davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-14
Integrity 4 Requisite.

Integrity is prime essential. to real
success. One who is dishonest may
pile up money, but riches are not I'M
portant without honor and the respect
sof your associates. / try always TO
keep my word. mo matter how trifling
the circumstances, and neTer promise
what 1 can't fulfill. Iinsist that none
Of our men make contract that the
company cant slive up to fully. Any
salesman discovered making an agree
ment in which s inserted a clause CIV
Ing the company asloophole to escape
from so filing the contract, will be
given ten minutes notice. This policy
IS SO we'll undeistaod that we never
have to enforce the threat. i never
FORGET that individual friendship. as
well as corporation good will. is based
on confidence; and the foundation OF
confidence =is iDtegrity.-Engene G.
Grace, in Forbes Magazine. q
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-14
sage TEA TURNS 4. !
GRAY HAIR DARK
It's GrandmOther's Recipe to Bring Col.
or, Lustre and YOutllfulness to Hair
When Faded, Streaked or Gray

That beautiful, even shade of dark,
glossy hair can only be had by brewing
a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Your hair is your charm. 1t makes or
mars the face. When 1t fades, turns
gray or streaked, just an application or
two Of Sage and Sulphur enhances its
appearance a hundredfold. So il
Don't bother to prepare the mixtare;
you can get this famous old recipe i'm
proved by the addition Of other iingredi-
ents at a small cost, all ready for use.
1t is caleld Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound. This can always be depend
ed upon to bring back the natural color
and lustre of your hair.
Everybody uses 'fWyeth;s'' Sage and
Sulphur Compound now because it
darkens SO naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell it has been applied You
simply dampen a sponge or soft brush
with it and draw this through the hair,
taking one small strand at a time; by
morning the gray hair has disappeared,
and after another application lit be-
comes beautifully dark and appears
glossy and lustrous.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-14

minds us Of the ice shortage here last
summer, why not put in a good supply
. Row Roberts was in Woodbine the
last Of the week having dental work
done.
w, oliver returned "Wednesday from
Fairmont, Neb., following a pleasant
visit of several days with his mother
and other relatives.
Mrs. John Birkhofer was a business
caller from Dow City Monday.
Mrs. S. E. Anderson and grand
children, Beryl and Major Anderson,
arrived from Harlan Friday for an ex-
tended visit. ,s-
GAYLORD Smith was a visitor in the
Joe Kepford home Friday, enroute to
Denison from Armour, S. D.
Donna Butler entertained Miss Ruby
Rolls, of Dow City, over Sunday. =.
Mrs E. Schwartz and daughters,
Martha Nora Stephenson, Mrs. Lille
Shumate, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Oliver, Mrs.
r. Roberts and Wayne Reynolds rep
resented Arion in Denison Saturday
The basket social held in the Nor
man building Friday evening was a
decided success. A neat sum Of mon
ey was realized and social good time
was enjoyed. 49, ,.
Mr.. Joe kepfOrd anu Wlle elAu syn
Harold enjoyed the week END WITH
Mrs. Lizzie Huffman and son George
north of Denison.
Mrs. Tena Roberts and son Warren
transacted business in Dow CITY sat
urday afternoon.
VIM. o. Mari came from Belle
Plane Saturday for a short visit with
the home folks.
Mrs. P. Mullen was a passenger ~
Denison Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Goodr1ch OF
north Of Denison, visited relatives
here the first Of the week. Mr.. Good-
rich informs us that he has rented his
farm for the coming year and VIII
move to Arion about March l. we
will be glad to have these good people
with us again.
Mr.. N. j. Lee, who was injured some
weeks ago by wood saw, is able to
be up and with the use OF crutches
can get around fairly well. 1923
C. N. Rose transacted business IN
Dow City Tuesday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Bryan and son.
Fillmore, Saskatchewan. Canada, are
visiting in the parental, d. +. Bryan
home. Miss Marjorie Hatfield, OF
Ida Grove, is also visitor IN the
Bryan home this week.
Virgil Storrs is carrying his right
arm in a sling on account OF badiy
sprained wrist, caused by fall while
skating Wednesday evening.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-14

~. "Oh, but It does" she argued. "It's
another attack on q wOman's individ-
uality. Now. when die. much as I
care for you, don't want my name
to be a postscript on your tombstone
Naturally George assured her that
It shouldn't be. and they strolled On.
In tune with the infinite and the
weather. It had been glimpse Of the
twentieth century girl that would have
amazed Annie Springer. at rest be-
meath the moss:grown granite.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-14
lmpor.s,d and pon.estIe Trss. !.

. r = ' Z Z A..
al The sycs;mores thai we ARE planting
ION, 4nr city istreets' ttoday may be- d.
rect descendants Of the monarchs Of
the Attic groves. In zollr own little
front yard we may be bonored BY the
Ipresehcel Of the reat-gfeat-great-
Erandt mid Of . tree urhsr which Arts
1otlea )pansed to. .expolind some clever
syilossn. Such y thnaght should In
crease sour respect N,r the neat for
eisnese. that have. s0fgraciously accept
ed the responsibility for making our
Cities abeautiful.s Bat it cannot alto
rether Wea1 oHr' direction from the
shaggy giants OF the river bottoms
which are all our; own and which bear
their true AmeEicanism depicted IN
avery lmeament.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-14
THE DEN1spN IsEvIEW, WEDNESDAY JAN III 1920
..lAnanoao Elosataea.

III is often said Japanese ii0aers
have no scent, but this 'is incorrect. for
among them we find the wild rose and
many sweet-smelling lilies and orchids.
Flowers enter largely into the life Of
the people, and are associated with
national holiday-makings at different
seasons OF the year.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-14
lile:svFoUsDy jtND RICH IN IRON
Enough OFe.1 here to Supply the World
for. at Least ! censurN 10 u
Not LonaIr.

Lord Alorf is in a, lecture.at st. joints
Wood Pre-. ;byterian church. MARI
borough fplai.e, London, described the
development Of Newfoundland for the
last 400 years', ''4'from the time Of the
early coloni:Iers UP. to the day when
that great enptabl of industry, Lord
Northcliffe, established the great paper
mills that are now supplying the Times,
the Daily M bill, the Daily Mirror and
the Sunday laictt 'rial with paper" I
He said tint IN Newfoundland today
there were many paper "propositionsrrs
quite as attractive, II properly, de
veloped, as, chat of Lord Northcliffe and
his brother, Lord Rothermere. ti
There were also sufficient fish ON
the Newfoundland banks and along the
Newfoundland and Labrador shores to-
feed the whole of the British empire,
They had only touched the fringe Of
that great fishing industry in which lay
the possdbilitiestof cheap food for Eng.
land. Sea-, -
Lord Morris drew an attractive pic
ture of;sw0nderful mineral possibilities
showing that Newfoundland was the
second Largest producer of iron In the
British empire, England coming first.
There was enough iron ore to supply
ALI the ineeds Of the British empire and
Of the world for thej next hundred
years. London Mall. gfteiP t&3si
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-14
Referred 10 IN Expsrt.

Mr.. Flutters That plump. petite
lady over there is my fiance, Miss Pud-
din. Don't you think that she has the
face and figure Of goddess? II
Professor BonediggerNow that
you mention It, think she has. I've.
been studying some old Aztec carvings
and consider the resemblance quite
striking. i
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-14
Prossa,ie Job.

II thought that young officer looked
panied when I began to expatiate on
the glamor of war"
AYou could not have chosen = topic
that would have distressed him more"
"Why?" 49,, II.
"He commanded labor battalion Ct
Chinese coolies" Birmingham Her
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04
WILDFLOWER ANN
SEES THE WORLD
Desire To Complete Edu-
cation Causes Girls
Flight.

Ann Lord dldn't 500 a train or
hear tho shrill whistle OF an engine
until she was i6 years old.
She arrived here from Okmulgee,
Okla. boo lu WrplHus 10 cr.'r luo
Unlversity Of Chicago.
The daughter Of u village black
smith Ann Lord was born on tho
rim of Mutton Hollow. Mo, iu the
OzarEH. 40 miles from town, ln what
ia known HH the L1p.and where
Missouri laps over into Arkansas.
Tho only method Of travel IN those
paris was behind oxen, and they
moved too allow 10 take Ann TO see "A
train.
Both airplane and automobile had
been Invented long hrfor" Ann Lord
saw u train. while the Wright
brothers were trying 10 gct heavier
than air machines tp llft themselves
in 1909 Ann Lord was trying 10 edu-
cate herself by reading almanacs
And how she succeedcd ia indicat-
ed by the fact that tho Oltmulgec
American. hy which she was roe
Gently employed, has obtained the
first copyright on ono OF her stories,
called Society"
"My first learning came from al
mauac8. ana the first preacher I ever
heard was Harold Bell Wright when
hc came through Mutton Hollow
said Ann Lord.
Before took my first ride on a
train. and that was the first time
had ever seen "a railroad coach.
thous4,t the world was one great
endless chain OF hills and trees and
rocks
MANY OF the people knew In
those days stili live In tho hills. and
I am cure they don't know there ar,
civilization, tail buildings. pave,
monts. street cars, automobiles. air.
/ planes.
Tho first pavement | saw was In
| Joplin, Mo. | thought It was a
stream of water ana was afraid tC
stop on Il.
Flying from Okmulgce TO Chi
1 cago IL was convenient for us To pas
/ over Mntton Hollow or course ther,
| was no place to land or we woult
/ have done no | know the hil. dwell.
| ors must have thought we were
| giant bird They wouldn't have bo
/ licvcd IT, II told. Il was 'Wudflowcl
/ Ann whom they knew so well, pass
Ing over. Vancouver Sun
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04
IGNORED
In Inriy Dn,4 Catholics and Protest
nuts Worked shoulder to
shoulder

Special 10 The World
AttApAUO, jan. 3--In early days
The fight was mndo on Dennis Flynn
that hc was Irish and might be "A
catholic Some poor people would
rather, have lost free homes than
tu get n from his hands
In that desperate struggle tho re
puhIlonus put up for poor suffering
humanity this fight wagod with
moro OF less foruCity by follows who
had little or no religion.
ono day Rcv y " Upchurch. tho
leader OF republication I'm Custer
county listened long and intcntly.
His Mrthodigm was never ques-
Toned Thon he said; "i too used Ia
talk that way. Hut when the cholera
plague hit Little Rock we were In
desperate straits preached free
funeral sermons several and many "A
day, The Catholics had no priest and
thcy came to me in distress Even
my Family was down and In bod
one day a Catholic bakcr accastcd
me ana says; My bread wagon will
stop gt your house In the morning
ana you take bread, pies and cakes
That your famlly needs
Mr. Ipchurch threw up hla hands
ana said. II can't cvcn promise IA
pny' Tho hakcr SAYS: 81 under.
Stand you could not preach funeral
sermons an day aud into tho night,
free ana then bo q flnanclcr Un,i
YOU get on your feet my wagon viii
stop. There will be no account kepl
OF what YOU take. The wagon will
come until ! order him to stop"
Rrothcr CpchurCh said the wngor
stopped and the family In their az
fllctlon was fed whllo he attended I,
the many calls upon him fol
| funerals After the disease had rur
iis course ana they recovered, IN,
bread wagon ceased Hut no pa,
would the Catholic baker take anC
as long as hc lived there they were
| ms friends. Now says tho good man
" hrondened me out am not goinl
| 10 fight them"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04
MORE oKLNuoMA INVENTIONS
Commissioner Approves Works Thnt
Inventors Have Perfected

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-The fol-
lowing patents have been issued 20
Oklahomnns tho comm lssiOner OF
patents announces:
Grover O. Hood, Dilworth. clear
Ink rod for firearms, Charles A
Robinson, oklahoma city, machine
for staining and treating shingles 4.
Peter J. Hicbert. oklahoma CITY,
thermos'ntlc valve. John r. Dillon,
NuskoRec, fucl-rescrve device for
automobiles; Vincent H. Francis,
Drumright, assignOr to Frick Reid
supply company OF Pittsburgs. Pa
fishing tool: Abraham L. Hatcher.
TcNola, combination corn and pea
planter; Frederick II. LaBclle,
oklahoma City, combined slide loon
and leather shield; Roscoe f. Nor
gan, Kiefer, wrench mechanism
Arthur u. Smith. Vlnita, manufac-
turing gasoline, Fred W. Crane,
Dewey, window screen; Albert De-
Parade Cordcll, broom mo.stener.
k1va l.. Goodnight. Hcavencr, air
brake mechanism; l.. r. Wlther-
spoon, Dill, motor plow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04
NO ARGENTINE SUGAR


BUENOS AIRES. Jan. 3.-Thero
appears TO be utto chance that the
United states cor any other country
suffering from sugar shortage win
receive any help for Huwo time to
come from Argentina,
The sugar growers of TuCumAn.
the principal sugar producing pro-
vince, appealed recently to President
Irigoyen, saying they had a surplus
OF 500, 900 tons and asking him Go
revoke the decree foTblddWg cN-
portation. Labor organizations
ssjsed a protest declaring that eN-
,,ertation would result IN an advance
70 the price TO domestic consumers
s.hd saying that tho surplus which
she TuCumnn growers had ON thclr
hands should be kept for tho beuc-
Iii of Argentina. soon after presl-
sent lrigoycn announced that he
would not revoke the decree.
Now comes a report from the di-
rector OF rural economy and satis-
ties estimating that this years sugar
harvest will amount 70 100000 tons
and saying that while there will be
a surplus OF 52,l54 tons, IL should
be retained in this country as n re-
serve stock,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04
EXTEND WATERW0RKS
Oilton Passc. Bond Issue and I'M
proycmcnt work la BE started
pt Once.


OHTOS, Jan. s-Ths election
hold In this city Monday for tho
purpose OF voting $4,000 I'm bonds
for water extension purposes was
carried by an eight 10 one vote
the vote being III for and o
against This insures that every
street in tho city viii now have
water mains laid on them and three
new wells drilled and an air lift
system installed at the pumping sta
ton. Just az soon az the money is
available tho work OF construction
on the extensions viii begin and
the city administration Will exert
every energy 90 have the water put
10 every street In the city before
Tho extreme hot weather OF next
summer. Tho attorney general has
promised 20 approve the bonds at
the very earliest possible moment
ana II IS expected tho bonds will be
converted into cash within the next
90 days. but the work Of drilling
tho new wells will begin just as
soon as tho weather will permit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04
shipping Hack To Normal.

SHANGHAI. Jan. shipping
ard mail services to and from
Shanghai has begun to return to a
normal state since tho Japanese
government about tho middle OF
November. lifted tho ban II had I'm
posed early in tho summer dcclar-
Ing Shanghai to bo an infected
port. This action was taken by To-
kio because OF the epidemic OF
cholera which originated In June In
shanghai and sweeping northward
reYagcd many populous ccnters and
then appeared In Japan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04
DiUOrced Princess
Amasses Wealth As
Result of Exchange

BERLIN, Jan. s.---Princess
Louiss, tho divorced wife OF
Prince Philip Of Saxc-Coburg,
and daughter OF the late King
Leopold H.. OF the Belgians, Is
reported to have become a mil
Honaire 30 times over. reckoned
In Austrian kronen.
At tho beginning Of the war
she wus IN the territory 81 tho
central powers She Is stated TO
have only just received 100000
francs Jeff 20 her out Of hcr
fathcr's estate and thanks 10 the
present ratio ~ exchange. has OBJ
laluod 5G.O0O.O00 kronen.
The princess is now living at
Hitting, near Vienna.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04
BritOn No Longer Is
Champion Meat Eater
Statistics ReUedi

LONDON. Jan. a Eng'ishmen
used 10 be congld"rod the greatest
meat eaters In he world. Now.
declares Tho society OF meAt Inn
purtors, tho average Engliahmnn
eats 80 per cont less meat Than
ne ala before the war. bnlcaB he
can he Induced 10 cat more Of ~,
tho country will be faced Win
such q glut of meat 90 it has never
had before.
Tho annual consumption OF
m"lf boo luo United Kingdom be
fOro tho war was about 100000
tons sly ne importers. n ls now
only 100000 tons And this
they contend if due entirely 20 mo
hiph CuJ' Huu maintained Eng
lauwcu and Eugiahwomcn. TOO,
arc iuH' nH fond OF meat ~ over,
but thcy cannot afford 20 eat as
much OF Do ns they used TO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04
"Miii" In the Orchcs,r,

LONDON, Jan 3-ln n new pro-
ducuon by the Russian ballet now
nlayinE here, an ordinary typewriter
mus pcen installed ns the newest in
strument in the orchestra
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04
COLLEGES ADOPT
BOXING COURSE
Tournaments Popular in
Schools On the Eng
lish Plan.
REVISING ALL RULES
Everyone Agreed That Mar
quis of Quecnsberry Rules
Are Out of Date.

,.,... ..
NtW iDI'N Jan, ''"El'lF TO
an ihtofcoH' 'bla'e Sport lA TlI'''y,
gaming suppol leis az huInD'r OF
cVH.seS anu uH''oI','''1 w "i' ~, D..
OF inc country ana '"t'l P''iI1H'p
tuuThhfH'uta uu"'I I'''a'u Tug 'ul.'
arc h"t ut "h "nuH''b ",.H"I wv
n'At IL" yours. lhl'I N'I a''' "''''
p't"''h p'lH,' p"N"t ''"'- '''
r'ho ulh 'N''Iu an" "''" ''-'
unIV'' 7''i'" ht'o "''" pn. ''
annual fnEl'Fh hp"i' h'h'n".' .' '"'
many y'aI' ana h'ini'i 'uul'4.9 ''
nnt ehtrey UNKNOWN ~ INC o''''''
"'"'o7'
~ IL expected 'nhl H''h m'''iEH
WIZ p't'hio N"I' I!'II'Hl "9 VIZ
mu"i' }" n"N'"E ta'"''
ne ''uu'n'N j" 'h' ''I'.'''h '
tho"h pI hHI"N'r or I'.'hI I'
ports or h.NInE '.'''I'F """,,k '"'
toH'E 'hnH N'i" comes from Ir'. 'F
~, lhht 'hr blil' conference i''.
lu'Iud'' h'N'uf Iu l'H Ii'.H OF u" "i
hPoilH ana lh'l 'ha' "n'"lp
'oui uihaIHeht Mou'u 10 H'lu "'N'
spring
In Tho east tho Univcrsiiy OF
Pennsylvania has Ions been nn
ardent advocate Of boxing FOR the
college athlete ana has Hcvorll timc9
suggested the formation of an inter.
national boxing league Al the pros
cnt time both Pennsylvania and
Penn. state college have tho largest
squads OF hoNcrs trying for the toams
In the history OF the sport. Both
squads are under the instruction Of
competent coaches aud there viii be
dual tournament early in the
spring between the two institutions
aA was the case iu 1919. Dartmouth
and other colleges In tho c1Ht have
engaged boxing coaches and plan
intrHmural tournaments with the
possibility of broader activity with
In "A year or two,
Tho plan for a sot OF International
boxing rules 10 suporcpdc the AN
code nromIscs to bo n sub ert Of con.
sIdernhlo controversy during the
coming morths. Tho nrny. navy and
civilian board OF hnKlur control in
tbIs couuti.v rcceuily sent "A reprc-
snntntiye nbronl win tho outlIno FOR
new regulations. Later il was learned
that tho International boxing fed
Grafton a Europcnn organization.
was also at worls ON such "A set of
rules. II wna further learned that
there vas "A yido gulf between the
proposcd codoa and that 40 far an
Ila EuTnntAn authorities were con
cerned there was little inclination
Ia rdopt the American ideas
Tho Amateur Athletic union has
also issued a notice 70 all candidate
for places on tho American Olympic
gamess boxing team that the con
tests mt Antworp next summer will
be conducted under the English
amateur boXlnr rules and that the,
must familiarize themselves with
this code II they tNpcct To max,
the team. Those rulos differ In Il
number of reapocts from the United
states regulations aud "A point win.
ner under. The latter might casiI,
be declared the loser In a buuI
fought AT Antwerp.
-
In this connection norton OF IN,
report of tho mnnngcr OF the A. 4
II team of boxers who recently re
turned from "A Tournament til
through scandinavia As cnIightcn.ug
All tho bouts we're fought uudcl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04
Object 10 Hun Colonists.

BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 3--Obiec-
ton is raised by newspapers here
10 the proposal 20 locate a German
colony on fiscal lands in the terri
tory Of Missiones, in northern Ar
Eenuna,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04
barbados Has New Stamps.

LONDON. Jan. 3.-"Victory"
postage stamps In celebration Of
peace are being issued for 1920 in
Bnrbadog
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-02
WITH RHEUMATISM,
CATARRH AND STOMACH TROUBLE
NUMBER 40 GAVE RELIEF

OF Hluk Numbcr 80 For Tn"
Blood ms blood purifier has no
equal when began to take Number
40 ! was IN very poor health, as ]
had rheumatism, oatarrh, stomach
trouble lead poisoning and an itch
for which ! had tried numerous pre-
scriptions without relief, have
taken rix bottles Of Number 40 and
am on a fast road 20 recovery. feel
that ! owe my life 10 1t a. I was
run down, weighing only ~ pounds,
but now 7 weigh - pounds. my
usual weight / could write moro,
but this should be enough TO con-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-02
BETTER THAN CALOMEl
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute

DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sub
stitute for calomel--are a mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. These little olive
colored tablets are the result OF DR..
Edwards determination not to treat
liver and bowel complaints with calomel.
The pleasant little tablets do the
good that calomel does, but have no
bad after effects. They don't injure the
teeth like strong liquids or Calomel.
They take hold of the trouble and
quickly correct it. Why cure the liver
at the expense Of the teeth! Calomel
sometimes plays havoc with the gums.
So do strong liquids. 1t is best not TO
take calomel. Let DR. Edwards Olive
Tablets take its place.
Headaches, "dullness" and that lazy
feeling come from constipation ard a
dsordered liver. Take Or. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel log" and
'heavy." They clear" clouded brain
and ''perk up" the spirits, l0cdnd 25c.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-02
DeScamps, IarpeiiVier
Manager, Makes a
Statement.
is SIGNED WITH FOUR
Cochran. Nienne, Rckard
and Fox Hold French
mans Contract.

,,tuS March That e ngut
... .,rr Grorrc. Carpenter and
I..i Brmpscy for tho heavy eight
..Ywrior-nip Of the world VIII go
, ,,b4tryor promoter succeeds In
.griuv Dempsey To a ,Du1raci X IN"
.t uG au interview with VI. b's-
,tups Carpenters manager, Wutrh
Win bo published tomorrow by
.-potiiifg weekly publication,
4 have given my signature 10 &.
Do cochran Of London. Theodore
li.rur nf Paris William Fox Of
<cv York and Tex Nickard, as |
shall give 10 to anyone who brings
..a .lrfIciont guarantees always,
,,ayrr with tho provision That
rrmp-cy's signature be obtained.
... Irsplnus MIR Cochran is "a
.r.-ouul friend of mine. That ie
.h, clyc him tine preference attor
.lrucn'icIs match with Beckett,
...f up 10 this date hc has boon un-
su'c 10 Secure b"mpsey's signature.
N.ranwhur I have received a tele-
-rm from Jack N'arnH. manager
.f Dempsey. saying that Dcmpscy
Hld not signed with anyone. lie
also advised me strongly to deal with
Tex RiCkard and asked me to 20
f, the United states whore he said
Ecurns and IliCkard wore awaiting
me. Carpenter and / shall leave
March 13
Il am not forgetting that C1Ch-
ION holds Carpenter practically
aound until the end OF the year. bnt
Irasmuch Ms he has not succeeded
.n procuring Dempsey's signature.
ana when he rcaizcs THAT this will
10 impossible, he IS too good n sport
, 10 stand IN our way Of putting the
7 fight through. because should
dempsey sign with either Richard
ur Fox the contract Cochran has
with ms becomes null