davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-25
5000 PLANES
NOW USELESS


In view of the fact that hum
dreds of government airpianes are
IN storage at Souther Field avia-
ton warehouse here, having been
sent here by the trainEoad during
the last two years, the following
from Washington will be of much
interest in Americus:
BY HARRY HUNT.
WASHINGTON, August 2k-Cnu.
gress has appropriated for the de
velopment of army and navy air serv-
ice, since we declared war on Ger
many in May, 1917, a total of $829,-
863, 900.
The tangible assets from these ap-
prorriatiOns, as they stand today, in
clude 10,28O planes of all sorts and
descriptions in all shapes and con-
ditions; one rigid dirigible balloon,
one semi-rigid dirigbIe and 27 non
rigid dirigible, and a present air
force, including fliers, mechanics
and supporting personnel of 22,29l.
OF the 10,780 planes on hand, how
ever, only about 2200 are in present
shape for service.
Nearly 5000 planes, including
training planes completed on con-
tracts existing at the time of the
armistice, are in storage. The ma
iority of them probably will never
see service
Like the wooden ships of the Ship
ping Board most of these 5000
planes constitute liability instead of
an asset as they would require thor
,sAh h4st n "a
fore flying and even then would be
Inefficient, dangerous, second-class
planes.
Present Strength.
In the main-except for the ex-
perience gained in our efforts at war
time airplane production - our
strength in the air may be rated as
the strength developed since the
armistice
In that period congress has pro-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-25
GERMAN TREATY
THROUGH TODAY

BERLIN, Aug. 25.-(By Associ-
ated Press THE treaty of peace be-
tween Germany and the United
States was. signed here at S o'clock
this evening.
BERLIN, Aug. 25.-(By Associat-
ed Press) THE peace treaty between
the United States and Germany will
be signed at 5 o'clock this evening,
it was announced officially at noon
today.
The treaty was not signed yester-
day as had been announced.
The delay in signing resulted from
an unexpected technical point raised
in connection with the formalities as
arranged by Ellis Loring Drese, the
United States commissioner and DIR.
Frederick Rosen, the German foreign
minister
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-25
Medicinal Beer Rules
To Be Held Up Again

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-De-
cision to withhold the issuance of
medicinal beer regulations, pending
congressional action on the proposed
anti-beer legislation, was reached to-
day by Secretary Mellon in confer
ence with Internal Revenue Commis-
sioner Blair.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-25
5000 MACHINERY ON
MARTIAL. LAW DISTRICT.

RACINE, W Va, August 20
A crowd of men estimated at 5000
to 5000 reached here this morning
from Marmet, where they had been
in camp. Many openly said they
were marct ng to Mingo county
where martial law still is in force.
They apparently were without
leaders.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-25
3 IN PLOT TO
SLAY OBRECON

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 25.-The
discovery of an alleged plot to assas-
sinate President 0bregon resulted
last evening in the arrest of Gen
Jesus Lopez, commander of small
body of troops in the state of More
los, Anastaeio Saavadra and Fernali-
do Gomez. according TO announce
ment by the chief of police Of Mexi-
co City today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-25
NEW YORK FUTURES
5000 STRIKERS
MOVEON MINCO

WASHINGTON, August 25.-An
urgent appeal for federal troops to
restore order and prevent further
lawlessness on the part of striking
miners in the Mingo coal fields OF
West Virginia, was received today at
the War Department.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-25

DIR. and Mrs. Carl W. Minor stop
ped over at their home here this
morning for a few hours on their
way from North Georgia to Alaba-
ma. DR.. Minor is now enjoying va
cation from his pulpit.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-25
House Disagrees On
Federal Aid Bill

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.--The
house last night disagreed to the SEN
ante amendments to the federal aid
road bill and voted to send the meas
ure to conference.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-25

Mrs. w. P. Macarthur, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Macarthur and Mrs. Charlie Nc
Arthpr left, by automobile Wednes-
dav morning to spend several days
with Mrs. G. D. Medlock at her home
in Jonesboro.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Sykes, Misses
Marjorie. Sykes and Sara Brown, of
Columbus. arrived Tuesday for few
days visit to Mrs. ]. r. Duckworth.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-25
w E A HE r .

Forecast for Georgia - Partly
cloudy tonight and Friday. Little
change in temperature.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-25
AMERICUS TEMPERATURES

Furnished bv Rexall Pharmacy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-25

Huge Smoke IIoud
When first seen from Hull, the
7R-2 was approaching the city, coming
from southeasterlv direction, over
the Humber toward Hull. When sail
ing on an even keel above the city,
CONTINUED on Page Three)
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-10-20

peals to all swine breeders for coop
Grafton IN stamping out the disease.
The State Board of Health has been
holding district public health confer
ences as part of state wide pro-
gram. One was held last week for
Douglas County at Superior, under
the direction of DR.. Louis Dorrat,
deputy state health officer. Judge
Scion Perrin of Superior made a Wig
orous address on the need for support
ing existing health laws. Although
at first regarding the county nurse
law unnecessary, he had changed this
opinion entirely. 81 am now firmly
convinced" he said, that this is one
of the most necessary, and beneficial
movements ever begun in Wisconsin.
At first | was of the opinion that any
trained nurse could act as county
nurse or health instructor, but ex-
perience as chairman of the county
health committee has taught me that
special training as public health and
social worker is absolutely indispen-
sable for the county nurse" Judge
Perrin will address the biennial con-
ference of Wisconsin health officers
in Madison next year
The next state political campaign
which in some quarters is already in
progress is to be a campaign of orat-
ory. In these days of doubt and un-
satisfactory economic conditions no
man can successfully run for office
on either his form or his record. 1t
will be better of course, if he have a
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-10-20

George Lowell, who had been in
Canada since last spring, returned
home Tuesday.
The war is oversee DIR. Clough
at THE Gladstone" Oct. "a for all eye
troubles, at pre-war prices; 10 a. m.
to p. m.-adv.
President and Mrs. j. II. Ames and
Professor and Mrs. Fl. A. Davee mot
ored to Eau Claire today to attend the
teachers convention.
A complete line of Stromberg ear
bure:ors and Stromberg carburetor
parts; also complete line of Mar
vel carburetors and Marvel carbur-
ctor PARTS at the Jensen & Halsted
garage.-adv.
The State Department of Agricul-
ture reports that hog cholera has
again appeared in the state and that
heavy losses have resulted in Ken
osha, Racine, Milwaukee, Washing
ton, Dodge, Fon du Lac Green Lake,
Manitowoc, Eau Claire, ST. Croix,
Columbia, Iowa, Grant, La Fayette,
Walworth, Rock and Dane. The
situation is considered exceedingly
grave at this time as there have been
reported in all SO outbreaks all occur
ing during the latter part of Septem-
Der and the first week in October.
The Department of Agriculture ap-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-10-20

good record, but what he must do is
to go out and meet the people and
talk it over. He needn't be a star
orator, but he must be able to at least
tell the people what ails them and
the country, and present a promising
remedy. Because of the stagnation
in industry and the relatively low
price of farm products, the tax prob
lens will be to the fore, but there are
other questions which will confront
every candidate for public office
There will be an occasional one who
will be able to fool the people, but for
the most part the candidate will have
to intelligently "show me-" The pro-
hibition question is sure to bulk large
in the campaign because of the wide
spread violation of the Federal and
State laws. Capt. Smith the state
commissioner for the enforcement OF
the anti-liquor laws appears to be
making a winning fight. At least
there is less general violations than
there was when he took office. 1t will
need, however, four or five years of
strenuous enforcement to bring a gen
eral observance of the law. Because
it is necessary to meet the people and
talk the questions over with them the
campaign of 1922 will begin early.
AS stated last week in certain quar-
tiers much has already been done, but
no candidate for the Legislature or
for state office can afford to put off
his campaign later than February or
March.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-10-20
Watch for Foot Comfort Week al
Wadsworth's Shoe StOre.-adv.

Watch for Foot Comfort Week at
Wadsworth's Shoe Store.-adv.
Basket Social and Program at the
Forestville School, Oct. %. Everybody
invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Weeks of Rock
Elm visited her sister, Mrs. C. d.
Hawn, Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Monroe and daughter,
Miss Fern, of Ladysmith, are visiting
Mrs. Chas. Ensign.
Mrs. Julia Healy returned Friday
from visit with her niece, Mrs. Carl
Nelson, at Crookston, MINI.
Adolph Kaarup of Dorchester visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Weydt for a
few days the first of the week.
See DIR. Clough for your eye sroub-
les, at the Gladstone Oct. "a. Before
the-war-prices. Why pay more?-adv.
Misses Nell and Gertie Gregorson,
Lydia Rounenberg and Helen Nc
Kahan spent last Thursday in st.
Paul.
Miss Edith Nicholson left yesterday
to visit her sisters, Mrs. L. j. Gillian,
at Milwaukee, and Mrs. Louis Nauth
at Kiel.
Mrs. Henry Elliott leaves tomorrow
to visit her daughter, Miss F'l,rcnce,
who is attending Lawrence college at
Appleton.
Fair Ground Pavilion Dance, Els
worth, Friday, Oct. Fl. Cafarella's
Orchestra. Married Folks Dance
November ADV.
Mrs. N. A. Younggren leaves to-
morrow to visit her daughter, Miss
Helen, who is attending Lawrence
college at Appleton.
Miss Florence Chapman, who teach
es at Mound, Mimi, spent the week
end here with her rarea+s, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Chapman
Twenty -four hour service at the
Jenson & Halsted Garage. If the
garage is dark when you drive in.
ring the bell for the night man.
adv.
Ole Olson, well known travelling
salesman and several years ago en-
ployed as baker in a local restaur-
ant, has purchased bakery in his
home town, Amery.
Mrs. Henrietta Carroll returned
home Tuesday from Willmar, Mimi,
where she attended the Golden We'd
ding anniversary of her aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Larson,
who were married in Martell October
IL, 1871.
Mrs. Agnes Follansbee, who had
been visiting her children in Hurds-
field, N. D., during the summer, re-
turned home last Friday. She was
accompanied on the trip by her son
Fred, who returned Tuesday. While
at Huntsville Mrs. Follansbee had
the misfortune to fall and break an
ankle.
The Superior Telegram states that
John F. Deitz of Cameron dam fame,
recently pardoned from states prison
by Governor Blaine, is without a
home. The Telegram states that the
Deitz family became wealthy through
the notoriety which the Cameron dam
episode gained, but that they have
now cast the noted defender out. 81
have no home. My own folks have
kicked me out" Mr.. Deitz is quoted
as saying.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-10-20
Local News

Mrs. L. E. Bragstead visited in St.
Paul Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Phernetton re-
turned home Tuesday from HOPE, n.
ID.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Elliott and Mrs.
Emile Gevers spent Tuesday in st.
Paul.
Mrs. Milton Bond of Ashland is
visiting her sister-in-law. Mrs. Emma
Dieckman.
Leave those Safety Razor Blades
at Henry Billiards Barber Shop to be
sharpened.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wilmoth and
son Robert, of Hudson visited reia-
tives in the city Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. w. G. Fortune and
Miss Alma and Herman Elertson mot
ored to Fairbault, Mimi, Sunday.
Dance at the PRESCOTT. PAVIL-
ION. Friday evening, Oct. %. Music
by Little Johnnie's Orchestra.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Fisher and son
Calvin and Mr.. Holcomb, of Rock Elm,
visited at the O. A. Sheldrew home
Sunday.
Let DIR. CIough tell you if that head
ache comes from your eyes or some
diseased conditions. Hotel Gladstone
Oct. 24.-adv.
AThe total population of Wisconsin
includes 5,201 Negroes, 9,611 Indians,
PSI Chinese, 60 Japanese, 8 Filipinos,
2 Hindus and / Korean.
Hans Sheldrew, proprietor OF the
store at Gertrude, had the misfortune
to break his right arm while crank
ing an automobile Tuesday noon.
wenty-four hour service at the
Jensen & Halsted Garage. If the
garage is dark when you drive in,
ring the bell for the night mar
adv.
Josephus Bailey, who had been
srending couple of weeks with re-
latives and friends here and also at
tended the National G. A. r. En-
campment in indianapolis, has return
ed to Long Beach, CAL, to spend the
winter.
County Agent H. G. Seyforth is
planning to have some pruning DEM
constructions in Spring Lake and Rock
Elm townships the first week in Nov
ember, further notice of which will be
given in his notes next week. II
there are any other LOCALITIES in the
county which would like such demon
STATIONS, notify Mr.. Seyforth.
The following, from the Stewart
Mercantile Co. establishment in this
city attended the r. c. U. convention
in st. Paul the first of this week: Mr..
and Mrs. E. j. Stewart, MIR. and Mrs.
H. c.. Stewart, George M. Stewart,
]. L. Stewart, A. w. Hardyment G.
Kulstad, Harry REYNOLDS, George Mel
son. Mrs. Emma Dieckman and Miss
Lenore Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Glass attend
ed the funeral of Christ Place at the
South Rush River church yesterday.
Mr.. Place, a highly respected resi-
dent of the town of Gilman, died in
a Minneapolis hospital last Friday.
He is survived by his widow and two
sons, Theodore and Lester, and his
three brothers, L. H. and Halvor
Place of Ell Paso, and Peter Place of
Martell. and sister, Mrs. Rasmus
Davidson.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-10-20

Mrs. Wesley Condlt OF ROCK Film
visited her daughter, Mrs. Harold
Green, Sunday.
REDUCED PRICES ON ALL
FALL AND WINTER HATS AT
THE GOLDEN RULE STORE.-ady-
Mrs. N. G. Nicholson returned Sat
urday from an extended visit with
her daughters at Milwaukee and Kiel.
MASQUERADE BALL, at Prescott
Pavilion, Friday evening, Nov. IL. The
big event of the season. Do not miss
it.-ady.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Smith and
daughter, Miss Margaret, spent Sat-
urday and Sunday in St. Paul and
Saltwater.
Fair Ground Pavilion Dance, Els
worth, Friday, Oct. 81. Cafarella's
Orchestra. Married Folks Dance
November ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Churchill and
son Guy, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Condit
and Mrs. Harold Condit of Rock Elm
visited at the home of Mrs. Chur-
chill here Sunday
Mrs. John Hamilton and son, Mil
ton, and the lattsr's family, and Mr..
and Mrs. David Lansing, of Spring
Valley, visited at the home of Miss
Lena Hamilton Sunday.
The percentage of foreign born
people in the total poulation of Pierce
county is 1877; in St. Croix county,
1863; Pepin county, 11.5; Dunn coun-
ty, 1853; Polk county, 1913.
VIM. Williams had the misfortune
to injure his right arm in fifteen
foot fall from a hay-loft to the floor
of his barn Tuesday. 1t is thought
that one of the bones is fractured.
A complete line of Stromberg car
buretors and Stromberg carburetor
parts; also complete line of Mar
vel carburetors and Marvel carbur-
etor parts at the Jenson & Halsted
garage.--adv.
The following PARTY OF young ladies
"hiked' to Beldenville this morning
and returned on this afternoons train:
Misses Mable and Myrtle Fielder,
Maxine Elliott, Elizabeth Weber,
Mildred Peterson and Violet Parsons.
eff you are purchasing potatoes
this fall, be sure they are ripe, as
good many potatoes are dug and
shipped this fall are still green"
says County Agent H. G. Seyforth.
Those potatoes will not keep well
during the winter. If the skin of the
potato rubs off very easily, and they
are soggy when cooked, it shows that
they are not ripe"
DIR. A. S. Alexander, head of the
division of horse breeding of the
State Department of Agriculture in
his quarterly report to the Commits
sioner of Agriculture states that
horse breeders are taking renewed
interest throughout the state, and
are adding new pure bred stations
to their stables. Of the 1892 pure
bred stations now in use in the state
there are 78S Percherons, 1876 Bel
gians, 81 Clydesdales, 80 French
Drafter, Is Shires, So standard bred
trotters, Morgans, A German coach
ers, 2 French coachers, Hackneys.
2 Shetland ponies l Welsh pony, l
Arabian and IS Jacks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Weydt, who
have been operating a merry go-round
during the summer, and Mr.. Weydt
also doing acrobatic work at carniv-
ais and fairs, returned home Monday.
They drove here from Dorchester,
where they had been visiting since
closing their season at West Bend,
Oct. Z. Mr. Weydt has purchased the
interest of his mother-in-law, Mrs.
Frank Skerback, in their merry-go-
round. Mr.. Skerback died while he
and Mr.. Weydt were running the mer-
ry-go-round at Oshkosh early in the
season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-05
Second Period Of Fast Contest
GRIFFITH ISSUES
WARNING TO FANS
Manager of Washington Club
Makes Predictions About
Season.

BY United Press.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 8.-"some-
body's going To be- surprised this
season. Clark Griffith. president OF
the Washington Senator'S. Friday
warned baseball fans.
ANY one Of four or five teams is
likely 90 win. he asserted decisiyeiy
Griffth did not say who would win.
but named two that would not
The White SoN are out OF it. he
said. Not a chen And let Cicye-
land lose a pitcher and an outfielder
and they're out 7 wouldn't give
Cleveland an inch in the pennant
race. Every man on the team eE-
cept Gardner played over his head
last season. Why. II Cleveland beats
me eleven out OF twenty-five times
I'd be Disguised"
speaks Good Mord
Griffith spoke good word for the
81. louis Browns chances and salved
over others AS certain entries IN the
surp Use handicap.
Washington is stronger both in
field and outfield this year than
last" ne continued Harris new
last year but he's developed into
the best second bascman in the
league except possibly Eddie Collins.
Duffy Lewis viii strength the
outfisld. too"
Walter JohnSon's arm Is All right,
Griffith said and predicted a big
year for his star pitcher.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-05

Many former stars of the college
sridiron are smashing the lines co.
industry. finance and politics with
tine SIEtc power they Init the football
line
William co. Edwards ~ better
known as big BiU"-is the biggest
of tho Tot. physically and otherwise.
He captained Princeton'S lS99
eleven and PLAYED right guard. No
body could stop his charging.
Now hes internal revenue collect
or for hc second district with head
quarters al New York
A lillion dollars passes through
his hands yearly.
Big Bill" is "a commander OF
finance now. which is one better
than beinG captain.
And Charles T.. Brickley.
A greater drop-kicker never lived.
ETickI,y y Broker.
Prirkley Is "a broker ROW i'm Wall
81. and worth nearly "a million
just like playing The game all
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-05
CHALLENGER SHOWS
WORTH IN WORKOUT
FOR TITLE MATCH
Navy ROstan COnvinces Skep-
tics by Showing Against
Jameson.
BY Associated Press


MILWAUKEE Wis. Feb 4-The
Wisconsin Boxing commission ls
satisfied that Navy Bostan Is A
worthy opponent 20 meet Johnny
Wilson. Boston. middleweigbt cham
piOu at Keuosha. Wis. next Wed
nesday night.
when Bill Frazier. kenosha pro
moter announced few days ago
bee had completed arrangements for
the bout the members of the CON-
mission are said Ia have had their
doubts whether ROstan was "a fight
err of required calibre for cham
pionShip bout They decided that
Rost8n's ability should be invest
igated. So he was invited TO Milwau-
kee Friday and asked TO box five
rounds with Ted Jameson. former
A. a. T.. champion.
Rostan agreed and Is said 10 have
taken the affair SO much i'm earnest
that -four rounds were sufficient to
convince both the commission ana
Jameson that ne is fully qualified
10 battle with champion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-05
u lille Hoppe " ats For
Belgian TO accept Match
BY United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK. Feb. & Willie
Hoppe worlds billiard champion.
was whiting Friday for Edouard
Horomans Belgian champion. TO
cover $500 forfeit binding
1.00O-point 1S.3 balk line match.
Hoppe posted the money and de
sire to play any time. any place. for
side bet up to $4,000.
George Paving, manager OF the
PhiladelT hia Ice Palace, has bid
$4,000 for the match
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-05
LESLIE O'CONNOR
TO ASSIST lands
Supreme Head of Baseball
Makes Announcement 10
Diamond Fans.
by international Ncws Service


CHICAGO. Feb. Judge h NJ.
lands. supreme head OF organized
baseball Friday announced the ap-
pointment OF Leslie ". O'ConnOr. o.
Chicago attorney. as his secretary.
O'Connor's salary will be $500 per
year.
OCOnnor will hold the position
OF secretary OF the ma
tional commission and IN that cap
acity is really personal representa-
tive OF Judge Landis
Fine Character
The new secretary has never had
any previous connection with base
ball. Judge lands emphasized On
making the appointment.
He is a young man 81 fine char
acter and excellent ability" Judge
Lands said. He has always been
Interested in baseball and has been
fan for 23 years He has no pos
sible connection with anybody In
baseball"
OConnor is so years old and has
practiced law in Chicago several
years. He viii enter upon his new
duties Saturday. The appointment
IS for indefinate period. O'Connor
was one of twenty two applicants
considered for the position. judge
lands announced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-05
Toledo Association to
Put Golf on Nel0 Basis
- Assncinted -

bI AsNOclateu IrCSS.
TOLEDO. o.. Feb. ITO put the
game on a more substantial basis i'm
this section Of the state is the an
rounced purpose OF the Toledo Dis
triCt Golf association. which became
operative here Friday.
The organization embraces In
Ncrness. the club which staged tho
national open championship last
season, Country club, Sylvania and
Toledo clubs. but it is planned to
expand TO take i'm the organizations
of all nearby cities.
The Association will handle ali
tournaments, the handicapping of
players and various other golf side
lines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-05
INnIANA U. NICTORs-

Hl ANNUIIdT II IItNN
PLOOMTNGTON. Ind. Feb. A.
Indiana university defeated the Uni
versity of Louisville here Friday
night i'm "a basketball game 81 To Il.
Dean and Schuler played fast games
for Indiana while Butler and Heiser
featured for the Louisville quintet.
Indiana led at the half way mark,
Ii fn 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-05
Tank Records NOU Held
By Wmdy City Swimmers
~ Inited -.

~ 7 ultPU IreSs.
CHICAGO, Feb. 4. - Two new
wtrld tank records were held by
Chicaeoaus again here Friday.
Norman Ross broke his record for
the mile last night when he made
tho distarCe at the Central A A.
T. indoor championships in 22-3S
10. Svuil Baker clipped foHr-fifth's
of a second off her worlds record
for the fifty-yard back stroke. Her
time was SO Is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-05

cHfrAGlT Fch. f-The Western
open Golf champonshlp FRIDAY
nae rFnrUrl fn tle oahwood club
GEES eanl Ior August "A. 20 AMI
ll announced by Ruebea
<eWton. secretary uf fhe Western