davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
Who Stopped the War?

WHO started the war? Who won tho
w war? These are questions which have
been discussed more loss universally
since November, 1918, though without uni
vcrsally satisfactory result. Relatively less
attention has been givcn-cXcept, perhaps.
In certain foreign quarters and among some
of the Wilson haters-to another question:
Who stopped the war? Most OF us have
been quite content. so far as that side of
the matter was concerned, to know that the
war was stopped somehow and by some
body. But IL has appeared necessary quite
recently to so back 10 the records OF tho
affair in order TO settle The argument. al
least to the extent OF mailing the old lie
that the United States last 10 enter the
fight was the first TO suggest that matters
had gone far enough.
Opinion will remain divided as To whcth-
or our Spokesman should be praised or
blamed for the position they assumed to-
ward the proposal Of an arInistice, but sim
ply as Il matter OF historical accuracy it may
be recorded that England and France car
RED the day for parlcy with the Germans
Secretary Weeks recent statement in con
nrction with tho alleged kpling interview,
while II may have given little comfort to
some oil his Republican Associates con
forms 10 tho officially agreed facts OF the
prcarmiSticc conference. American leaders
| according 10 secretary Weeks, insisted that
The war should be continued. Field Mar
shuls Foch and IIaig, for their respective
countries. favored an armisticc.
II was agreed by the allied military chi"is
that with fair weather. the Germans could
hc completely crushed within few months
perhaps few weeks, nj cost OF the allies
OF $4,000 casualties General Bliss. iii
rect spokesman for the United States a,
that conference. is declared by Hu;horita-
tiyc accounts TO have argued for complete
execution OF the offensive. Whether that
was what he really desired or not is an
/ unanswered question. Will Irwin. though
| personally convinced that General Bliss was
/ sincere. points out that bliss could have
! taken no other stand without some stigma
| @. national dishonor" For says Irwin,
| If he had voted for an armsticc, we should
| have figured the last TO enter war and
! the FIRST TO quit" Foch. IIaig. Castelnau
/ and the rest however. ayCrted possible en-
J harrassmcnt for the American spokesman by
! declaring for peace The old tale about
| Mr. Wilson forcing the allies TO accept
peace prematurcly has boon pretty cifcctual-
| Is exploded. iiaying gotten into the tight,
we wcr" II seems too proud to suggest
stopping This loft most Americans pretty
well satisfied no doubt glad that General
BLESS voted against stopping, and glad that
he was outyotcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
PAUL OPENS G.. O. p.
FIGHT IN SEVENTH
ISnecial to Tho Times-Dlspatch.

Especial 20 Fhc TimtS- DIsphtcH
WINCHESTER. VA. Sept 23.-The
opening guns OF the fall campaign
in the Seventh Virginia District is
10 be fred on the Republican side
Saturday night at Woodstock by
John Paul. OF rIarrisonburg. Repub-
.liran nominee for Congress. against
Representative Thomas W. fiarri-
son. Democrat. OF Winchester.
Senator Paul IL TO speak at the
courthouse. and IL IS expected tho
address will be his campaign key
note speech. Democrats have not yet
held any public speaking meetings,
but 1t was said today they intended
to throw battery OF political SPELL
binders into every county OF the dis
trict early next month.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
SEEN ON. THE SIDE
BY HENRY EDWARD WARNER
His Viewpoint.

Father"
The weeping girl pleaded pi,eQusiy.
Father! Why don't YOU let. me marry
George and take him into the firm? Why o
WHY
The business Man raised her head tcnd"rly
II fcci Tor YOU. darling" he said. Il do
need George in my busincss--I could use
him. and will. If he says the word but daugh-
ter. think can hire him cheaper Than
can support him.
And with gesture of pitilcss hnality he
dropped tn" subject.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
their goods. and they have gold. II the
debts are never repaid. the blame will lie AT
cur own door.
The Ohio battle-ground


a hlHooGh ohio went Republicans III me
presidential election III LEV ny oNef
N''''V i"'!"'" At! n'ii'ii'N. "t'o" ''"e.
'''osni"e mat DIE reaction III popular
t,lon nIa,<, 49,, ~, .,,,',n,, .,,r,,i,r
p,,,s, no ,...na t,,,;r 49,, ,,x, ,,, ,r.ol,s
In save ~, MT, ,;1,,,n. ern,n ;mn.udipr
d.,o,, ,vh;in ,II.,, ~ ;,,i, go ,1,,i,
i'm, ,ro nor,,cr,, al, c,rry f., con-
yr..sinr,, d;s,ric,s vti,h ,ho,. I,., in III,
tiao, v,,o ioon - oIn.o ,.o,. for III, Stat,
ticlo, ANA Cor ,.,;,aa c,,.o. co,,,n- ,v,,
II ,he,, y,on v.orI, ha ,i,,l. .hor, of :, n.r.,
calnr,i,v .ir,n :, rn,,,d nnt no cons,rnod
nv Tho coun,rv o,borw;.. han 49, +, dis,inc,
r.hnko NJ rho national odmi,i.,r.,iop for
failure ,n n,to cond tho nrom;.os unnr
which :. w,s eroc,cd c,c,, , rohukc com,
g. . rro,, ia, prosid.,,,. homo c,,,, would
rrgc, disas,rousI,- unon tho n,r,v.s nros
moor, ~ Tho nroeidon,;,l c,n,,;,p az iooa
Hone, dur;ng mo now n,outh Dhin Will
h., The battle-ground for one Of tho sharpc,t
uoIj,icnl CONTESTS in its history in oiher
man - pr,sidentiaI election Eo,ornizinr
Tho disfovor in which stamina, suokesmcn
AFRO hold Tho n,,jon,, coumittco has drof,od
former Senotor neycridre = pronoupcod
progressive who rccentlv won The Reuub-
lean nomination for senator in Indiana
over senator Nov to compairD tho Stu,c i'm
tLc effort 10 STAY Tho Tide of prorrossiye
Kepuhlican distraction and save The party
from defeat Other nrorrrssjycs of lesser
prominence will he thrust to the front in a
similnr effort
c;rco NJ 1,orori1co =, r-a,;ou. sr,o,,,os
4, Tic orp c,o,o r,s ,ndar,,,,,r , dorop.,
-. ~, Eorano, ,or,,,ho. ,air :, ho
aesur,od ,b,, bo vii, cool, 90 susie, th,,
i,i,ui,ors IosieIo,ion before h;s Onto audi
,,nas IN ,.;o,,. 90 ,,o,,,, ro-o,.,r, ..i
r,on, ,h-o,rho,,. no cor,tr,. nna:,,., 80.
oddoH h,r,nr :, i; b,rd, =, W. noc,od
,h,, lie doronso of !, u.ill ,roueo INV con-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
Fire Damages "rhe Hermitage"

SCOTTSNlI.LE. VA, Sept. 90
Fire starting from an oil stove did
considerable damage to the hall and
bathroom at The HERMITAGE" tho
residence OF Mrs. John Nicholas. near
town, Thursday morning. Timely as
sistance from Scottsville saved this
interesting old homo from utter de-
StrnctINn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
The Poets Conner
Thc Glorious Gnmc.


! GO about dumfoundedly and show
q billiards. glance,
But In my Kind are spanglcs, and
music and dance
Tra-la, the hid Romance.
And / suspect. o. brothers and sis
ters, drab and prim.
IT'S quite the same with all Of you.
with every Her and Him
That goes In masking trim
Tho whole earth hides the truth. and
faith IL Is n parlous Gamo
To make pale-faccd misery OF such
glorious game.
with all OF us to blame.
So let us be like mummcrs, who grin
and lift their lays
And kick their heels at heaven a
hundred happy ways.
Skylarking down tho days!
Richard Burton in the Bookman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
VIII Insncct uIrhN,nYs.

An inspection tour % the roads
OF tho central part of the State was
begun yesterday by Henry q. Shir-
ley. chairman OF the state Highway
Commission. Mr.. Shirley VIII v!s.s
Goochiand. Fluvanna, Albemarle. and
Louisa Countless
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30

Extends Federal Itccognitlon.

Federal recognition was extended
The Headquarters Detachment. Com
bat Train. Second Battalion OF tho
Field Artillery Regiment at Fred
oricksburg yesterday by Captain G..
4. Grcaves, u. S. i. a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
'OI,,fort.

In this coal situation. with the prospect of
hard winter and no fuel, omar Khayam is a
great comfort" said SnigElcfr!tz.
Yes as 20 which?' inquired Boobcnhatca.
AN. Man. have you soul? Think of a
jue Of Wine, loaf OF bread and Thou In
the w.lldcrnoss! =. What. after all. is Il
coal bin"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30

''I'hc way it was. jim" said IA" ENplainer,
"ho was driving down Hroad street and start
eli 20 mako turn. when lie got caught be
tween two jltuoys buses and
come OF. come or interrupted BifItns.
"'rhoro aiu't no room between tw" jitncys In
Richmond for any L get caught"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
Health Talks by DR., Brady


NV Dear pr. Brady-I should like. some
help in convincing my boy of Il Che VIII he
IS in Octobor) that i, Is injurious for him
to smokc. lie has not done untA this
summer hut M here nearly every boy his
own ago smokes and great many of the
girls, and think he has All idea that he would
bc sissy IL he ala not.
Have YOU any statistics or pamphlets on this
subject and also advice about keeping him
clean morally?
Ills father does not seem to know how TO
talk To aim. Some years ago gave the hoy
= book about what Every Boy should Know
l'ut Ia ia going away to school this fan ana
the stories ! hear about the girls make me
fearful ~ the temptations he Will have TO
meet
We had niece from - visiting US this
summer ana when she saw me reading your
ARTICLES every night she said that was what
her mother did I surprised TO learn that
YOU are wcll-known 50 far away.
Yours truly.
THIS hoy IL evidently In danger. He has
. hr"U turned loose In II resort infested with u
species Of parasite which is gnawing at tho
roots oi family life. He is passing the sum
NOR under the tuiclaEc -: the oilers and
va.trcls OF the country and In the clevat-
ing company Of bobhed- haired but exceed
iuSIy sophisticated cigarette smoking young
moron women.
To send boy with undcvelopcd character
away from home for whole school term
is always a grave and too often n fatal cX-
pertinent. 70 send away n boy VIII" hasn't
enough moral 'strenEth 20 say mo" when the
morons cry Sissy is simply counting disaster.
There was nothing could say In reply TO
this mothers letter. except To tell her she had
every reason to he alarmed for the future
welfare OF the boy. Statistics or pamphlets
do not penetrate the intellect Of the cigarette
smoking type Of youth. .Iic is ''wised up"
bv his blasc Instructors and you can't hand
him that stuff" II he were athetically in
clnod-which he never u.s. aias-t might be
possible to point out to him the fact that
cigarette smokers never amount TO anything
in athletics. II ho studously Inclined
which he isn't because ovcrworl hurts the
Eyes, you kuow-it might be possible to show
him that cigarette smokers never shine in
mental accomplishment. But cigarette smok-
ors often just grand shimmy dancers. and
the moron women quite taken up with
them. 50 what's the The boy that Is
headed wrong knows so many things which
amt So
y MANS man Is never afraid to say no"
az course, ladies' boy. a sissy. just hasn't
the necessary force of character. He leads
easily on anyhody's string. He makes the
perfect yes guy"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30

Abe says ~ Teller tibet won't read tn pa
pcrs for fear he'll run across job, advertised
is too burned economical with his eyes /
ever lie a captain o. industry"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
Spirit Of Virginia Press

TIC ola diplomacy has resumed it's sway in
i.urupc, despite Wilson's earnest effort to con
sisU "a so ihc scrap hoap.-Damvil!c Register.
ia Wow az the record OF the sixty-seven,h
Congress Republican candidates viii now
po!ut with pride tho projected accomplish
ucuts %. the Skye ghth.-Norfolk virglmian-
Pilot
An Alaska college which enjoys the dlstinc-
t!ou Of being "Fathtst north" has been opened
but II cannot succeed properly until another
college is opened with which to play foot
hnlI--Covingtou virginian.
The iiardius Cabinet mas decided to re-
strict prohibition enforcement Operations
within tho three milo limit at sea. cxcent in
cases whcr" ships pryond that limit arc in
Communication with shcr. through their own
crews. we take II that the Cabinet is play
ing safe. This is no time for the United
states 10 90 contrivinE compliCating situations
win foreign powers Newport News Press
The Department of Justice merits but one
criticism IN respect to the injunction proceed
iies at Chicago-it ought TO have taken the
action long bcfor" II did. There Is nothing
to bc gained by scntucutali,y. Free speech
Is sacred and fundamental guarantee OF
the Constitution. hu; 80 Is the right OF the
individual TO work for :, living More Insist
ent than amy other right Is the right OF
tho people themselves to supplies OF fuel and
food. Men engaged IN conspiracy TO deprive
them Of that right do not come into court
with clean hands. they cannot complain IL
tho extraordinary powers OF tho courts are
invoked to restrain thcm.--Southwest Vir-
Binia Enterprise.
-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
Can't Itp Done.

Nature intended all men u be son", Kind o.
f0oU but most OF US ovcrdp 1t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30

SATURDAY., SEPTEMBER 80 l9.2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30

Tie ola diplomacy has resumed it's sway in
l:urupc, despite Wilson's earnest effort to con
gu 81, 80 ihc scrap heap Damvil!e Register
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30

The cour; held back us decision in the still
man case long that most OF us hava for
gotten which side We're on.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-17
BY o. ooTELL

WHEELING, Oct. 17.-(En root
to Charleston AFTER a day and
a nights ride my train arrived here
safely from Pittsburgh, a@littIe less
than twenty-seven hours late. We
would have arrived on time but the
fireman Is a personal friend Of
Greasy" Neale, and we were held
up in Washington while Neale gave
him the story OF the Wash.Jeff.
Tech game last Saturday. II the
fireman had told me that was all
he wanted to know, we could have
saved a lot Of time by having ms
ride in the cab.
A wireless from Morgantown re.
ceived at breakfast this morning
said that Spears would wear a kiss
mask at the Chinaman barbecue
with Washee Lee Saturday. Spears
was kissed twice when he wasn't
looking after the Pitt game as Is
apprehensive OF an oseulatiye
deluge at Charleston.
A Pitt man was on the train
coming over. He was Just coming
out Of the anaesthetic OF Saturday
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-17
.RIjgIEON SEATS
FOR next CANE
Adam Gets Razzing Because
Wash-Lee Pasteboards
Are Gone.
il-A

AiORGANToWN, Oct. IL
When Director II. A. Stansberry
returned here yesterday morning
rom the Pitt game he was greet.
"a with scores Of kilograms and
telephone calls from all sections of
Southern West Virginia demand.
ing 20 know why better seats hal
not bBen placed on sale for the
public in certain cities. Since
men the volume Of protest and In;
qiiir has Increased to the extent
Where Mr.. Stansbury today made
nnbHc statement in which he eX-
plained that the alumni OF Wash
ingtor g Lee and West Virginia
uniyersity, whose football teams
meet at Charleston on Saturday,
had been allowed ito purchase
seats lin advance Of the public
sate and that these people who
had a TENDED school at Lexington
or Mprgantown and therefore had
etter right to tickets than those
Who had gone elsewhere TO col
5ese had purchased outright No
less than three-fourths Of the
whole seating capacity of LaIdley
field where the contest is TO %
Ihe net result was that When
seats were placed on sale nothing
remained 5'on the 50-yard line"
and the general public was left
out IN the cold.
AT Charleston, however, there
vas Q tremendous sale of the seats
asailable and an additional lot
had TO be sent on yesterday to
AXE care Of the demand. Tickets
tlst had been placed on sale at
Huntington and elsewhere were
recalled and sent to Charleston
and Director stansbury predicts u
complet e "sell,out" for the game
before the kickoff, A special effort
Is being made to reach all sec
lions OF Southern West Virginia
With this information SO that all
those who come to the game will
snpply themselves in advance with
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-17
.WESLEYAN.HOPES
| TO.DI.E.FE.A / W.&.J.
ON.SUP|E|..IR.SiT|TION
Methodists Confident That
Squirrels Tail viii
Victory. .

BUcKHANNoN, w. Va. Oct II
There Is probably more pure
superstition among athletes and
soldiers today than among any
other class Of people. Jinxes Ot
various habits have been known to
follow after athletes, aud athletic
teams but what is ink but u
synonym for superstition? What
ever psychoanalytic phenomenae
pluribus mum there is to t!nxes, 1t
is a belief that has entered the
West Virginia Wesleyan football
camp.
The first appearance Of this
mystery bug came on September
80 at Fatrmont. Several days be
fore the game somebody said that
Wesleyan was pursued by.a ink
and should never play West Nir-
ginia University at Fairmont.
Somebody else said t was not tho
location but the date. Any how
the fact remains that Wesleyan
has not won a game from State on
the Marion County, field since
about the time the North Pole was
discovered. Wesleyan won the
only game on the other hand that
was not played at Fairmont.
This Is but a sample OF the con-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-17

yinelng arguments that. Buekhan.
non fans and Wesleyan gridmen
offer in support Of the link theory.
II is working among Individual
players. Take the matter Of Gale
Bullman, for instance. When Bull.
man played with Marietta HigI
Scoohl few years ago he never
played game that he did not
wear squirrels tail on his helmet
and Bullman was the big part Of
his team, when playing scholastic
football for the Oldest town In the
Northwest Territory, as the Buck
eye townspeople say. In 1920 Bull
man was playing end for Greasy
Sealet Again the squirrels tail
waved from his helmet, and Bull.
man was a sensation, Then one
day IN a stiff scrimmage somebody
pulled the squirrels tail off, and
shortly afterward pullman was
carried from the field with q
broken leg, The Marietta boy en-
tered Wesleyan and went into ac-
GlOu tLuE Su0 LllsL IlLue VI 6GpLS'N-
Der 30 against West Virginia Uni.
versity at Fairpont. He had a bad
day and was gloomy as indigo
about It. Then somebody pulled
the ink story about the Fairmont
pigskin links and pullman re.
membered the squirrel's tail. Last
Friday the ClarkSburg boy had a
grey squirrels tail in the top OF hi.
helmet and what day he had /.
The former Mar eta boy made
forty three yards on four forward
passes, two of them in succession
against Salem College. He played
a great defensive game. II will be
a long while before Bullman plays
again minus that squirrels tail.
Ever since the var Duke East.
man has worn his Identification
tag, The little aluminium tag p:r.
formed a bit Of serv &c for East,
man while he was In Haiti, aul
thus got It's first value. Last FIJI
day Eastman left Buckhgnnoa
without the little tag. and was IN:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-17
HOPES TO.HAYE
HSQUADaIN Fine .
SHBPESATURDAY
Vest Virginia Going at Best
ID Contest With Pitt
Last Week.

MoRGANTowNS oct. 17.-Dr. c.
W. spears head Of the West Wiz.
glnia University eleven, mas more
worries than the oftmentloned Old
Woman who had the countless chill
dren, with three early season
games two Of which Just had to
10 Won outof the way he now
aces another important game with
the washington and Lee eleven.
FORCED 10 get his team in top form
for the Wesleyan game and then
bring them to that point again for
PIT he has only several days to
t1fn the trick for the third time.
Ills whole squad; with the possible
exception OF Jack Simon, is In good
condition physically. but the task
Of getting them back into smooth
running condition by Saturday is
gigantic In every respect.
The Pitt game at Forbes Field
last Saturday saw the fighting
Mountaineer machine at its best.
Every man was an important cog
and each seemed to be able to do
the fight thing at the, right time.
There were few II any slipups,
scarcely any fumbles and the work
of the team as whole should have
satisfied the teams most exacting
critics
II Doctor Spears can get his team
10 play at Charleston as 1t did at
pittsbureh tlie General machine is
going 70 have a busy afternoon.
Not once during the Pitt clash were
the Nountaineers outfought and at
only one stage Of the game were
they o,ftpIayed. THE whole team
was in there fighting all the
way and the plucky Comeback
after Pitt had tied the score wos
4 pretty pleae Of work. 1t showed
tliat the team was out to win and
rolonnai Touchdown after Shuler's
long run hadScarled the ball within
stridng distance Of the Noun
tainser goal failelsto take the heart
ont pt Doctor Spears proteges.
tossh Spears has hopes OF getting
Them % fjght against the Generals
- They did against the Panther
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-17
PUNTs AND. PASSES
BY LARRY.

game, It cannot Justly be laid at nv
doorstep with the inference tina,
because ] am Pitt graduate |
could not swallow the defeat. The
story was not pitt.made, but ives,
yirginia:made. Ithank you.
A Little More Pep
The suggestion has been passed
along to US that possibly the Alum.
nj Association OF the Fairmont
High School could be a little more
active in the support Of the Fair.
mont High School football team,
While We are not :'in on the know
several Of the close followers OF
the team pass along the word that
some Of the alumni could show a
little more pepper In support OF the
team. Coach Ice has one Of the
hardest OF schedules IN scholastic
circles, and after the defeat at
Warrington showed himself real
coach IN. getting his men In shape
, for the game at CiarksbIrg last
week, and aimed a victory over a
team that Glarksburgh writer's
thought was. better than the Ice.
men by several touchdowns. Some
hard games. face the Icemen from,
now,on, and the team will need the
null support Of everybody. Next Sat.
urday the Icemen go to ElKins:
then comes Morgantown, Grafton
and East Side In quick succession.
Some job TO beat EN- all. II ang
ofHthc alumni have grown careless
In. their football relations to the
school, let them pep up at once. Ice
. tcontinusd on page eleyenl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-17
iared IN be Eane tolioEing lhal

jured in the game following that
afternoon.
When Wesleyan steps out mex;
Saturday at Little Washington, Pa;
football fans may Us we'll She pre-.
pared to see squirrel tails flying
from Method. st helmets. II would
be about as easy to convince Meth.
odist gridmen that Lincoln, croEsei
the Delaware as Il would be 70
prove to them that there isn't any
thing in wearing squirrels tails
rabbits feet, and other lucky ar
ticles. Clarity OF West Union
wears a lucky Chinese ring In
the West Virginia game he did not
wear 1t, and failed to 90 right
Against Salem he forgot to remove
the ring before the game and be-
fore the game was over Garrity
ran through the whole Salem team
sixty yards for a touchdown.
! With all this psychology phea.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-17
nEFr EARFuI

The bail came nj Ilng toward him, !
80 reached TO grab y q there,
II went on through his fingers,
And al he got was air.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-17
RIctIARD THREATENS TO
KEEP SKI OUT OF U. S

NEW YORK, Oct 17-In an
eflort 70 reach an understanding
On a tentative agreement by which
Battling Ski was to como to
Amefica tpsengage In bouts with
liglit heayy lights, Tex Richard
today cabled Maurice Heller, thu
iighter manager. II has been re.
ported from Paris that Sikh has
no intenlicn ot4coming to Amerl-
CO.
y Ski aud his manager do not
come here said Richard today,
rs they cahled me they would
then iii guarantee that Sikh will
1eyer bog IN America IL l can
prevent \.