sugar cane-1st, 81,
G. D. Anderson; End, 81, G. D. An
derson.
Ten stalks sorghum-1st, no
award; End, W. E. Brown & Sons.
One-half gallon sugar cane syrup
list, $3.50, H. ]. Webb; End, 81
G. c. & L. L. Dupree.
Peck pears-1st, l, Ruth Parker.
Largest pear-1st, $50, Ruth
Parker.
Half peck pecans-1st, 50, H. W
Smithwick; End, 81, H. W. Smith
wick.
Display of pecans-1st, S., H. W
Smithwick; End, $3.50, H. J. Webb
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-12
FIRST OF PRIZE WINNERS AT
SUMTER FAIR ARE ANNOUNCED
Farm Machinery and Auto Exhibits Interesting
Features Some Fine Hogs Also
Being Shown

The first of the awards of prem
iums at the Sumter county fair were
made public today by Secretary Per-
kins. Compilation of the awards has
not vet been completed, but will be
published within the next two or
three days.
Judging of the livestock, poultry
and agricultural exhibits. was COM
pleted first and therefore the first an
nounced. The judges found excep-
tional quality in all of these depart
ments, although in some the number
of displays was not as large as had
been expected. Some of the more
outstanding features and exhibits
have been mentioned heretofore in
these columns. Among the fine hogs
shown that elected attention are
some March barrowse from the c. c..
Hawkins farm weighing around $50
pounds, and some gifts weighing $50,
remarkable animals in both classes.
Another exhibitor in the swine de-
partment is H. A. Jennings, of Amer
icus. showing some fine specimens of
his big-boned Poland China stock.
The motor and farm machinery
building and displays is of high inter
est. One whole building and con-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-12
WELL, OLD
MAN, HOW
ARE YOU?
If Your Blood Is Rich and Red
You Say, Fine"
ENTHUSIASM IS
RED-BLOODED
Try Pepto-Mangan If You Feel
Weak and Look Pale

Sometimes you are almost down
and out. You know you are not real
ly sick, but you have that petered-
out feeling. You eat little. You
drag along. In the morning you look
at your face in the mirror. You feel
years older when you see how pale
and haggard you are.
1t is your blood 1t needs red cor
puscles. Instead of poking along half
sick, why don't you try taking Pep
to-Mangan, the blood tonic? It has
just the ingredients weak blood
needs. With red blood your energy
and enthusiasm return. You eat bet
ter. You tackle work and achieve.
Pepto-Mangan is widely and heart
lily endorsed by physicians. 1t is eff
fective and easy to take. It is sold
in both liquid and tablet form. The
medicinal properties are identical.
Sold at any drug store. But be
sure to get the genuine Pepto-M Man
gan-"Gude's." Ask for it by the
name and be sure the full name,
"Gude's Pepto- Mangan," is on the
package. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-12

siderable space elsewhere on the
grounds is DEVOTED to this depart
ment. In the machinery building
are found the following exhibits !:
Hooks Motor Co.. Overland cars and
tires; Carmichael & Sons, Moline
tractors and plows; Gatewood Motor
Co, Studebaker cars; W. G. & G. A.
Turpin, Buick and Dodge cars; Amer
lcus Auto Co., Ford cars, Fordson
tractors, farm machinery, tires
Georgia Motor Co, Chevrolet and
REQ cars and tires. demonstrating
Doss tires
Outside the hall is an enormous
Diamond 7" truck. shown by James
Lott. and claimed to be the biggest
3 1-2 ton truck on the market. 1t
carried 6 tons of logs to the fair
grounds for the opening. P. R..
Wood, of Opelika, Ala, district agent,
is on the ground to answer questions
about the truck.
On another part of the ground is
the display of the Chappell Machinery
Co., demonstrating farm implements
and machinery of various kinds. At
another place the Americas Auto
company is operating a complete saw
mill with Fordson tractor furnish
ing the power. Samson and other
tractors are shown in operation about
the grounds elsewhere. A mechanical
milking machine exhibit is also an
attractive exhibit.
Inc greatest novelty of this de-
partment probably is the little Over
land 4. shown by the Hooks Motor
Co. With three bales of cotton fast
ened to it. the steering wheel has been
set TO run continuously in a circle,
and 1t is allowed to run around and
around in ring for hours at a time
without a guiding hand.
Following are the premium awards
as announced:
BOYS AND GIRLS PIG CLUB.
Duroc-Jersey sow over 6 months
Georgia Lee DeLoach.
Duroc-Jersey SOW under 6 months
$40, Virgil Holman; So, R. E. Shir-
ley; Sc, R. E. Shirley; 81, R. E..
Shirley; So, Vera Holman; SO, r.
E. Shirley; 81. R. E. Shirley.
Duroc-Jersey boar over months
$40. Harold Burlington.
Poland China sow over months
$40, Dennis Hall.
Poland China sow under 6 months
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-12

$40, Fielder Ethridge; SO, Wig
gins; Sc, Virgins.
Poland China boar over 6 months
$40, ]. L. Glawson.
Poland China boar under 6 months
$40, Dennis Hall.
Best pig over all-$1O, Georgia
Lee DeLoach.
HORSES AND MULES,
Brood mare with celt-1st, $40,
DR.. S. P. Wise; End, SIS. R. S. Pry-
or; 3rd, ribbon, R. S. Pryor.
Best colt, under years list, $40,
R. S. Pryor; End, So, R. P. Stack
house; Bird, ribbon, R. S. Pryor.
Mule colt under years-1st, $40,
Munroe Ethridge; End, SIS, R. S. Pry-
or; 3rd, ribbon, R. S. Pryor
Best pair mules-lst, $40, N. A.
Ray; End, SIS, G. w. Doster 3rd
G. w. Doster
Best mule-1st, So, N. A. Ray.
Best pair work horses-1st, Sc
C. NJ. Hale.
Best work horse-1st, SIS, DR.. S
P. Wise; End, So, DIR. S. P. Wise.
Best stallion-1st, SIS, Charles L
Ansley.
Aged bull-1st, $40. DIR. S. P
Wise.
One year. under two LIST, $3.50
DR.. S. P. Wise; 2nd, So, DR.. S. P
Wise.
Under one year-1st, $3.50, DR.
S. P. Wise.
One year, under two--1st, $3.50
S. P. Wise.
Under one year = 1st, $3.50, S
P. Wise; End, SIS, DR.. S. P. Wise
Bird, ribbon, DIR. S. P. Wise.
DAIRY CATTLE.
Best heifer, any breed, under z
years-1st, SIS, A. H. Jennings; End
50; j. W. Clopton; 3rd, ribbon, Mr.
Murphy.
Best bull, any breed, 2 years and
over-1st, $40, E. R. Smith; End
SIS, Bull Asso. Heys; 3rd, ribbon.
Best calf, any breed, under one
year-1st, $3.50, Gust A. Anderson
Best bull under two years-1st
$3.50, W. H. Emmett.
SWINE.
Best sow, with litter of her own
pigs narrowed since March L, lSZU-
LIST, $40, A. H. Jennings; End, S.
A. H. Jennings; 3rd, $3.50, A. H
Jennings.
Best Duroc-Jersey SOW LIST, So
C. C. Hawkins; End, IS, C. G. Haw-
kins; 3rd, So, c. C. Hawkins.
Best Duroc-Jersey boar-1st, So
C. c. Hawkins; End, So, c. c. Haw-
kins; 3rd, So, Harold Burlington.
Best Poland China sow-1st, S.
A. Fl. Jennings; End, SO, A. H. Jen-
nings; 3rd, So, A. H. Jennings.
Best Poland China boar-1st, S.
A. H. Jennings; End. So, A.. H. Jen-
nings; 3rd, 50, A. H. Jennings.
Best pen or more slaughter hogs
any breed-1st, SO, C. C. Hawkins
Best Hampshire boar7~1st, SIS, ]
w. Howard.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-12

Ten pounds extracted honey in
glass-1st, 50, H. ]. Webb.
Case comb honey-1st, 50, W. A.
Joyner; End, 81, W. A. Joyner.
Individual display of tobacco, not
less than 10 hands-1st, SIS; no
award; 2nd, So, B. T. Finch.
Display of Georgia can syrup
1st, S., H. j. Webb; End, $3.50, I.
M. A. Finch; Bird, 81, Mrs. j. S. Bur
gan.
Display of butter, in 1-pound
prints-1st, SIS, Mrs. J. A. Clement
End, $3.50, Mrs. VIII Hansford.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-12
TAKING The PLACE
OF ROCK And RYE
In the Treatment of Colds, Flu
and Grippe-Collier's Capa-
tone, a Compound Solution of
Genuine Aspirin With Other
Valuable Ingredients Added.

A quick warm up and instant relief
with no fear of affecting the Heart
or Stomach.
Capatone is highly recommended
for headaches, neuralgia, rheuma-
tism, nervous headache, nervousness,
lumbago, earache and toothache.
Buy bottle for SOC or 60c, take
one dose and ask for your none
back if YOU are not satisfied with re-
suits.
Capatone is sold by all drug stores.
adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-12
Americas High Put
On West Points List

Announcement was made by Supt
j.. E. Mathis, of the Ameficus city
schools that he had just been notified
that the Americas school had been
placed on the accredited list by West
Point Military Academy.
Because of the strict and high re-
quirements for entry at West Point,
the placing of the Americas school
on its accredited list is regarded as
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-12

noteworthy. The Americas High
school had already been on the ac-
credited list of nearly $50 universities
and colleges.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-12
MouLTRIE LIVESTOCK.

MOULTRIE, Nov. 12.-Hogs, No.
/, los lbs. up, 10 ga; No. 2, 1874
165 lbs, 9 ga; No, 3, 95-134 lbs,
8 ga; No. A. under 95 lbs, Sac.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-30

! merchants owe it to the communi,
+ ty to literally support their local
newspapers" Editor Gil Rankin, of
the United States Gazette stated in
an interview yesterday. Gin too
many small towns business men cry
to the kub, IF to buy at home and the
same business men themselves fail
to properly support the best medium.
for bringing about home buying, theil
local dailies.
my magazine, the West Coast Re-
view merged with the U. S. Gazette
is boosting Nogales and the Mexican
West Cast To succeed, l must
have the active support of the mer-
chants-particular the wholesalers
whose business is in Mexico largely,
But the Gazette does not consideg
itself in competition with the 10 a
paper, of Nogoles or of any other
community. The dailies cover the
local field in way the Gazette can
not. On the other hand, the Gazett
circulating down lie West Coast o.
Mexico and printed in both English
and Spanish reaches out to the Mex
lean business in it's distinct field am
with n direct competition"
Mr. Rankin reports that the new
Gazette is meeting with great approx
al and that numerous valuable sug.
gestions by readers are being incor
porate to make it as near a perfec1
publication for readers and advertis.
ers as might be- wished. Among the
permanent departments in the Ga
zette henceforth will be on Agricul,
tural section, Automobile section, Ma.
chinery and Hardware section, anf
sectiour devoted to Mining, change
in Mexican laws, literary comment
l.atin-American news, and last but
not least the Nogales boost section.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-30
rot RTH CLASS POSTMASTER
EXAMINATION

he United States Civil Service
commission has announced an ex-
.mnation to be held at Nogales, Ari-
ora, on August IA, 1920, as re-
:ertifscation to fill a contemplated
;ult nf which it is expected TO make
vacancy in the position of fourth
class postmaster at Amado, aid other
vacancies as they may occur at that
office, unless it shall be decided in
The interest of the service to fill
am vacancy by reinstatement. The
compensation of the postmaster at
this office was 1919, for the last
fisca. year.
Applicants must have reached their
.wenty-first birthday on the date of
2xal.' nation, with the exception that
l !. state where women are declared
statute to be at full age for all
urposes at eighteen years, women
ighteen years of age on the date
the examination Will be admitted.
Applicants must reside within the
e~ritory supplied by the post office
y which the examination is announc
ID.
Th.. examinations is open to all
itizens of the United States who
IN comply with the requirements.
Application blanks, Form 1883,
nj .ull information concerning the
.cqu,ren- erts Of the Iexaminat1"n
an Re secured from the postmaster
t tie place of vacancy or from the
Ini;ed States Civil service Commits.
ion WASHINGTON, D. c.
Applicants should be properly ex-
ocuted and filed the C commission at
Washington, D. c., at the earliest
practical date.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-30
UP STAIRS AND DOWN

A clever, rollicking comedy-drama
of Long Islands elite society can be
seen tomorrow at the Royal Theatre
when Selznick Pictures presents vi
vacious Oliver Thomas in the first
a series of productions Upstairs and
Down" released by Select Pictures
Corporation
Alice Chesterson, delightful little
"baby vamp" who is happiest when
she is busy getting in or out of some
scrape, is engaged to Tom Carey, a
nice boy when she does not see too
much of him. At house party at
the fashionable Ives in their coun-
try home in Long Island, Alice de-
votes all her attentions and beguiling
smiles TO Terry O'Keefe, delightful
son of old Ireland. with a captivating
brogue.
But although Tom is in despair
when he see the desperate filtration
Alice IS carrying on with Terry,
thing are running too smoothly for
frolicsome Alice. Telling the family
that she is going to friends house
to pass the night, she goes to the
city where Terry has gone also. A
CAV b,iL innocent celebration follows.
Mr.. Ives happens to be dining at the
same Roof where the merry couple
were finishing up their little party
with a few dances. When he returns
to Iveshurst the next morning he in
forms the family with what friend
Alice had been spending the night.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-30
JACK NOONAN IN ROLE
OF PRIZE FIGHT MANAGER

Ben Evans, Jr and Buck Peck, two
veil known amateur boxers who ap-
Deared at the Elks entertainment,
Wednesday night have placed them
selves under the management of Jack
Noonan, the veteran trainer and man.
}ger of boxers. Noonan has been
n the game for more than fifty
Years., having managed Jim Mace and
)ther veterans in the days of bare
fist fighting. Ben and Buck state
that Jack is an excellent manager
md under his tutelage they c,pect
70 mop up scads of dough during the
next few months.