davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-09-08
GENERAL.

Retail milk prices In Chicago terri
tory will be reduced by two cents a
quart beginning Sept. -
Attorney General Daugherty CON
ferred with President Harding con
cering the case of Eugene V. Debs.
John A. Stewart, dean OF Wall street,
quietly spent his Innety-ninth birth
day anniversary at his home in Morris
town, y. J.
Rules governing payment OF overtime
-ates, promulgated by the Railroad
Labor Board to supplant the overtime
rule Of the national agreement, were
rejected us 'unjgstIfied" by executive
boards of the employees.
Fire, caused by lightning striking q
crude oil tank ON Neville Island, near
Pittsburgh. caused damage estimated
nj 100000.
NiscUunt Bryce In his final address
before the Institute OF Politics, VII
Jamestown, Mass, indursed the League
OF Nations with whatever amend
ments may be found necessary"
Intervention of the government in
the MingO County, W. Va. mine war has
prevented further bIoOdshed and the
troubled situation there Is rapidly CON-
posing itself, according to reports
reaching the War Department In
Washington.
Secretary Mellon announced regula-
tions for the sale OF beer as medicine
will be delayed until Congress recon
yenes.
Ford Motor Car Company Of Detroit
announces production Of 3lT .5S7 pas
senger cars and trucks for the rtlree
months ended July 81.
Secretary OF Foreign Relations Al
faro. Of Panama. says Costa Rica will
he asked To pay an indemnity 10 Pans.
INA for attacking without warning, or
even a demand or claim TO the Coto
territory seven years after Panama
had Impeached the award OF late Chief
Justice White"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-09-08
PEACE TREATY
WITH GERMANY
Signing of Pact Announced, With
Summary Showing Versailles
Treaty Disregarded.
HUGHES EXPLAINS DOCUMENT
Germany's Renunciattion Of Overseas
Possecsions Jointly to Big Five Is
Reaffirmed-Treaty Now
Up to Senate.

Berlln.-The treaty Of peace between
Germany and Tie United States was
| signed here.
The signing occurred In the Office Of
| Foreign Minister Rosen in the vii
heliHstraSse, around the corner from
the offices Of the American Commits
/ sion
The function occupied about ten min
Ht"s. Ellis Loring Drescl, the Ameri-
can commissioner. who was seated op-
p"NiIe the foreign minister at the lat.
| tcr'S desk, signed both copies of the
treaty first and then pushed the docu-
meht across the desk 20 Herr Rosen,
who affixed his own signature.
The German foreign minister, In
signing, expressed qualification at this
act Tor the resumption of friendly rela-
tI"ns between the two nations. MIR
breSel replied with reciprocal senri.
| mcnts.
Secretary of State Won Hanlel. pre-
~nmahiy acting on instructions from
i'r k"Scn, informed correspondents II
vas quite impossible that they
should describe at first hand for the
American public the signing Of the
treaty.
hshington. The treaty Of peace
between Germany and the United
States, negotiated at Berlin between
representatives, of the two govern
'nents, was made public at the State
lbpIsI LX S.,.r.t.,., II,,.,f.... -.
ne had been advised that the document
had been signed in Icrlin.
Iic compact assures To the United
states all The rights accruin. To this
country unL"r The treaty of Versailles
hut provides specifically that the Unit
cd States shall not Ice bound by the
clauses OF the Versailles compact re-
lating tO the League of Nations. rs Is
shown by the following statement Is
sued by the State Department:
Terms of the Treaty
The treaty defln'n. peace relations
between the United States and Ger.
many was signed at Berlin. Ii was
signed on behalf of the President OF
Tie United States by Ellis Loring
i'reSel, commissioner of the United
States, who had received full powers
Tor the purpose, and on behalf of the
president of Germany by Dr. Friedrich
ltoscn. minister of foreign affairs.
The treaty with Germany Is In ac-
cord with the peace resolution adopted
by Congress aud approved by the Pres
ident on July =. 1921.
The preamble of the treaty recites
Sections |, and ; of the resolution.
which relnte to Germany.
Article l Of the treaty provides that
the United States shall have NIL The
rights and advantages specified in the
resolution. including those stipulated
for the benefit of the United States In
the treaty of Versailles.
Article of the treaty defines more
particularly the obligations of Gerna-
NY with respect In certain provisions In
the Treaty of Versailles. Thus II IL
provided that the rights and ndvan-
tages stipulated In the Treaty of Yer
saiiles for the benefit of the United
States which IL is intended the United
States shall enjoy are those denied I'm
Section Of Part " and Parts V. VI
VIII, IN, ", Nj. MI, XIV. and Nv.
Section l of Part ". contains the
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-09-08
CONFERENCE FOR
AID TO JOBLESS
President Harding Wants Inquiry
to Find Remedies for the Stu
alton, Hoover Announces.
SCOPE WILL BE NATIONAL.
Government. Capital anI Labor VII
Have Repre5sntat.on-Sec
Says Suffering in Land Of
Abundance Is InconcSivabis.
WashIngton. .-Announcement

Washington.-Anno was
made by Seeretary OF Commerce
Hoover that rreSlcCiT ffT-n.T-r.- Ill
call n National difference on Tn. ~
pl"ynent n: Washington soon and TN,
The Department of Commerce had bees
asked 10 make the arrangements.
The purpose of the conference will
he twof"ld-the alleviF tio1 of the un-
employment situation so that there
may he minimum suffering during
the winter months, and the bringing
about Of constructive effort at a better
understanding between employer and
employee.
Recent reports have Indicated that
there are 5.OOO,0O0 or more In the ranks
Of the unemployed. Some OF these re-
ports have been from the Department
OF Labor and others from surveys
of Labor and others from surveys
made by organized labor and by in
dustrieS.
Actual suffering among the unem-
ploycd. IL Is believed, has not been
acute up to this time, but fear is ex-
pressed by some government officials
that the time Is coming when many
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-09-08
LFoNARDTowN Nd TiIlRsDH SEPTEMBER 8. 1921

@s3k have exhausted TlIeIr savings and
fHHf uniess some action is taken for
= 1t<r months may bring an acute sit
1ke government. capital and labor
(s1B - represented at the conference.
nd while the principal topic mention
= In Mr. Ho0ver's announcement Is
| 1g Unemployment situation, q general
<H1z q conditions which contribute
ifeetIy and indirectly TO unemploy-
lent and the social questions involved
~ b. made. Mr.. Hooyer's announce
&nI reads:
The President has decided to call a
!22HI conference At Washington on
EUioyment and has instructed the
&@rkment of Commerce 10 formu-
he plans for It. Its personnel
~ maae up 20 as to repre- sent
country geographically and so far
POSSIBLE to embrace representatives
fhe greater employment industries
Department OF Commerce will CO
ate with the Department OF Labor
representation OF labor
|zE< Is desired for working reasons to
i the number OF the conference as
I'll as possible. II Is intended to In
a representatives OF the greater
Fps OF Industries and thought, and
q cooperation OF their national or
nizations Will be sought In their Sc
tion.
Al The object Cf The conference will
! 60 Inquire into the volume of need
employment, the distribution Of un-
Nloyment, 10 make recommendations
s % measures that can properly be
kn In co-ordinated speeding up Of
aioyment by Industries and public
les during the next winter, and In
|lfion broad study Of the economic
sures desirable TO ameliorate the
Employment situation and give I'm
pc TO the recovery OF business and
merce TO normal. Many construc-
suggestions have Leen made TO the
aftment by employers. the COVER
OF state and city officials.
While the business situation Is
Oily Improving, yet some sections Of
4 workers may have exhausted their
1 .ngs by the coming winter, and
Il must be matter Of extreme so
Il usle.
II inconceivable that America,
4 IT. surplus In food and clothing,
housing-though crowded-and
an abundance OF fuel, could allow
S1ffering among those OF our own
n Who desire TO work. 1t Is neces-
i that we should be forehanded In
preparafion OF such measures as
prevent any such suffering.
] y expected that the full plan Of
u. conference will be ready for the
sent within about ten days"
of Commerce, by
n 8 OF ! series of conferences, has
2 engaged fec some time in an inti-
g study Of the indust-ial situation
*&QFk trade. - ss,sssTi
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-09-08

provisions by which Germany Fenouzz
ed her former overseas possessions T.
favor OF the principal allied and assr.
ciated powers This confirms ~.
rights Of the United States with -,
spect Ia zap and the other former f;k~-
man overseas possessions upon an
equality with the other powers
The other paIis of the Treaty NJ
Versailles above meutioned embrace
The military 'lau es. the reparatIon
financial and economic clauses. this
paris relating {" aerial navigation
ports. WATERWAYS and railways. guar
antees and miscellaneous provisions.
The result Is TO puf The UnI,as,
States on a fn"tlu= with tire other al
lied and associated powers with re-
spect 10 ali thcJights defined In ali
these ClauseS."
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-09-08
U. S. TO STAY ON RHINE
Troops Will Not Be Recalled Until
Treaty is Ratified.

Washington American troops viii
stay on the RhIre until the Aw
treaty with Germany Is ratified by
both parties, according to authorita.
tive Information here.
Ratification viii he considered In the
American 'i"nat" and the German
Heichsfa" h"-iuain" late in September
and eh"rld rrG"ir" cmmparatiyel, i,
short time. Il wcs said here hy men
prominent E" .'n -nr"rRment.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-09-08

Farmers and fruit growers through
out Orange county. n. Y. are COM
planning that automobilists are rob-
bling their orchards OF the choicest
fruit
Western cattle sold for $3.50 for 100
aounds on the Omaha Livestock Tx
snge. the lowest price since Au-
e 1911. when the top quotation
30.
y med automobile bandits held
" sntington Park branch of the
.geles, Cal, Trust and Savings
Bas In South Pacific Boulevard. II
is estimated they obtained 10000.
Two masked bandits held up and
robbed a mail car OF the Missouri, Kan
sas and Texas e DenIson, Tex. Loo,
In estimated at 100000
"lt will require Ave years to rid the
surface OF the globe of undesirabl,
ships which were built during the
war;. according To David {. Reid
steamship man, who just returned from
Europe
A $f5.00O.OOO fre. undetermined orr.
gin, destroyed Army Piers and q
at HOboken. n. j.. and spread 10 the
giant liner Leviathan. destroying q
large section Of the ships upper
works
Japan's reply TO the invitation of
President Harding TO participate in
the conference In Washington on Far
Eastern questions and disarmament
In November, next. was received ut
Washington.
At conference at the White House,
President Harding and Secretary
Hughes, laid the American German
peace treaty before Republican mem
bers Of the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-09-08
g NusT AWAIT pEAcg


sident Declines 70 Acx Until War
Hae Been Legally Ended.
TNashingfon The adminlstration's
tention e Jzsfer consideration OF the
wssefSh " amnesty Tor Eugene v
ebs and other federal prisoners con
Ected under wartime laws until after
&tificatiOn OF the peace treaty with
rmany was made known at the
$hite House after a conference be.
,en President Harding and Attor.
General Daugherty on the sub.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-09-08
MOTHER, SON AND PILOT KILLED
Sightseeing Airpisne Falls to Earth az
Phhadelpaia.

PhIIadeIphih.-Iht persons were
Killed when an airplane fell I2j feet
ana turned over upon them in field
near Rhawn street and Krewstown
road. north Of Bustleton.
The dead are Conrad NJ Foss, pilot
and owner of the aIrplane: Mrs.
Mary PusSyki, thirty-nine years old.
or 3l6i Richmond street. and John
H. Pussyki, eight years old. her
son
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-09-08
coNvIcTs FORGE CHECKS

Il Sing Inmates Pass Worthless
- Taper Said to Total Sf4,oo
-3o>.Aning, y. Y.-Convicts who dealt
spurious checks before becoming In
btes OF Sing Sing prison have con.
jhued to ply their trade behind prison
Falls. Ii was learned. when 1t devel-
ped that checks totaling $4,000 had
|een forged by prisoners assigned 10
|ffice duty. Three men have been
blaced in solitary confinement and
Lewis f. Lawes has begun an
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
New Orleans Entries

First racs fpurse $1,000; claiming two
year;;od maidsns; three tturIongs}-Kine
SEA s. winsasid; S 7I5 Big NoIss. lis: '5s' Bssy
Evelyn, 1l2 One Pin. 10; 'Lotta G., 10f
Second race (purss $1,000; claiming ::
hs nln. SIX RoO ,d3
Tom Roach. ios Marg uerte 9Sf Dixon. p ioo iVo
Hugh Wave. 1o2; Omsr X. 10Y Tutt. 1o1
eligible--Amsrican Maid. 10l; Explosive.
lo7; Montillo, 1Oe; Tony Sutton. 10C.
Third race (purse $1,000; .cs.'rning; Your
year-olds and upward six furlongs Nor
American Rose, los: 'Phillipic, 1906; Charlie
Leydecker. Ill; Magikon. III, Our Birth
day. 100; Teachers Pet lo4; palwood. III;
goyue, lod. Also eligible = Sir John
yergne. II: Mandartn's Coat. III: Sammy
Kelly. III; Donna Roma. los.
Fourth race purse $1,000; th. Rookie
ems. a mile and seventy yards)-Mandalay.
ia: Normandie, ia; White. 81; Rlch,
slieu, IA Pinico' 100; Handsweep' 100.
Ffth race (purse $1,000; Joan Of Arc
Purse; three -year-olds and upward: f}iies
and mares; mNe)-Tallor Maid 167
Eluzey. l9l EscacPoistte, -; Inquiry, 81
Sixth race (purse $1,000; claiming: four
year-oids and upward; mile and quarterl
HG9dGrest Sss By 1y,r,,s 9s San Sandy Mae 1os
ios; Dahabiah II. io3. ' - '''4' 0'''
Seventh race (purse $1,000. claiming
three -year-olds and upward; mile and sev
euty dal.-N,om1tnee, -; Lucius, 10
100; Dahin Ia. 81; Circulate. 10; Transpor
salute. .as; WIN DO, llo; McAdoo, los: o.
o.. Also elisible--Blue Bannoclr. los
Light Wine, SO, sIonia, S. Hank O'Day
III.
! sAprrentlcs allowanc. claimed.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
Hold Me Wins
Again in Sprint
Race at Havana
Cebrian Filly First in Fast
Time; Get En- Only
Other Favorite to Score

HAVANA, Jan. 6.-Hold Me, running
in the colors of E. Cebrian, scored her
second victory of the meeting VIXEN she
easily led home a good field of two
year-old fllies in the first race at
Oriental Park to-day. The daughter
of Won Tromp-Dally carried III
pounds and was made an odds-on
choice. The flly won by two lengths
in the fast time of % seconds for the
quarter of mile Pinnacle was sec
ond, while Bitter Biking was third
Get s1m, in the second race, was the
other favorite TO score.
Ths results:
First Race-Two turlongs: Hold Me, Ii.
Pinnacle, 1i2 (Wilsonl to ., 70 and
out, second; Bitter Biking. liz (Pickinsl il.
10 TO /, 2 to and out, th!Ed. Time, o23
All ran.
Second Race-six furiongs: Get Err, ia
(ButwelU. to 5, to ani 20 1. Won
cigale, IS tHuntl, to s.. 70 ; and Ito 3,
second George &c, G. IL I00 ,,'y SNlson4, 70
scratc ched-Darley Behe. Urnan and Au-
Third Race-Five and Z half fu-longs:
Ke,vessa, 104 (Penman>. to I, 90 70 i
ane~k % 3, won; Ed Garrison. lle tCnr-
mod1 7 70 I. "a 70 ard 70 5, second
scraT Thed -James, Bibbler. Short Chang
and 1oN Rung.
Fozrth Race-Five ara hale f''r'o7-e
Ztndr y TO /, even and 10 =, won;
PeriAourdine. to ., 10 ) ana t. o.
/. third. Time. l:Gs 4-5. All ran.
Firth race Cpurse $500. for three-year-
olds and upward; one Hllie)--.Grundy io6
{Pickens). to l. 2 TO and even won
Exhorter 10s fFrancis), 10 to l, 70
and to /, second; XGuaranteed JOS
(Wison), 10 8. to and to 5, third
Time, / AZ. xHocnir. BaIIymooney. Betty
J. and Sweep Clean also ran. xCoupled.
Sixth race tpursee, s70o, for four ear
yards)-Clip. 1o3 Gancaster), 5 to I. ever
and TO ., Won: DUKE Ruff, l08 &c
Barres) ; 10 l. to. . and s 70 5 second
Pas de Chance. 10 (NcDermott). : to I
) 10 / and to 5, third. Time. l,45 2-5
Doublet II, Ahbsss. Black Thong, Buci
Nail and Bierman also ran.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
Badger Coach
Makes Attack
On Ohio State
Break in Conference Rela-
tons Becomes More Acute
as Result of Statement

MADISON, Wis, Jan. e.-The break
in Big Ten football relations between
Wisconsin and Ohio State universities
became more acute to-day with state
ment from Coach John r. Richards, of
Wisconsin, intimating that ne would
resign if Ohio State is ever again put
on the Wisconsin football schedule.
personal disappointment" over failure
to arrange game with Ohio State for
1921, declaring "other Wisconsin men
agree with me that we did not get
fair dealing" Other Big Tim universi-
ties rearranged their schedules to Sc
cure games with Wisconsin, Richards's
statement says, Sin striking contrast to
Wilce's (Ohio State coach) cons! !dera-
ton for Wisconsin, his alma mater"
Thinly yelled charges of unsports-
nanihe tactics at the Wisconsin Ohio
State game last fall constitute the main
reason for Richards's declaration that
mo team coach will ever play Ohio
State"
Football is only worth while as an
intercollegiate sport" Richards's state
ment concludes. when mutual regard
and craftsmanship prevail. There has
often been discernible in the Middle
Wes' disposition on the part of in
stituulons just arriving athletically to
consider athletics 4 standard of ex-
ceilence in the whole gamut of uni
versity duties.
They indulge in a species Of self
adulation and lose sight of many things
essential. Visiting coaches are treated
to insulting remarks, visiting players
are subjected TO abuse from the stu
dents; the visiting team is hedged ir
on the side lines by a crowd wearing
S de line badges, while vacant seat:
exist in the stands; the officials are
instructed and brow-beaten; the ioca
press likes TO ridicule the members O.
visiting teams and wax facetious abou
their nationality of which is per
haps phase, but most conference uni
yersities have long since passed il
Wisconsin saw all this at Ohio las
fall
Football Is fne game but It IS onl,
a game. Wisconsin SO regards it an,
keeps it subordinate to required uni
versity work and will allow its team
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07

to S. won: Trooper. Ilo (Mooney). 20 :.
70 and TO 2 second; Shoot On. 10
1HeupeD. to /. 20 and 7 to 10. third.
Tine, i:4J 1-5. Flibbertyg bbet, War Club,
Master Bill and Ettane also ran.
Sixth race ttour -year-olds and upward;
claiming; purse $1,000; mile and six
deenthl hl-George Duncan, 1o3 Mooney.
TO 2, TO and 10 S, won: Betsy. lo3
GPonce). 10 to !, to and TO g. second ;
Serbian, l05 (Collins,. to /. 10 and
2 to 5, third Time. 1851. Paddy Dear
NJ. also ran.
Seventh race {four-year-olds and Up.
ward; claiming; purse $1,000. mile and a
slAteenth) h)-Bond. l02 CPollard(. TO !.
even and to 2, won; Verify. 1o7 (HaupeU.
) to l.. 70 and to 5, second; Tiger
Rose. IS lJarvisl. IS 20 l. 70 and 20 /.
third. Time. 1851 rs. Highland Lad
King Neptune. Ben Hampson. Keep and
Lottery also ran
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
Fair Grounds
Feature Goes
To Biff Bang
Favorite First for Esplanade
Purse of 1,5OO; McTag-
CART Winner in Debut

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. s.-The $500
Esplanade Purse, the fourth and feature
race Of the day at the Fair Grounds,
was won by BiF Bang, the favorite,
with Snapdraggon II second and Fizer
third. The distance was one mile and
seventy yards and was run in l :47 3-5.
Tom McTaggart made his initial ap-
pearance of the meeting here and had
no trouble in winning from Trooper and
The followers OF first choices got
away to q good start in the first two
events when Gentilly captured the
opening dash and Madeline Lillian won
the second race. They received q set
back in the third, when Lads Love
showed the way home to Columbia
Ten and DR.. Carmen. Pickwick. the
favorite, was not in the money.
In The fifth George Duncan showed a
big reversal of form when he beat out
race Bond was returned the winner
with Verify second and Tiger Rose
third
The results:
es s's5 purse Ta's ,doo thres sSn nj
tilly, ll5 (McGrawl. l2 to 6, 70 and
70 3. won: Evelyn White, ~ (Buxton}'
115 (ColtilettD, s to :, to and 10 3.
third. Time. OBS. Kittie Warmer, Camilla
s. and Ogarite also ran.
Second race (three -year-old dllies; ource
$1,000: six furlongs)-Madeltne Lillian. 10
| (McAtee). l3 to 5, even and to o. won
| Johns Unlma, 104 (Moorey), 5 70 /, even
and to 2, second: Wedge wood. 104 (Mc-
TagEart). 10 to- to and TO l, third
Time, l:l6 Joaquina. Loveliness. Gorilla
Celtic LASS, Ocean Swell ann Miss Rankin
also ran.
Third race (three-ye.r-olds ana upward
claiming purse $1,000: SIX furlongs)-Lad't
Lows, 116 (Lyke). to /. to and even
! won; Columbia Tenn, f12 (Pollard), TO !
3 to / ard to 6. second Dr.. Carmen, III
! tGaruerl to l. & to . and TO 5, third
/ Time i15. Trantu1a, Title, PicAwick
! Herald and Frank Monroe also ran.
Fourth race Che Esplanade Purse; four
year-olds and upward. purse $1,000; mil.
| and seventy yRrds>-BiT Bang, 10:
GBabin), 6 to 5, 2 to5 and to ., won
Snapdragon IT. lo4 tMartinl, 10 TO /
Murphy, 3 70 /. to and 10 4, third
! Time, 1:47 9-5. ST. German, Veteran arc
Beaverl1iN also ran.
Fifth race tthree-year-ol and upward
claiming purse $1,000; mile)-Ton Nc
Tageart, 115 fMartin), 10 1, : 70 ant
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
Staff Accepts Challenge

CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-Art Staff, former
International champion indoor and out
door skater. has accepted q challenge
from Everett MCGOWAN, Of st, Paul,
now national champion, for a series of
races leading up to a contest for the
international title. The races will be
held at St. Paul the first week Of Feb
ruarY.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07

Evidently McCraw has faith In his
'sxran pitchers or is assured Of soma
nsds u strengthen the box, for two
secsnd-s>ring pitchers were released
yesterday. Jesse Winters, bear IN
Wssssce ~ yell zs In the "sticke," but
aao nsgef got by very we'll in real bat
~. has been sent under option 70 the
aiiws2kse club Of the American Asso-
sAsion. Bunny Heara, Who was pur..
eaassd from Bogton last season and
ssLs 70 Toronto as part payment for
ssaslfer Vernon Spencer. has been re-
Assssd outright 10 Milwaukee.
,rTszident Charles A. Gtoneham, Of the
snts, is expectsd 70 arrive from Cuba
esy. Dir. Gtonshan viii attend the
baseball conference in Chicago
Il vsek. H. ia not known whether
- xen NsCraw IN mparying him or
s.ns,nss 30 Will zo direct 10 Chicago a
rs later.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
Lewis Retains Title

BOSTON, Jan. Ed ("Strangier',
Lewis. heavyweight catch -as-catch- can
wrestling champion. retained mis- title
in his match with Renato Gardini.
Italian heavyweight, IN Mechanics
Building, tonight. Lewis threw his
opponent in one hour and thirty-eight
minutes, using deadlock.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
$4,000 for Bike Grinders

CHICAGO. Jan. Ga total prize list
of $4,000 has been offered the twelve
contesting in the six day bike race
which starts here on January 16. it was
announced to-day. The winners will
be decided on the sprint point system.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07

no foolish notions or national aspira-
tions or coast jaunts - and We could
have rad the latter"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07

zz1 80 workers. worthy and we'll
= 1tSSzk-Tsash ~ thsxn through 4 Trihnns
~ Ss&lsa Ah1. Tncns Dssxna4n 25go>~~-