davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29
KETONEN AND K|LON|s
TO WREsTLE THURSDAY
Schedule for NIiddlcweight Cham-
pionsliip Bouts Have Been
Arranged

Waino ketoncn. one OF the greatest
miudieweiGht Erapp.e-s III the game,
Will be seen In Richmond next
thursday night at the Broadway
Athletic Arena; his opponent being
Norfolk. Claimants to the middle
weight crown are being induced to
appear In Richmond. NJ the largest
guarantee ever offered to u wrestler
mas been guaranteed. Kilonis. Il
hrst- wrestler. is being used as
trlai horse for the Fin. and his rep
utation will be at stake.
1T is the plan OF the promoters
nnmcnt in Richmond to decide deli
and to this end tho following pro.
gram has been arranged:
Scptcmber :.-lietonen vs.. Kilonis.
September 9.-4Ciardncr VS.. Turner.
September 16.-Winncr OF Septcm-
Der z, vs. winner OF September ..
winner of The September 10th bout.
No classicr program OF wrestling
mas ever been Offered the sportin.
pubic OF Richmond and those who
fancy wrestling viii have a chance
70 see the best middleweight wrest-
Netonen Fin by birth met and
!cr at lbs pounds in Boston last win
yer. ana his appearance hero, is being
AWAITED with much interest.
inc management OF the arena. in
anticipation OF Il big crowd AT tho
coming matches. have already con-
soc. ''e"'oF over
reservations can be made nv t.lc
PHohihE boulevard 2a3G
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29
BAN JOHNSON ORDERS THE
MAYS BOYCOTT STOPPED
Several Clubs Discussed RcfusinE 10
riny Against Pitcher W'hu
Cnuscd ChnpmRn's Death.

NEW YORK. August 2s.-Agtta-
ton for a strike against Pitcher Carl
Mays. OF the New York club of the
American League, has been ordered
stopped by President Ban Johnson.
according TO announcement made here
today by Colonel RUPERT, one of the
owners of the New York club Prcgi
dent johnson was in this city for a
short time Yesterday aud Colonel
iiuppcri said he had Il talk with the
league head over the telephone.
According TO the announcement
made by Colonel Ruppert he sale,
PRESIDENT Johnson told him that he
had sent orders to every club In the
League. notifying them that the ngi-
tntion for strike against Pitcher
Mays must cease immediately.
After the death of Ray CHAPMAN,
shortstoD Of tho Cleveland club.
which resulted from "a ball thrown
by Mays In Il game in this city, II was
reported that several clubs had Ills e.
cussed refusing to take part In games
against New York when Mays was
selected 20 pitch. Active agitation
Tor strike against Mays. however.
Is said To have been inauguratcd by
the Cleveland club In "A petition sent
to the various clubs Of the League
urging them to join with the Clcvc-
,and club in refusing To play against
Mays.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29
.MUDLARK|NG COLTS WIN
I L|sTLEss GAME BY 4 TO D
umpircs Fail to Show Up So
49, Players Act rs
irhitcrS

Il After calling off the double-header
scheduled for els yesterday after
noon on account OF rain and wet
grounds. Lee Gooch and Manager
Downey saw ray Of light" and at 4
o'clock tho Richmond Mudlarke lined
up against the Wilson Heavy goers.
with players acting as umpires. and
an hour and forty-ive minutes later
the home boys were returned tho
winner by a score OF to o.
1t was a day that put JOY in tho
heart Of card players and those who
love the great indoors. From drz-
zio to a rain to mist was me after
moons program with little ball
playing thrown in. The regular un-
pires I1ust have had hunch FOR they
tailed 20 show up. so Lee. Stone and
Neehan started doing. the honors::
J-S. after the seventh inning started
"a few fans tried 20 hand Stone the
- after making close decision,
and Lee. like the tenpera mental prima
Gina, qui, the game in disgust. Guy
NcWhorter finished the game, calling
t,liS and strikes.
shorty Baker failed TO put in ap-
change in the llne-up, Holmes wont
behind tho bat, Abbott to third, AR
ragon TO short and Gooch played right
field. although he should have been
on inc pencn. hoch b"uS MON was
brought from seventh place in the
batting order to second.
-Ty Smith started things going in
tho fourth by banging out Il double.
on a iieidcr's choice DauEhton was
safe al first and Smith At third: after
Poole had gone out TO right Manager
Gooch smashed out a single, scoring
Ty with our first run.
The Mudlarks got very busy in the
eighth. Abbott was issued pass.
Schulz was out, bunting third
strike: then the fun began which
nctted US three runs when Smith sin
Eled. Daughton sacrificed, Poole dou-
bled. Gooch hit safe and Arragon
That ended the days scoring,
ninth. but TO no avail.
The Eugs got to Schulz for one
more hit than The Colts could wig
gle out OF Jolin. but Walter kept
Them pretty well scattered and was
lit would have been n far more in
torcsting game II played on clearer
day, but the rain and lack Of interest
just took the JOY out OF life.
One of the remarkable things of
tho game was that with field in
10 play on. there was not an error
made. Both sides tielded in splendid
style.
From present indications. Ice
stone Will he back In the game again
some time next week. lis Newport
grounds. Next Thursday at Boule-
ward Field the Portsmouth Truckers
VIII put in appearance for revenge
Ben Wilson will have big brass
band to help the fans cheer the Colts
along. Don't forget to be there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29
HISTORY COMMISSION WILL
MEET WITH BOTH DIVISION
Specin! Joint Session of Two Or
CARNATIONS VIII lie Held

\ special meeting OF the Virginia
War History Commission Viii he held
in the Capito! Building In Richmond
next Saturday night in connection
with the reunion OF the Blue Ridge
Veterans. In an effort TO complete
It's history OF Inc command. IL wac
announced yesterday.
War history commissions from
West Virginia and Pennsylvania have
been invited also 10 attend this meet
ing, together with the historical
committee Of the Eighiicth Division.
and any member OF the division in
terested in this work.
An information booth at headQuar-
ters Of the committee in the Grays
Armory. where Pullman observations
may be made and all desired infor-
nation as TO the arrival aud depar-
ture OF trains may he obtained. has
been arranged with the reunion com.
mittee in Richmond and the railroad
companies. This booth is expected e
prove great convenience 10 thos,
attending the reunion. and viii great.
~ simplify the making OF arrange.
rnents for their return home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29
SISLER AND HORNsBY
| LEAD LEAGUES IN BATTING
But Babe Ruth, Homc-Run King
Holds Top Notch In Making
tho Circuit.
ID BASES STOLEN BY RICE
senators Base-Etunning Marvel OF
tho American League Is Tied fri
Thefts of Sacks by Max Carey, OF
tho Pirates. in National League,
rs BASES STOLEN BY RICE
[By Associated Prern1


CHICAGO. August 2s.-Georke Sis
icr. st. Louis star first baseman. Wild
MT consistently In twenty-four conf
secutiVe games before he was stoppec}
recently. continued to top the list ok
Amer lean League batters who havd
participated in nifty or moro gamesl
according to averages released today
and which include games of las}
Wednesday, Sislcr Is batting for ari
average OF .40l. iris Speaker. thd
Cleveland manager. suffered furthe1I
blunp In his batting in tho past week.
bur continued to ba the runno.-up I'd
the st. Louis star. with an averageI
OF 3oi.
Babe" Ruth. the homc-run kinr|
OF baseball who was tied with Jotl
into batting stump aud dropped
away from Jackson, with whom I'D
was tied last week for third placeI
Jackson is hitting $50. while the New
two homo runs since tho last AVERAGED
we're compiled. and his string had
to lead in runs scored. with 1872, and
total bases OF 3l2.
Rice. OF Washington. failed to add
TO his total of stolen bases. but conf
thcfts.
Other leading batters wcre: I'd
ooiilns, chicago. 1856; Mcusel, New
York. .353: Rice. Washington, -34S3
jacobson, ST. Louis, .345.
Nicholson. OF Pittsburgh. Is giving
Rogers liornsby. OF st. Louis. hard
run for batting honors In the Ma
tionoi League. Tho Pittsburgh out
fielder has battei himself TO within
four points OF the St. Louis star. who
is topping the list with an average
% .3G1 Nlcholson's mark IS .3s3. Al
week ago Nicholson. passed Roush. OF
Cincinnati. for third place. and in
tho pas, week he added twenty-five
points to his average and stepped
ahead OF Eayrcs. Boston, who now Is
third, with .3ia. while Roush con-
tuucs IN fourth place. with .335.
liornsby; however. continues TO lead
IN total bases, with .25c and has
worked into 4 tie with bancroft. OF
New York. In the number Of runs
scored. Each has registered seventy
six times.
Cy Williams. Philadelphia. for tho
second week failed TO add TO HIS
hone-run total. but Is we'll In the
lead, with thirteen circuit drivca.
Max Carey. Of Pittsburgh. tackled on
three stolen bases the past week. and
IL showing tho way with forty-nve
,hefts. Other leading battcrs were !:
stock, 81 Louis, $40: Young, New
York. :326: King: New York. .3o3.
Konctchy. Brooklyn. 800.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29
SPORTS
The Mourner
BY WILLIAM Il. KIRK.
Who chills you mt the baseball

BY WILLIAM Il. KIRK.
Who chills you mt the baseball
Ranef
rhe Afourncr.
Who finds n thousand things to
blaue.
The Mourncr.
Who knows for sure thnt utter NIL
Tho homo teams riding to n full
And bound TO loac that game of
ball.
The aIourner.
Who thinks the umpire Isn't fnirs
The llourncr.
Who thinks no pInyer does his
share.
The MOurncr.
Who swenrs md means md vikings
his hands
Till all the people in the stnnds
Wish he were down In birthstone
lnndst
The Mourncr.
Who goes through life a cheated
mnns
The NTourncr.
Who never smiled md never emit
The NIourner.
lie cnnnot give one reason why
He'd rather live thun drooP and
die.
So why not let him go and fry
The NOurncr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29
Light Wine and Athletes

The old Greek Eindlators md
Romnn ringhters used n certain
amount OF light wine, IL we nrc to
believe the historians of that fur
time. Whether or not any or them
tackled niOonshine @lIckcr" In not
matter OF record, but they did
like their grape.
Many of the most famous boxers
and wrcstlcrs slipped "a little aie
with their meals while training
Tor bouts. Whether or not this
practice helped them TO Knock out
their OPpopcnts Stroilx Through
Sportviiic cannot shy md does not
pretend tO know.
What StrOils Through SpOrtviIlc
docs know, however, In that many
OF the most famous baseball play
ers OF this generation have tnken
reasonable amount of beer during
tho playing ScnKen. Many OF them
clalned that II prevented stale
ness. whether OF Themselves or of
the beer we cannot say. Certain
~ the beer VIC snw them drinking
never hnd much chnncc to get
stale.
This Is an aEc OF RECOMMENDATION
and shifting Viewpoints, nnu the
order of today may not lie the
order OF tomorrow. While VIC
drink nothing but winter In this
department., we think that beer and
Hight wine VIII endure on this
pInnct, and do not believe 1t like
- tint either beer or light wine
VIII ever plunge our EloriOus M
ti"n int" hndncSs md disaster.
In tho days OF Ncro'x pride
Men drink Wntcr-on the side.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29
GRAND AMERICAN HANDICAP
WON BY ALBERT n. WINS
hcd tnnlS Trnp-Shootcr Win. t1a.stc
pS hrcnkinE 90 Out OF 100
Targets.
y Associated Pros. ]

,,tL.ENELAND. OHIO. August oS.-
nlhert II. WINS. or Red Bank. y T..
,gnaY won The Grand American Han
zap, me classic even. OF tho Inter
nlt!onil Trap Shooting tournament
SnootinE from the ninetecn-yard line
WINS broke 80 out OF 100 targets
WINS broke .ffty-two straight ;ar
gers missed tho ni;y-third and ,heo
I'm QUIZ despite the fact that tho
shootinE was interrupted ycsteyd.,y
oH ram. and he had to resume THIS
second riacc went to Edgard a
Snrt; Hamilton. Ontario with "A sc,rn
-, re also shot from the nine
Eve. INCLUDING Mark Aric. OF Cham.
naiEh. III. the Olympic chamDIon
we, WSre s, tIed for third place with 81. In
Cal ST hroi on, n; r. Ray. OF Oakland.
gets and won the place
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29
BOSTON WINS FIRST GAME
THIS YEAR IN PITTSBURGH
Effective Pitching md Timely Hitting
Result In 5-tO-I Defeat of
PIrntcs.

PITTSBURGH. PA, August oS.-
Effective pitching by Fillingim and
timely hitting by his teammates. re-
suited in victory for Boston over
pittsburgh here :o1ay. > to !.
The same was the last in which
Boston will appear here this season
ana the victory was the first one
earned by the visitors At Forbes Field
this year.
The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29
SlXTEEN-YEAR OLD BOY
WINS GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
files Crcnshaw, Jr., becomes Ain
bana State Champion by Yes
tcrday'S Victory.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, August os.-
flies Crenshaw. Jr.. 1G-ycar-old gol-
Ter or Montgomery. became State
champion this afternoon when he
defeated w. T. Scibcls. Of this cit y
: up and . to go. in a scheduled So
hole round match.
CTensha% played masterly game
IN me afternoon flight, entering the
last Is holes ! down and gradually
overcoming the lead of his oppnnont
with succession OF weil-placed
shots. AT the close Of the tournament
me announcement was made that the
l'-l championship would be played
over the course OF the Roebuc Chr
Birmingham, Ala.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29
CHICAGO WINS FROM
BROOKLYN BY | TO 0
Trolley Dodgers Threw Away Their
Chances to Capture Game by
Poor Base Running.

CHICAGO. August eS.-ChicaEo
SHUT out Brooklyn. ! to 0. today.
O'Farrelrs single, Alcxandcr's sacri-
fee and singles by Flack and Terry
resulted IN the lone run.
Tho visitors threw away their OPP
portunities by poor base running.
Both pitchers wero hit hard, but
wore backed by sensational fielding.
the work OF Terry saving the locals
several times.
The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29
Totals ........ "a . z
Pittsburgh,
Totals .....l. SO l 0 81 II
'Batted for Hamilton in seventh.
TBattcd for Nisner in ninth.

Score by innings: T.
Boston ......... 1000 %
Pittsburgh ....... 30 00100 81
Summary: Two base hits-Sr van,
Holke. Three-base hit-Ia' willie
stolen bases-Carcy (2). Sac. ices
Sou;hworth. Hamilton. Double
piays-Maranville and Holkc. Left
on Dissatisfaction, 4: Pittsburgh, 10
Bases on balls-of FillinGim. 3: off
Hamilton, .. Hits-off Hamilton, s
in Z innings; or Ivisncr. in in
nings. Struck out-by FillinSim. 2;
by Hamilton. >. Wild pitch-Ham-
ilton. Passed ball-Schmidt. Los
ing pitcher-Hamilton. Umpirds-
O'Day and Quiglcy. Timc-l:39.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29

Especial 70 The TlmcS- DiSpatch.)
PETERSBURG. VA. August Is
With the score standing / all. rain
brought the Petersburg Rocky Mount
game to a halt here this afternoon
in the third inning.
Each put over 4 marker in the sec
ond. Bennett WAS pitching his
fourth game OF the week for the
Coolers: while Hcatwole was on the
mound for the visitors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29
$4,000 SEE CHICAGO
SHUT OUT BY YANK5
Timely Batting, Fine Pitching and
= Sharp Fielding Responsible for
New Works Biol Victory.
tBy Associated Press. ]

NEW YORK. August 2S.-New
York made il two out of three from
Chicago by winning today. 3 10 Q.
Shawkey pitched Il fine game for the
Yankees and was aided by remark
able fielding OF his teammates.
Fabcr also pitched well, but time
~ hitting sent all three of New York s
runs over the plate.
The attendance was announced as
little more than $4,000. the record
for a game at the Polo Grounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29
FRIENDS FEAR BILLY MISKE
WILL GO STALE SOON
They Claim He Has Been Trofnfp-
Too Long and TOO
Hard.
DN EIkANlNE q. NIENISE


BENTON liARBOR, MICH. Angus.
2S.-B!!ly M!ske's friends hcrcabouts
arc fearful that the challenger may
20 stale before his Labor Day bat
tie with Jack Dempsey.
Ihat BIRDS been training too long
and too hard" they claim. Hes
been AT II for several months and has
been tearing away all the time like
fellow usually does during the last
week OF campaign"
But M!ske thinks otherwise 81
need several more days OF stiff work
outs 10 get me into absolutely perfect
c,shting shape" Miske declared. Pm
de- trained too line now. I've been
af tn. lighting game too long not TO
th.ow myself 10 know just how much
IL: need and how much I can
as I. fellow must do an awful lot o.
the IL training when ne is going into
Win the championship OF the
DCiCf stake. It's different when
MUM IS weight is reported at
pols heavier. The chances
Richmond notches around 1916. lie
Cuuncie has not been on the
ckS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29
SHORT CIRCUIT CHARGES
GROUND, KILLING MULES


Escapes Unscnfhcd.
Charging the ground within a
radius or ten or fifteen yards. n short
circuit killed two mules and injured
third which were hauling a wagon
load of coal from the warehouse OF
the Stephen Ellison Co. The three
mules were pulling steadily when
they passed the electric light pole
and collapsed suddenly. Upon inves-
tisation 1t was found thst two OF
them were dead and the third badly
lshopked.
q IS thought that the light wires
Assh support the pole grounded the
d ;. charging the ground. so that
jnc moving over II might have
@ "a instantly killed. No harm rei
suited to the driver, who was upgy'
the. seat which was auflcientlyi'
sulHted. M The mules were valued
5000 nacE, and II IS stated that dr.
.AEca wiiftbe sought
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29
, .dny BE FortniI IL %, me M;
fore Report Will ~ 80
70 District AttOrhS,. b"scS .!

Complete absence OF any i!ts
tion by coal brokers to the me .ru'N
OF the Federal agents Investigating
nhe coal situation in the Eastern
District OF Virginia was reported
yesterday at the United states Dis
irict Attorneys office, where. il was
stated. that fortnight or more will
elapse before any. apprGiable results
- Is not expccted.thnt th!s work
Will lower coal prices in Richmond
80 much as it will affect the market
in the vicinity OF Hampton Roads.
where the worst evidences of prof.
teeTing nave been uncovered. II is
Believed that the coal brokers saw
that sh!powners suffer heavy demur
rage losses II their ships were held
in port through lack OF fuel, and have
therefore been cXact!ns any price
they pleased
AS q consequence Of this. coal for
domestic use In inland cities has been
scarce. tons upon tons having gone
to Underwater bunkers. When this
condition IS remed!ed Distric; At
torney Hiram Smith says lie expects
TO see coal prices decline TO a level
approved by The Fedora! Trade Com
mission.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29

I I I U "
summary: Two base hits-Schalk,
Strunk- stolen base-Ward. Sacri-
flee hits-Lewis. Pipp, Ruel. Double
piay-Ward to Pipp. Left on bases
Chicago. S; New York. s. Bases on
nails-on Shawkcy, !; off Faber, 8.
Struck out-By Shawkey. 6: nv Fnbcr
|. umpires-Evans and Dinecn. Time
80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29
international League.

Buffalo. 81: Jersey city. Al.
Rochester. So: Baltimore. 90.
Toronto. 1872: Syracuse. 60.
Readin = Akron (rain).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29
DELEC lii
MUM
Richmond
CDunci
The deleg;

The delega ,v...,.
Ainsiie and I
resent Richmt :,
vcntIon OF tn, VI
municipalities
Wednesday,. TIL
returned home s
Department OF !
the state Health
cgatcs from RiC
vrntioN.
This city was
/ vcntiou in the ell:
John w. Moore,
first vicc-prcsidc,
lor !. w. rruNl
iIIoS'l III - ~ !! \
OF Portsmouth. :
ton of officers y
afternoon. Thur
cEatcs We're the
OF Roanoke at
man Moore rcsp'
tn. Richmond d.
The delegation
Gil consisted OF
Stewart White. .
G. Nelson. W. j
9. Ruskcli. Scre
municipal body.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29
South Atlantic.

oou'n Atlantic.
cehariotte. 4-3: Charleston, IL
SphrtanburE, l-6: GreenviIle an
columbia, 90: Augusta, l-3 (sec-
ohd inning; innings: rain).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29

reservations can be made by telc
phoninE Boulevard 2a3G
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29

Brooklyn ...........0 Q o o 90
Chicago % 0 o '-l
Summary: Stolen bases-HcrzoE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-22

.thalfnan Republican national Committee
written ospt'Hy fo' mo Int'rnau''H
Sieve S'rvir'
NEW YOIlN oct Tho dcWO-
cratic campaign has b"on "a complete
and ahipct failure and has now thor
ourhly Collapsed Tn" rcpuhlirnns
/ |ulI sweep Iur country In an -.
! fort TO plH,ato the Wisou followers.
who wore d'f,ltod iu san Ff1u,isco,
/ rr. lIdatc Dus rUdc his trip 20
! NaHuiuvtuu and definitely mad, his
contract with 'hr president roTu'tluy
lir their we'll remembered statement
| tUui tloN wrr. In complete accord 90
Thon CpudiIri' COS went oIt on
7 his ovu rcepouutilitN with his own
managers and conducted hts cam
uiIgu am over the west and middl"
west. entirely dropping the president
This ,impbiEu was the most dismal
nuro In the history of presidential
,lu lldatry In utter desperation.
fn,l. whole plan was changed and
Candidate Cos. abandoning all pre-
tense ~ standing alone, sought again
hr hopeless help Of the president
and hig friends. accepted their ro-
0uirouCut th1t the Wilyuu league be
made the colo issue. accepted tho
Wnrnu leadership cntlrcly togcth-
or with the financial help from the
ttCh Wilson lC1EuCrS ana started uut
10 virdicatc tho Wilson 1dminiS'ra
ton aud the Wilson league. In that
mirc they now are.
Desperately seeking TO hide behind
a peace" smOkcscrCcn which ~ ~
counterfeit ne the 1915 pledge that
hc would keep us out ~ war
desperately but vainly attempting "a
escape ust and due rcsporMblli'y
F.sf fftt Ia a
mostic administration. afraid 10 dis
cuss their party record and otfcrius
no constructive solution for tho prob.
IL ms which they failed 10 meet they
strive to develop a campaign stratc
nv Of ono issue. They propose ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-22

VIII Hays Says Democratic Campaign Has Utterly
Collapsed and Republicans viii Win in a Landslide;
George White Recalls Brisbane Editorial

Chairman Domo,tsiic National Committee.
WV'tcu CNprcHAly for International NaWa
Service.
CHICAGO, oct - when the
president had succeeded I'm the
greatest task Of the generation. thut
of evolving u Just and victorious
p"aco based upon the league ~ ma
tions, he returned 10 the United
states
Tho strongest advocate ~ thu
ircnty and covenant. containing ar
tirlc 10 then as now. was q brll,lnut
editor whose emphatic pronounce
mcnt iu many newspapers of fcbru-
ary -, 1919, played "a great part iu
winning the people tu th" peace ul
Paris ON that date hc wrote.
Woodrow Wilson rrturns from
Europe bringing the most important
document over written on this earth
IN" fun text ~ o constitution upon
which rs based q league of natiunp
This * the work ~ Woodro"
Wilson more than any other man CT
group ~ men. Tho accomplishment
~ such task In Pm short a time ro
fleets the greatest honor upon this
country and proves tho wisdom OF
/ the president In going himaclf
/ The editor who wrote that is Ar
/ thur brisbane The paper was th'
| Chicago Examiner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-22
WANTS MEXICO RECOGNIZED


WASHINGTON. oct. 21.-Roberto
v pcsqueira, newly appointed con-
fideutial agent IN Washington of the
do la Huorta government in Mexico,
arrived in Washington today to lay
the foundation with the state depart
mcnt for a request for reorganization
~ the present regime In Mexico. lie
denied that George CreCl. former
chairman of the committee on public
Information, who accompanied him
20 Mexico city and back to the
United States was on any official
mission for the United states.
Published attacks on the state de-
partmont attributed to pesqucira
In Mexico city and the reports re-
garding Creel's mission thore, led to
an official denial today by the de-
partmcnt that Crcol had any re-
lations with the department OF the
white house on his Mexican trim.