davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
unNrtns NinN HITTER
~lis A nRIAk LATER

Washington. oct. aa.--while lead
pfa Of ghp Administration expressed
Hfrai satisfaction yesterday over the
settlement 90 tho threatened railway
strike, Samuel 1ompcrs. President OF
ihp American Federation Of Labor.
NHfsud that "tho cards had heen
flHHhfi' aHalnsl the workers and at
NNkul Attorney General Daugherty
irf BIS fetont statements that re-
course would De taken e. the courts II
thH strike order became effective.
Mf uHmpDrH assorted that politics
bed PLAYED a part in the selection OF
iHr rffHoNhsl az the Railroad Labor
hNtfd and agUiarpd that organized Ia
lWf Hiu0i firmly Ger its abolition and
ihp ftpnli 0i TIE Transportation act
go 1880 lnlpsa such a course was fol-
lowed he held NAT no progress toward
rnhHHfni anHlal reform might be ox-
fHDiti aNd that labor and capital ire
uurNUf would D. AZ swords pOints.
"fhe nihoers ut the nrotherhosas de-
Clnftd lun strike on f" said Mr.. Conn
tfa pa ftitffinF 90 tho railroad situa-
NuM 'it van nos take place-row."
Mf 3umptfs hcsltatud a moment be-
tween pronunciation 90 the words
rlarr' ana snow. and put strong
emphasis on the latter word.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
SECRET CODE FLASHES
TO HEAD Off STRIKE
"Ars is Long; Life is Short" is
One Used 10 Notify Men to
Stick 10 Work.

Cleveland. Oet. ga Secret code mes
HaHts CAB RFnrml chairman by which
ihrt Hn directed O. notify local chair
mfn ihni enc proposed railroad strike
has been called un were sent out yes
ifulsF ifnm the general ufflcs, n
Nf the hfuihcrhpuds 81 truinmen. en-
flnNglH and nrrmen.
Arr ls IONS NE h short. read one
ui iNt mrssaEos
Seine ~ the others reads
'lffilF heavy for such lrht work. q
Where thcru are bees there IL hon
81"
smith d mighty man.
AuHf accounts have been audited
Hn1 found correct"
Nufe enduring than bronze"
1Nn messages were dispatched by
che Uhlef CLERKS az President W. g
iiFp ~ thp brotherhood ~ Railroad
fIuinmenl Grand Chief Warren s
STONE. ~ fhn brotherhood OF L5como.
ttt Engineers ard " 8. Garter. pres.
Hfnt Ul tht brotherhood o. L,cofno.
Nkt tiwmsu and EuFincmen 10 gen.
tOHi chairman of their respective or.
EHn|satians
Iinn receipt ~ the message ths
HcHHfAl chairman viii opcn sealed let.
itfs atHt to them with the strife ord.
eve HHd Il they correspond will relay
al lhe loral chairman, who IA turn
Nfl notify Che membership.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
EVELYN NESB|T BROKE,
TRIES TO END HER LIFE
Former Wife OF Thaw, and Gen.
trial Figure of Tragedy, Faced
Eviction for Rent.

New York, Oct. 2g.--Evelyn Nesbit,
one-time wife OF Harry X. Thaw. took
an overdose Of drug yesterday and
screamed TO marshal posted out
side her apartment TO evict her, that
she had swallowed enough poison TO
kin 20 persons.
She will recover however. a physi-
clan said after making hurry call
and using the stomach pump. Recent
~ her theatre district tea-room was
closed.
The famous ex-dancer, who turned
tea-room proprietor some months age
after returning from Europe, where
she resumed her maiden name, made
the attempt ON her life. after laborers
operating under directions OF the coun.
" authorities had begun moving her
furniture into the street
When the officer presented his evie.
ton papers and announced his inten,
ton of complying with their terms
Miss Neshit fled sobbing from the tea.
room TO her apartment adjoining anC
telephoned 20 her lawyer, beseechint
his help TO block the dispossess pro
ceedtngs.
As the furniture was being moved
/ into the street hurried conversation
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
BOUND HOTEL CLERK,
ROBBED HIM OF $40
Thieves Tried to Compel Him
at Pistol Point, to Give Safe
Combination; He Refused.

Philadelphia, Oct. 2e.--Two bandits
bound and robbed the night clerk in
the Wellington Hotel, AZ North Tenth
street. early yesterday, failed TO
force him to give up the combination
of the safe and We're finally captured
nearly half an hour after they had
left the place.
James Cleary. fifty years old, the
night clerk was approached by the
men about $50 a. m. He rec
ognizcd them as having had a room
in the hotel "Wednesday night, and
when they asked for another last night
he was not suspicious.
While leading them upstairs to their
quarters. Cleary felt something pressed
against his back and turning saw that
both men had revolvers showed up
against him. They forced him to climb
TO the third floor. where he was order
ed into a room.
The men bound his hands and feet
and threw him in a chair. Then men,
acing him with their weapons they or
dered him to tell them the combination
Of the office safe. Cleary managed Ia
convince them that he did not have
the information they required and they
finally left him after taking his peck
cbook containing twenty dollars.
After struggling 10 the door Cleary
attracted the attention of other room.
ers, and was released. He went into
the street and got three patrolmer
from the Eleventh and Winter streets
station. They recognized the suspect.
at the corner OF Eighth and Market
streets and arrested them. They CAV,
their names as Anton Miller, twenty.
seven. and James Summers, twenty.
six, both of New York City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29

over the telephone secured q few
hours extension OF time in which 70
pay overdue rents. But having got this
far, Miss Nosbit could get no further.
She failed to locate a single friend
who was able or willing TO advance
the necessary cash.
Az last resort Miss Neabit tele-
graphed to her mother In Philadelphia.
ana II was while waiting for a re-
Spouse 10 this message that she called
out TO the marshal that she had taxi
en- the poison and expected to die
within few minutes.
After announcing what she had done
Miss Nesbit said Now / don't care
what you do"
Calling two mattresses 20 follow him,
tn marshal ran up stairs, where he
found Mas Nesbit lying on the floor.
An ambulance arrived. In a few min
utes from a nearby hospital, and after
anti-dotes had been administered the
antidotes had been administered the
exacting from her a promise TO walk
up and down the length Of her apart
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
nlANroN APOLOGIES no HOUSE.


Washington tlei. e.--Rcprssenta-
ii'aHiWN Democrat. Texas. iu s. letter
in Nnehtf NNlett read yesterday 70
NpWhffe Uf the House. apologlsled fos
NafflIun |n the Congressional Record
NufAf considered Objectionable. For
nHINil nt Nas cohsursd Thursday b.
lnt iiauar.
tuft hfiuft che lilautou letter was
HlfaNiiah Representative Garrett,
Tennessee Democrat leader. asked the
il0Nae at Mr hlanton's request, 70
eiflAr ilpm the Record four words
which Indicated that The Texan had
expressed 4 dciesuination. II financial
b allie. ~ circulate the undelivcred
euptUN ukpunNsd by the House With
rae oHendlnF affidavit prco sely as IL
appeared originally.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
Legion Men on For kansas city.

Captain John j. Dugan. regimental
adjutant of the Anti-Arcraft Regi-
ment, Delaware National Guard. who
was appointed a delegate 60 represent
the State body for the District of Will
mington, at the national convention
of the American Legion, to convene
tomorrow at Kansas City, Missouri
left this city Thursday night. Henry
partment of Delaware. American Lee
gion, who was elected a delegate to
the convention TO accompany Captain
Dugan, win not leave until tonight
Or. Meredith !. Samuels am Leander
r. Webb. alternates. viii probably
leave for Kansas City today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
RAIL PAY CUT PLEA
WILL DE HASTfNED
BY HEADS Or ROADS
llnluns tspeu,ud Action, Hui
Rely un nnatd 10 Settle Rules
t'aae lltut.
tNrtcf A LONG rtLAy


NNNaaH asa a im lhu
W ilN NHH. Na ufl as nNH
il H lN fHHi tHHN state
MtNl lN8f WiiNNl NANN tNla
H tNNfIHii if'lHMlnN RlN
N ftH IMH N rilIINNn ip
lA|HN lhH Nia NitW nfaNH q
IIal ifHNa taNlllHN ln ini
HN
W rfllHH prfalastt
lHNNeN UNf WFaifiN thH
H|H 80 W lNF 'llNN hAs nNl
HIiI $3.50 NANH NI lhN tktt
Hl lf NaliNi hNalHVsH Be- 30
W liH iH Wtilf lhNlt NhH
NHnlI lHNiiNH
NHIiiN iiNNNIil chairman
lNiUH HNt mlhWf slllNi thr
lHN W NIiNEl iAt cute
N lNN 300 ANHlh Ntif
HH
NH ilNNt chairman
HIiMU ttUH WHHla muai
AH ihHi 81 certain
HH NiHWH t ahlfni
li isMN1 $3.50 uH l.NN %
fNl $3.50 MH WsllHNtNl
1855 liiAH i NfNi thi
NH.NHNN $3.50 ilNln0t
ISL W i HN mHNa Aiur uHl
HNtN WiNll NHt tWt
WN llNsfl0Nl Hhhir
characterization lAltf 81
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
Aerial Picture Of New Port.

Charles II. Cant. of the harbor
board, has on exhibition i'm his office
in the Public Building, a photograph
showing Wilmington's greater indus
try along the river front. The photo
graph, taken from an aeroplane at an
altitude of approximately. 500 feet. is
striking in detail. From the Pusey &
Jones plant, on the Christiana, to the
site of the new marine terminals at
the mouth. OF the river, the photograph
is an excellent reproduction.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
Trolley and bus Collide.

Trolley car no. s25 of the West
Fourth street line, operated by Motor
man Edward Mitchell OF All North
Union street and Conductor George
Siebold Of GIL West Fourth street
colIided with bus driven by w. j.
stiltz Of Newark, AZ Eighth and Mar
ket streets yesterday No one was in
Jured but the truck. was slightly dam
aged
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
NEW SHIP WORK.
Merchant Co. of Chester to Remodel
Collier Franklin.

Chester, Pa. Oct. 2e.-The first
fruits OF an energetic drive for ship
repair work has been reaped by the
Merchant Shipbuilding Corporation
with contamination OF a contract with
the United American Lines. a Harri-
man interest. for conversion Of the S.
$. Franklin.
Aside from the fact that the vessel
Is TO be converted from a collier to a
freighter, the placement of the con-
tract. Il is understood, means two
months additional work for the local
industry.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29

tween carriers and their employees.
said una railway President last night
NJ. FELTON, add a
We accept the derlaion of the la
hnf Hoard, but do not change our
mVamm TOT the future In any detail
n national business In Go regain y
prosperity. there must he further
reduction IA wagss.H
~ q matter Of fact. poll OF rail-
way executives on the question of fur
thpr wage cut petitions has already
STARTED Mr. FELTON, sent a Geographic
lallui O. the Presidents OF all roads
ln MS nruup asking their views on the
question ~ petition for another
~ have sent ballot out by wire
aud ehuuld have all replies IN day
ur tNu.' Aaid Nv. rclicn. refusing to
tNplnin the purpose OF the ballot.
NAne cut
When the reptiles an gct In | may
have q mighty interesting announce
Mrni Ga smkr"
VI NJ iiariun, Chairman OF the la
Nnf lfuAfd when informed 90 MIR. Eel
iNn'4 artion. declined to make any
q mm.ht other than TO says
We have announced our stand. bat
Nv have been careful not 10 tie our
aplNva ~ Nv such a way as Go prevent
NH FROM Nnplng with an emergency
shuuld one allap"
unls Immediate strike settled.
+ samuel @. Dunn. editor OF The RAN.
wAN Ase told tho Executives club OF
NhlNtAn Yesterday
"fht withdrawal ~ the strike order
settle only one thlng--that Is, thai
'hu fiflke viii not occur. u does not
F n any way settle the question OF
Wflhrf reductions ~ wages or that
ui reduction Of rates."
I Nv Dunn went ON % say that unu.
I doubleday The public would conclud,
ihhi ihn main thing which caused
ihv strike tn be called on was IN,
abatement made by Bon W. Hooper,
~ added
"fhp statement was that the boar,
would hear ana dlpose Of an eases in
Nn'tlun rulra ana working condition.
nUW ntnd'nr before q would hear an,
decide upon applications Tor furthe
ueilon of wages.
Undoubtedly. the union leaders viii
iuiofnfei q as a virtual promise tina
nn reduction in wages win be mad
inr months to come. Tho determine
t'nn uf whether that IL what the state
nNnt means win come In Shot tim,
The railways wlll proceed at once {,
srftc nutire on their employees OF
iHrlhrf reduction Of wages. and thi
Wil cause the controversy. which vii
fINrdAt Vonp before the board"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
Vaudeville at the workhouse.

Manager Hutohin of the Garrick
Theatre last evening. with a large del
egation OF Garrick performers, visited
the workhouse. where the weeks bill
AT the theatre was duplicated. II
proved highly entertaining to the in
mates. who showed their interest and
appreciation,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
Negro Civic Learne % Meet.

The Negro Civic League Of Della
ware, viii hold its annual meeting at
Dover today. Dr. Joseph III. Oded
and DR.. X. w. Cooper, Of the Service
Citizens Of Delaware, viii make adj
dresses at the afternoon aeaslon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29

lsln's Grove. y D. oct Police
uniUnfa viii be tho iirst 10 feel tbe
effect If lhe move Tor greater civic
economy here. a. borough council has
uldpl0d that lhe bonus that has been
pAld iu the polleemen ever since n,
Niif ~ dls ontlnuod November
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29

ment supported on either side by the
mattresses. This, the surgeon Impress
Cd upon her attendants. was to keep
Miss Heabit from lapslng into uncon-
ectotigueae
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29

Washington. Oct 20 The
United States has a potential
voting strength Of 5t.4zf.saz. the
Census Bureau announced today.
the 1920 poll n the nation show
ing 1861 $40 men and $3.50
952 women u years of age and
over. classed az citizens. IA the
male division we're included -
792.00g Negroes. gi.zz0 Indians.
53,4i1 japanese, 5000 Chinese
and 1896 Of other races.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29

Register u Wills Brown has granted
letters ~ administration on the estate
of Anna j.. Truhx % Katherine -.
Truax, and letters parliamentary on
the estate Of Walter l. simmons 20
Robert w. Simmons.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29

" whai you want isn't offered on the
classified pace today, telephone an al
" suul own.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-16
by u. HowAnp KELLY.

NEW loltk. Feb. lI.-TouSh Rill
has given the iist:c fans
some widely differing revelations OF
ms boxing ability during his long
experience as 4 pug and now as his
go with Bob Martin. champ OF the
y. r.. J.. draws near the fans arr,
wondering what kind of an exhibit
lion Eil VIII furnish. Ills last note
worthy ring feat Of making Cham
rion Dempsey ravCl twelve rounds
has showed Biil up quit" a few rvngS
of the puSilistic ladder. But br:nr.
doing himself SO proud with Demp-
SeN, lsill had wagad several fights
Win lesser ringmca thai made him
look like "a Second-ratcr.
Bill always claims tina he never
trained properly for half of the fights
that he made before The fr,cas Vita
the champ. This may account for his
i'o"r on previous occasions.
m his fight with Martin. schcLuIr,i
Tor next Friday night. Bill wi.; hove
a crttcc TO SHOW whether OF not he
prohtcd by his training experience
FOR the Dempsey match. If he shows
Eood form against the y. L.. +. bat
tier. then we can believe that EEL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-16
INDIA FILES CHALLENGE
WITH AMERICA FOR CUP
Document Reaches I'hiS Country and
Now lh In Hands OF United
States Association.

NEW YORK. Feb. ~l5.-FormaI
cha!lel@c for the Davis Cup from she
-\l-lndia Tennis ~AsSCciation was :c-
c"!vsd at the Offices OF the United
states Lawn Tennis Association here
today. IL was filed through London
by ;. NJ. Jacob, as the result of cable
instructions from Secretary Gupta. OF
IN. AIi-lndIa Association.
MI Jacob. IN his letter challenging
10; the famous international tcnni.
ron =, states that lac has just COM
p!ttc,! articles OF agreement between
the BRUSH Isles ANA The AII-India
EXAMINATIONS As a result Of this
animation. IL is probable that the In
,iia players viii appear IN tho Eng
!ish CHAMPIONSHIPS a, Wimbledon
previous to taking part in the Davis
'rh preliminary matches here or
Entry OF India into the lists bring
the total Of nations TO coiurctc for
thc "or!ds team tennis championship
inns summer to four. with several
o'hers expected during the next few
The British Isles. Spain and Aus
tTa!!a have nicd challenges.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-16
FRECH RACES TO BE
RICHEST IN HISTORY
l'ur>c Money LnrSer nnh Season
should he SuccrsSfml. hut VAN
drrhHi viii lie Missed.
by HIDSnN nAMLEl

PARIS. Feb. / 52Tnc French racing
season. which began with today's
events at .Autcuil. will be the riches,
in all tho history of the sport in
France. hut there was missing one
hSur" That French and English nv
Vel as american followers had como
70 regard AS Indispensable to thc
came. William X. Naudcrb;lt's
dsath !ct; the track without his
Thc weather for the iirs, meeting
i unusually ha!my for THIS season.
@ni. to judge by the enthusiasm of
the people, all records for attend
"HcG 1T -A.uteuii probably Will be ex-
The Soci",c d'Encuuragcmcnt. con
trolling all the races al Longchamps
and Chanttl!y, has a bulge, OF 9.i50.-
ueV francs as prizes. a~inountin. to.
roughly. MISUNDERSTANDING the largest
prewar hSurc--and the Society Of
StccplechascS has set aside $500 600
lFancs. or about S?So,0o0. also about
"oubIe its prcwar figure. The two
"ihsr' nut lesser, societies have in
creased their budgets in proportion.
Accommodations for the public
nave been improved as we'll. TrLus-
pprtat.on TO and from the tracks is
swliier and, strange to say. h.apc
than IN 1920. II there are more pari-
ihu;Gei booths 20 accommodate the
letters ana take 1.-THE OF the money
.Sr IN. government. The stabiinS
also has been expanded and modern
!Acu. Tor. there are more horses than
ever before. Including q numerous
crop Of tWo-ycar-ulds.
ffcnc!l racing enthusiasts are much
concerned over last years d.fylts In
,ne inre" great International events
which British colors flashed ahead of
me french. Rivalry between the
t%,o nations Is closer than ever
IN w" the p~ari-nntucl machines
handle more han one billion frames
= s~tnpcndous figure compared To Tho
pest years before the war. but even
ms amount is cNpcctcd to uc cX-
cccded In 1921. \ large nronnr,iH,
or tAc money is taken 10y the govcrn-
tncnt as taxes, however. 10 bc cx-
pended IN the repair OF devastation.
cha rity. ' :"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-16
NEW YORK YANKEES SIGN
QUARTET OF NEW MEN
Three Pitchers and Infridcr Taken
On Ivy ColoRcls Ruppcrt
and Huston.
by NSSOCiatcl prcsS

NEW YORK. Feb. l5-Four ncw.
recruits. three pitchers and an in
he'der have been signed by the New
York american LcaSu" club. the man
aEemcnt announced today.
They are: Euscu" r Gran,icy.
risht-handc!, formerly with I'cnn
state; Frank Schwartz. lcft-handcL
pitcher. formerly with tn. Kitchener
c.inb OF h Michigan-Outario League:
y. y. COOK. Southpaw pitcher ON the
University OF Alabama ninc last year.
anu John White, a scmipro thiri
bhSc'n;.n. Of New York. waite Hoyt
% Harry Harper. pitchers. and
MailN Shang., catcher. AM oil whom
cam" to the Yankees from the Ros-
,1ii Hcd SOM IN a recent tardc.
n.!2nnc to leave this afternoon for
iioi springs. Ark, whcrc they will
nave preliminary workouts before
J"ininG the nike squad at Shrcvc-
port, l.a.
't:abe' Ruth. accompanied by Mrs.
Ruth, VIII leave Sunday and Join th.
trio at Hot Springs.
Frank ifnkcr. third lascman ana
former "honc-run king IN e letter
10 the Yankee owners. maic rullir
Today. said he would lot ,n.m kuow
IN several days whether he would
return to the game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-16
YALE TRACK MANAGER
OFFERS TO VISIT SPIDERS
Eli RnnicrS Would Have Trained
ut WcSthampton Had Grounds
Keen in Shape.

i'cSHiAle establishment or athletic
relations between the University oi
Hiclmond and Yale is seen in action
or thc authorities mt the New Haven
institution in desirilE to use the ath-
l"tic hell OF the W~csthamp,o sch poi
~ /" iailLu$ cInp for their track
h'hi,i'S. The ELS manager com
ihGnicatcd with Coach Frank Doh
son. director OF athletics AZ the local
college. "itn the idea of visitirC
iElc2mond the week after Easter and
WsinS ne training facilities at the
cSiNainpicH school.
For ia- last several days the local
3~tlA"r!t.t> have haj the matter un-
Ger considcia;!on. bat last night nnt!-
!l.n t"e rack At Yale that
J.. "pulH "c impossible to nave tho
hiuc runners visit Richmond ti,is
!tar y. tnis time the new gym
"aS.!0i pi ny. spiders Is being erected
OF! >taCllH Field . work. inclacn.
10 It's construction. has tori! IN, Gin.
9rf running track 20 pieces. and il
NNGl'I NtN' been impossible tn re; il;
by Vale
Iinj the FOCAL ins%ti,n,ion been able
10 accept the proposal the Spiders.
J ale anc another institution w"uj.i
IT, ".-N p2ruStpants in a triangular
;rucn meet. IUdbu!ty to unrr Val.
a'"GI~ie facilities tor training. how
Yer. suited IN the spiders losing
~, 'l4.''r To ccmpctc with Yale
co2yn FRANK nobson in rep,vinr
70 me 4a.. manaccment regretted
~E"r'hcrn.rs to visit Richmond .his
Sn.ti'E AJAX p" Was in "A position 10
Nhtr t!e'H III" use o; Stadium Field
~ i'-- rack ana baseball work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-16
ASKS EVERY RACE TO AID
IN HEAY-EAST RELIEF
"ii'"r j. Sands Makes Appeal for
surviving and Frcc1ing People or
syria and Armenia.

L''ry get and race In Richmcnd-
!'W ana Gentle. Catholic and FRO
iosthhi. wniio. black. yellow ana
Ip"hL We" asked 10 contribute to
HirsIni"s Near East relief quota this
a"al hF o'i.rr j. Sands. state chair
Ni'n. IN - statement Yesterday.
hF sands emphasized tho taci thut
.hr starving ana freezing Of Armenia
.,hd syria ar" given sgccor. go Gar "a.
no !un ~ ana resources Of tn, Ncar
i.'t' l@:iiri VIII permit. regardless
~ r"iirioIs heller or colcr.
'hTisl IIn f""s and M,hamuciauq.
mt i+acr. brown and yellow. men
N3hea hd children. infant and aged.
"a ar n!ihc 10 the workers Of Tn.
>,Ar !.asi relief in the stricken ccuu-
lI'Is IN . illl" manner every .rrt
Gnu race in Richmond IS asked to
-"ntf'but" I" tn" ctuSr by Mr. SANDS.
I"" Siht' g.! Virginia Will AZ
inpl r. r1iS" S%6o.ooO Tor tho. pur-
M % ri"'ninG and feeding : coo
~lni'r'urat--. - tho entire coun,ry
'H1"r'"i % raise SIS, 900. goo f1r
lN" Nfine purpose ~ economical
purchasing So lnr.. G,ianti,ins MIR
TirGs CONCLUDED. nc Noar Eas, re-
!iti !s able 10 feed ami cloth. orr.
enid an entire year Tor 500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-16
JESS WILLARD BOXES
DEMPSEY OR RET|RES
Former Champion Declares He
VIII Not Start Out by Fight
ing Second Itatcrs.

~'NShpt!dt"d Press.
LAlstNc1 KANSAS. FEB. I5-Jo.s
willard declared emphatncaIiv ,oIa:
that he would not meet rrc,i In,,I,n.S
or any OF the other runncry-un In ~
h'aES weight division prior IN a.,
championship bout with Jack Dom
s"y on Labor Day. "'
, ~ th"y don't let mo meet Dcmn.cv
wont htht again and that rocy;
the FORMER title holder drrIn rod 49,,
II former champion. Thc nnLI;. IN
NOT ASK JcH.ri"s or Corhctt or j.i,l'
simmons To 20 out and make n rom
,alion when they wanted ,., 49,,
hIhts am in line for a ,ct",,''
match. don't want 10 meet ...cn,,i
rators. I'm not broke and dn nm,
ne! ihc money like some Of ,hn
Willard said. lit App.nr.i mo,
nuhch rt sport wsitcrs want, to met
II easy Tor III" present cha,unIou II
SAD II would tax. a hundred vcar.
ioE MIN to meet all the white j,nrn'I :,
mat "a been dug up" Tor Min, 81,
seems nat New York does not w,rt
". 10 meet dempsey" he said nh
ing. "cvcrybody there is picking a..
opponent for nc" az
ui am after Dempsey" continued
w 'iidid. "Gh"y stepped out on ,rn
AT New York. didn't make Dn,m, .m,
"no ms inanaEer Put mp any moncv
Tor the March u date. The .mnI,
advantage OF that To run out "a ,bn
'"'tst Tor Il movie contract. /, WIN,
io,t softer for the champion.
i'cihrs"y's manager said. ran
our o. New York. ] am ready TO nm,
~ 'hlrty. thousand dollars in cash
I"r my appearance Labor Day.
dar" Dempsey to do the Same. TIA
TIA" powder" VN