davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-23
SHIPMENTS Of
bullion FROM
THE WEST END
Heavy Earning Is Resulting for
Treasury of Company by
Systematic Operation
MINE IN SPLENDID CONDITION
Development Being PrOseCted
Through West End and Ohio
Shafts Is Pleasing

West End Consolidated made its
usual semi-mOnthly shipment this
week, consisting Of 25 bars Of bullion,
weighing $1,000 ounces and having a
value of $64,2S5. The production
showed a decrease owing to the fact
that the contract for treating the
excess tonnage at the MacNamara
mill had expired, the output being
reduced from 2200 tons to 1850 tons.
However, operations are going stead
lily forward in the mine through the
West End and Ohio shafts and a
splendid earning is resulting, as can
readily be seen from the official re-
port covering the seyen.day period
ending Saturday morning, Sept %;
From the West End shaft, drift
347 was advanced "a feet without
change. Footwall crosscut 404A con-
tinues to the north in Mizpah ira.
chyte Crosscut ABB made fair
headway
From the Ohio shaft, crosscut Ais
made "a feet progress in silicified
Mizpah trachyte. Intermediate drift
$40 was driven ahead on full face
Of low grade quartz. Hanging wall
drift 539A has been discontinued to
raise. Drift 555 No. was advanced
IS feet in low grade quartz. Drift
555 No. s shows no change Crosscut
Ga was advanced in Mazpah ira.
chyte Drift 8O5 No. 2 continues in
low grade ore Crosscut sos No. J
has been dihcontinued and raise No.
2 started to the vein for mining pur-
poses Satisfactory progress was
made in S62 crosscut and S74 raise
without any change in conditions,
Regular work was performed in
Tonopah Is ground, with no impor.
tant change to report
Mill tonnage for the week was
about 1850 tons and development
footage PIP feet"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-23
BARRIERS GUILD DO
NOT TRIM Boards

LONDON, Seut. pa reminder OF
the survival Of the ancient trade
guilds in London, long after their
members have ceased to have any
connection with trades they osten-
sib.y represent, is provided by the
election of Sir Samuel G. s1ead as
chairman Of the Company Of BARRIERS
for the ensuing year
Sir Samuel never was barber.
and if any of his ancestors ever were
he has forgotten it. And the same
is true of all the members Of the
company But they are very proud
Of the old traditions which the com.
pany once maintained, and get to-
gether on stated occasions TO eat a
generous dinner. washed down with
good wine, and listen to speeches
about the good old times.
The company is an ancient one
1t was Incorporated in 1851. and 50
years later an act was passed which
prevented any persons not members
Of the company from practicing sur
gerry within seven miles of the city
Of London unless they had been H.
censed by the bishop of London.
BARRIERS were versatile folk in those
times, combining the avocations of
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-23
ARTICLE TEN
AGAIN LOOMS
IN ASSEMBLY
Question of Revising Matter Is
Passed On to the Fourth
Assembly at Genoa

GENEVA, Sept 23.-The question
of revising article 10 of the league
of nations covenant, or eliminating
it altogether, was passed on to the
fourth assembly by the present assem-
bly, without either observation or
recommendation the subject to be
considered in all its bearings. The
Canadian delegation showed no dis
position to push Charles ]. Daugh-
ertys amendment eliminating the
article. NJ Barthelemy of France
said that article 10 ought not to be
removed in the hope of bringing the
United States into the league.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-23
PERSIA EAGER
REALIZE FROM
OIL DEPOSITS
Internal Situation Continues
Unsettled in Absence of
Stable Government

~raT4
Hf'ERAN' FerSia, Sept. 23-Ismail
As"' o'I'No' he huTdIsh rebe. chief
w to' TWO years mas oeen settinS
'' u''''i''e 'ne authority OF the Per
S'"N gov e' '"''en'' mas IIed across the
- o'''e' '''o uFhlSn hufdIsJan His
,o'o'S nave nee" routed by RIza
N"''' the 7I9'dn war MINISTER who
- 'o"'lI''"ue''u'tH'eI OIL IAe Persian
a. ~ o'l,No stronghold at 'Aerigh
" ''' Vi Lane O''Iua' In northern
.. =, ,'" 9'"' was captured "IleI oli'rr
''7 nuns, many guns ana prisoners
"'' Q ''Ne"'
The internal situation in Persia
continues unsettled In the absence
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-23
IS
HOPEFUL FOR
BETTER TINES
City Peter the Great Founded
Expects Again to Become
Capital OF Russia

T,I.rr9 .Y,r ID ar, 1.... pp tT-. .l-
H..l, - n....,l -,H,
',...., ly.,. ~ p.ta.,.,4 =,
y. ...,.. '..''...',
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-',l,., D''''l So - 49,. s..t 49,. NJ.
n......,,..ss r,,.- h,.. tsatr t~no- .no,
49,. .-.,I .s..,.. ~, .., &c.. fsa+ p,tn,.
a, .a- L,,r. s,n ,.,r,r,,r,,r NM,
7'' s'1 .~, -, g.. .-,-..9 s.tr1I - rd,,-a
-. -,.--....... .,s..., 49,. o,.o,o.,r,.,,,5
o.
'o'0o H..
" ',' ~ o-' -
'.' i'''9''', D." 0'-'0 '''1 '070 u ", nl," 80,
Vi ,''''N 'o"' ''.''1L' 49,, ''.19o ,,-.... -. -
o -'l .,,. 11,'''-',' ,. 'a' '..,ra w. 49,,
~ '''.,' ''''-' -, -
'N"' 0AI9' . u 00'''''' '''0 4'"' ~, ~ =
anu '''H'0 ''0 - ''''-,'''' - Wv -,
anu sea- ~ |, "l9,o' - ,-. l' b., ~. .,s ,..,s
,'l7 lear u a''"'N '4'''9 'n0'' '"4
features VI ! az '00''''H '', llI'' =
~ g"D p 40 1,'0 a.. $500,
',.'"u % " o-0' ,, "IS '''o ms -'',,,,
gun anu 'Uo ,,, -,e," 0''0' ""0-''' % 9
'o' 'o'eIen "al'Hip~ ,.,. .
o"'e"u C''i1o"' are No" guy 'ns up -
re'FosIau . property anu hOIuiue II
as"lHS' 'ne Jay "neN INC ne" '''i'o
o''y snail AGAIN Oe 'He
c'o"ueu Capital
! nc ettosi' 'u pot' na' 'n0"H 3 I"'
a0'''''' Jus 'ui'iioi' OU' tl''' - - ~
factory cu'inueyS u 'ne '''' anu SUI
uFpS are sum 0n'oNeleSS' anu 'n0
slFee'S' aS conp"l leu WIN 'uSS MUS
cow seem ''Ne '"oSe VI 'oUAN'
village
A Ie" peueSC' 'a"'' "H ' "u'ol'oDI4o
" wv " ,. ',o ',,,a,. and tbo aoattorino
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-23
BY
HUNDREDS ARE
REPORTED BACK
Grand Jury Investigating Herrin
Outrages CenSures Many
High Officials
NINE WORKERS CRITICISED
Sheriff Comes in for Censure by
Reason OF Being Member
OF Miners Union

MARION, Ill.,, Sept. 23-Iu a com
prehensive report the special grand
jury which Investigated the Herrin
mine killings arraigned Adjutant Gen
eral Back for failure to send troops.
and Sheriff Melvin Thaxton and the
local police for alleged failure to
protect life and property, and re
urned total Of 212 indictments.
Discussion of the Southern Illinois
'oa, companys action in reopeuing
he strip mine while the strike was
n effect, the report states, w. J.
Lester, owner, either was woefulIy
gnorant Of the danger or bIindIy
determined to risk strife and conflict
I profit could be made The report
mphatically stated there was no law
which forbade the adjutant general
10 call out troops unless a request
vas made by the sheriff This. it
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-23
JIMMY COX SUFFERS
ANOTHER PIPE DREAM

CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 29.-Ask,
ing what the issue will be in 1922,
former Governor Cox, democratic
presidential nominee in 1920, declared
here in his first address since his
return from an extensive European
trip, that the people this year will
be asked to elect a congress that
will undo the present tariff mon.
strosity."
But we will not lose sight of
another great question-an interna-
ttonal one Cox added. 1T will be
more pertinent for discussion, how.
ever, in the great national forum of
1924" When a surgeon finds an
injured man suffering from a severed
artery and a broken leg, he sews up
the artery first. In the present in
stance, bad as the International wound
is, domestic injury is inflicted by the
most incompetent congress in all his
tory is even worse he said
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-23
STILL
IN. OSSA DISTRICT

OSSA, Republic of Bashkir, Sept
23.-Grain is being eaten in this
region by the hungry population even
before it ripens, according to Ameri'
can relief administration inspectors.
The Sarapool and Ossa districts
we're not officnally declared within
the famine areas until this spring,
and since then the A. R. A. has estab-
lished many feeding stations in an
effort to relieve the situation.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-23
FOUR INJURED
AS CAR TURNS
A SOMFRSAULT
Accident Occurred on Divide
Road, but Occupants Drive
Machine to Hospital
INJURED
Mrs, V. Ward, back sprained,
V, Ward, hip injured,

INJURED
Mrs, " Ward, back sprained,
V, Ward, hip injured,
Dudley sorbner, compound
fracture Of right arm,
George Lewis, bruises about
the body.
As a result of the steering wheel
of the Chevrolet touring car refusing
to operate, the four aforementioned
Taop,e were injured this morning at
, o'clock while they were returning
from Goldfield, where they had been
participating In the dance given in
that town, the car turning turtle on
the road leading from the Divide into
Tonopah
Following the wreck the car was
righted by Messrs. Ward and Lewis
and the trip was made to the Miners
hospital on It's own power despite
the fact that the wheels were badly
AetIaSt4 anu Jut lOp dIulOSl COH-
p.etely destroyed Dr.. r. L. Guffey
was summoned Immediately and
treated the patients. He found Dud.
ley Scribner to be the most seriously
injured, suffering from a compound
fracture of the righ humorous. and he
reduced the fracture by applying a
Thomas splint, Mrs. Ward was badly
shaken up and suffered a badly
sprained back, as well as a severe
nervous shock Lewis escaped with
a few minor bruises, while Ward suf.
fered an injured hip, although it is
not believed to be of serious nature.
The car. which was being driven
by Mr.. Ward, who is a hoist engineer
at the TOnOpah Extension, was trav,
cling at the rate of about 50 miles
an hour when the accident occurred,
and the fact that all were not killed
seems miraculous Messrs. Lewis and
Scribner are also employees Of the
Tonopah Extension, the latter being
a brOther-in-law of Dudley Chase.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-23
DRUG TRAFFICKERS
HAVE NOVEL SCHEMES

LONDON, Sept. 23.-Scotland Yard
conducting an intensive campaign
against West End drug traffickers
whose activities Of late are said to
nave greatly increased. Some of the
methods used in delivering drugs to
Tue purchaser are described in a
recent report.
Fourth lamp-post on the right"
uaitlcker whispers in the ear Of
cocaine victim. He passes down
Tue street, and with the aid of chew
Jug gum fixes a little white packet
On the fourth lamp-post. The pur-
'naseF follows at a discreet distance
'na removes the packet.
another trafficker drops rolled ON
u'ous tickets on the pavement He
followed by a string of clients who
N'A up the tickets, which, of course,
contain cocaine.
another throws an apparently empty
"'cnooX into the gutter. A minute
so later customer picks it up
aIu extracts one or more packets of
cocaine.
another trafficker keeps the drug
u 'ae turned-up ends of his trousers.
ny, ADVISES his customers where he
wa. va walk and as he goes along he
,st' sps as II to fasten his bootlace. In
80 s''S he is placing a packet OF
cn.sl .slle on a doorstep. whence a
.a''oner picks it up.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-23
FOSTER DENIED RIGHT
TO SPEAK IN OHIO

YOUNGSTOWN, u, sept. 2S.-Wil'
liam \. Foster, arrested recently in
1ricbipan with alleged communists,
will be sent out of town if he tries
TO fill a speaking date here on Oct
70 raise funds for companions
,Iovor Reese told wallace C. Metcalf,
local secretary of the American Civil
.iberties union, when the latter urged
that Foster be permitted to speak
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-23
RUSSIAN PRINCESS IS
SENTENCED TO BE SHOT

MOSCOW, Sept ga woman
claiming to be Princess Anna Trou,
beskaya, daughter of a Kiey pro-
fessor, was sentenced to be shot after
4 trial before a revolutionary tribunal
in Moscow She was arrested IN
Vladiyostok charged with espionage
for the Japanese.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-23
IS MADE
CORK ARMY TROOPS

DUBLIN, Sept. ga heavy on
slaught in which bombs, rifles and
machine guns were used was made
last night on the outpost of the
army troops in Cork. The
only casualties on the defensive side
were three civilians wounded.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-23
RECORD VOTE POLLED
IN STATE CALIFORNIA

-, SACRAMENTO, Cagr, Sept. 28.-
The highest vote ever polled in any
primary election in the state was
cast by California electors at the
august primary according to com.
pIe'e figures from Secretary of State
Jordan The vote was S13I66 against
registration of 456,293. or approx.
mately SO per cent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-23
MEMBER VENIZELOS
CABINET ARRESTED

LONDON. Sept. 23.-M. Grivas, who
was an under secretary of state IN
the Venizelos cabinet, has been ar.
rested on the charge of plotting
against the state and present regime,
says a dispatch to the Exchange Tele-
graph DR.. Koryellos, a former uni.
versity professor was also arrested
on a similar charge, the dispatch
stated.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-23
TONOP All N. co.
PRODUCTION
IS INCREASING
Cleanup at Desert Mill for First
Half OF September Up
To Standard
HEAVY TONNAGE ORE MINED
Operations Being Prosecuted
Through Silver Top, MizPah
And Sand Grass Shafts

Tonopah Mining made a splendid
production during the first half OF
September, as is eidenced from the
fact that there was shipped from
the Desert mill 20 bars OF bullion
with an estimated value of 100000,
Development on this property is pro
crossing in a satisfactory manner.
During the seven-day period ending
Sept. IS there was produced from
the Mizpah shaft 500 tons of ore;
from the Silver Top shaft, 500 tons,
and from the Sand Grass 25O tons
making a tota9 OF 1850 tons for the
week. Official report OF operations
follows
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-23

PARIS, Sept, 23.-The allied con
ference on the near east has agreed
to send a joint note to the Angora
government assuring the return of
Constantinople to the Turks and de-
manding freedom of the straits 1t
is believed also to have offered the
restoration Of Adrianople and Thrace
10 Turkey under certain conditions.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-23
Silver Top Shaft

Crosscut 637 is being run to cut
the downward extension Of the vein
worked in stope SCI Development
3O5 feet. Stopping is being carried
IN from the various veins on this
section of the property and produced
e00 tons of mill ore
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-23
IIGLY REPORTS
STILL COMING
ON SITUATION
Policy of Great Britain in the
Near East Is to Establish
Freedom of DardaneIIes q
REINFORCEMENTS ORDERED
Further Military DetaChments
OF British Forces Ordered
For COnstantinOpIe

NsrANTINOPLE, Sept. 23-
within thirty-six hours the world
rrohabIy will know whether the Turk
,sb natfonalists have chosen for war
or nesra The Angora cabinet, meet.
inc af -mYrna, is expected hourly to
declare whether the Kemalists will
await the peace conference proposed
by the powers or take matters in
their own hands by invading Thrace
LONDON. Sept 3.-Notwithstand
ing assurances from Paris that pros
meets for peace In the near east are
frightening, ugly reports continue to
come from Consantinop,e, and several
more units Of the Atlantic fleet, in
cluiing he battleship Revenge, have
been ordered to prepare for service
In the Dardanelles.
The policy of Great Britain in the
near east is to establish freedom of
the Darlaneles under supervision of
the IeaE1e of nations, declared Lloyd
George in a statement today at a
conference with newspaper men.
Lloyd George said that whatever
steps the government had taken to
strengthen the military and naval
forces IN the Dardanelles and Bos.
phorus had been dictated by two
extreme considerations; First. "our
anxiety as to the freedom of the seas
between the Mediterranean and Black
sea" second, TO prevent this excep.
tionally prodigal war spreading into
Europe
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-23

CoNSTANTINOPLE, Sept. %
Turkish airplanes have bombarded the
Greek Islands of Chios and Mytilene
off the Asia Minor coast in Aegean.
The French are removing troops from
The Tchatalja line.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-23

MALTA, Sept, 23.-Further military
detachmeuts for reinforcement Of
British forces in the Dardane.les are
expected to leave soon for Coustan-
tinople Preparations for their de.
parture are actively proceeding.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-23
Mizpah Shaft

Drift 4OO7 intermediate was con-
tipued on small vein of good ore in
the hanging wall of the Mizpah fault
vein Raise 40l1 has been started
IN develop a small vein which was
drifted on in the footwall OF the
Mizpah vein. Raise 6Sl' a shoF'
distance was made, with no change
70 report. Drift 688 intermediate has
beep started under stope 5ll on the
Mizpah vein and shows one foot OF
good ore. Development 500 feet
eOO tons of ore were shipped to the
mill
Sand Grass Shaft
$50 tons of ore were shipped to the
mill from this section of the prop
arty
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-27

Ringing down the curtain Of the most remarkable
seasons history of Oklahoma football than one
hundred teams will take the field next Thursday in this
stn fnrl lhnir final kck al the piRakn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-27
BY ROBERT EDGREN

Battling Sikh seems TO be out of n
Job. Just after the Senegalese
knocked out Georges Carpenter he
had offers from several different
countries including one, of a sum
beyond anything he is likely TO see
again in his life, from Tex Rickard.
Sikh, or his foolish manager,
turned down the chance to capitalize
at once the brief sensation he made
by beating the French champion.
Then sikh went on to enjoy life.
First, according to reports from
Paris, Sikh began talking about
forcing" Dempsey 10 give him n
match for the worlds heavyweight
title. Then Sikh visited an American
bar in Paris and made abusive re-
marks to some OF the patrons, under
the Impression that by SO doing he
would show the world that Ameri-
cans were afraid II him, and that
he was consequently superior TO
Dempsey as n fighter. This Sene-
galese strategy failed. They gave
sikh tho air"
Next sikh drew the color line"
against American negro boxers. so
reports said. on the ground that
their scutcheon carried blot of
ancestral bondage. while Skis
free, or IL not always at least as
far back as he could remember.
Sikh was matched with Joe
Beckett, heavyw eight champion of
England who was once Knocked out
by Carpenter in punch. This
looked like a soft spot for the
Senegal windmill But the British
government, through the home Of
flee, notified the promoters that the
match was against public policy and
must be cancelled. The government
had suddenly discovered that "in
contests between men of color and
white men the temperaments of the
contestants are not comparable and
more over all sorts of passions are
aroused"
Horrors! He May Have 10 Work.
British diplomacy slipped bit
here. II the home office had waited
another "a hours Sikh would have
saved 1t the trouble of reversing the
ancient British theory that the only
rule in sports is may the best man
win"
For Sikh. seconding another boxer
In France, bot himself into "a mix-up
through following his simple
Senegalese instincts. His man was
knocked out. Naturally, sikh felt
annoyed. 1t was almost a personal
effort To him in all his dignity as a
worlds light heavyweight and Euro
pean heavyweight champion.
He resented the gall OF the bird
who dared knock out the man he
was seconding II was "A reflection
on Skis intelligence az a corner
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-27
DEMPSEY SIGNS
TO MEET LEWIS
IN MIXED BOUT
AL Wood, Theatrical Pro
AL Woods, Theatrical Pro-
ducer, to Promote Un-

CHICAGO. Nov. 20. .- Jacl,
Dcmpscy announced here today
that he had accepted the offer of
Al II. Woods. theatrical producer
for "A mixed bout with Ed (Strnng-
lcr) Lewis. the wrestler, and for
fights with two boxers yet 10 be
named. The terms for the three
matches are understood to approx
innate ti,O00.G00
The time and place for the
matches have not been fixed, Jack
Krarna, Dcmpsey's manager said,
but indicated that Jersey city and
New York were being considered as
the most favorable The first
match VIII be held In about three
months, kearns indicated. Harry
Wills. the negro fighter, and Joe
Beckett are being considered as
Dempsey's opponents for the sec
oud and third matches, Kcarns
says. Dempsey and kearns passed
through Chicago on their way to
Salt Lake city Kearns said they
would return east In about three
weeks when plans for the fights
are TO be completed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-27
NEBRASKA GETS
CLEAR TITLE TO
VALLEY H0N0RS
Defeat of Ames by 54-6
Count Wipes Out the
Drake Claim

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Nov "a
The University Of Nebraska was
conceded today to bo leader OF tho
Missouri valley conference in foot
bah as the result nf ia triumph
over Iowa state college OF Ames at
Lincoln Saturday "a 20 9. Drake.
which shared leadership with the
Cornhuskers had defeated the
Iowans II 90 2. Nebraska and
Nmos played the only conference
game yesterday
Drake defeated Mississippi A. &
NJ. at Starkville, Miss, in nom
conference game yesterday, IS TO
Is. other teams i'm the conference
rested in anticipation OF Thanks
giving games
or the two conference games
scheduled for Thanksgiving neith-
or VIII have any effect on the lead -
orship. The traditional clash be-
tween Missouri ana Kansns win at
tract much attention. Both teams
are said by their coaches TO be In
excellent condition. NJ issouri, re-
Gently handicapped by injuries. will
enter the arena, according to pres
ent Indications, with a full lineup
OF first string men. Arrangements
have been made to seat 1900 at
Rollins field. Columbia, Mo,
whore the game will be played.
The other conference game will
be played by Oklahoma and Wash
ington at st. Louis. Nebraska will
engage Notre Dame at Lincoln
Neb., ana Kansas Aggies will play
Texas Christians at Manhattan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-27

land and beat Frank slavin at the
National Sporting club, Peter be-
came so popular that ne died from
the effect of dissipation within
few eyars. He was royalty enter
tained while he stayed IN England,
and came back through America on
his way home, o physical wreck.
was in London during an inter
national tournament in the National
sporting club in 1909 whore several
Americans fought Billy Madden
had Gus Rubin and Denver Ed Mar
TN over there and the white and the
black heavywclghts trained together
at Working Gus told me that he
couldn't understand the English
people.
When Denver Ed Martin Was Hero
when he went out to run on the
road, nobody paid any attention to
him, but big Denver Ed Martin was
stopped and entertained everywhere
to such an extent that he couldn't
half train Rubin was actually
jealous OF Denver Ed.
Rubin knocked out Tom Sharkey,
and got some credit for II, but when
Denver Ed, flattened sandy Fergu-
spn ne was NHllPl db aUOluGT IcltI
jackson Perhaps that was why Ed
developed glass jaw" year or so
later II was fatal to be a popular
black champion In England in those
days.
sam LanEford. George Dixon. Sam
McVoy and many other colored
fighters have been welcomed in Eng
land Frank Craig, the Harlem
coffee cooler. was treated so wei
there that he moved over, married
and settled down to do the rest OF
his boxing in English rings.
In fact the first color line drawn
! in England, II seems is against Sikh
Perhaps the authorities figure that
| Sikh Is likely to knock out Joe
Beckett, and that this ie no time In
the worlds mixed up affairs to al.
| low an English cha mpion to be beat.
| en- by an African tribesman.
| Copyright 1922 by the Bell Syndi-
cate, InJ.)