davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-05
Miss Detroit III May Race
for international Trophy

Detroit, Jan. 4.-Miss Detroit
Ill, the speedy hydroplane that won
the gold cup of the American Power
boat association here last Septem-
Der. may be a contender in the race
next year for the International Mo-
tor Boat associations trophy in Lon
don. =.
The international cup event has
not been contested during the last
four years because of the war. but
advices say the famous race will be
renewed in 1919.
If Miss Detroit ILL.,, is entered IN
the race, she probably would be pi-
loted by Gar Wood, gold cup winner
at Minneapolis year ago, and VIC
tor again in Detroit this autumn.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-05
WESTERN LOOP
UNABLE PICK
new MEMBERS
Lincoln and Tulsa, 0kI.,
Make Strong Offers for
Hutchinson Franchise
Next Season.

St. Joseph, Jan. 4.-After being in
session for seven hours the Western
league magnates adjourned their
meeting this evening with very little
determined regarding the coming
base ball season. There is ne doubt
about the opening of the season next
spring-the owners were unanimous
in this. The circuit, however, is
causing some trouble, and it may be
some time before this is ironed out.
The Joplin franchise was sold by
John Savage to group of business
men, headed by Fred Liebolt, at the
meeting here today. The business
men guaranteed the league that Jop-
lin would hold up their attendance
record this year. The Hutchinson
franchise at present is scheduled to
go to Tulsa, but Lincoln is putting
in strong bid for it. With that ex-
ception, the circuit is expected to
remain as it is. c. N. Moon and J.
E. Better of Lincoln urged fran
chise for that city and submitted
guarantees from business men
against any financial loss.
No President Selected.
The magnates were unable to
select a president for the league to
succeed E. w. -Dickerson, now in
France in war service with the
Knights of Columbus. John Wun-
derlich, commissioner of the COM
merce club here, was asked to take
the place, but refused. John Savage,
who is now without connection with
the Western league, and Tom Fair
weather, owner of the Des MONIES
franchise, have been mentioned and
may be named.
1t was decided to hold the player
salary limit at $1,000, and the player
limit on each league at IA.
The magnates named May ! as the
date for the opening of the league
schedule, and decided to play a
schedule of 40 games. No umpires
were named at the present session.
Meet Again Next Month.
The magnates will hold their
scheduled meeting in St. Joseph,
February 8, at which time the cir
cult will be completed and all other
details will be worked out.
A circuit committee will be named
by Ed Hanlon, acting president of
the league, to investigate Tulsa and
Lincoln, to determine where the
Hutchinson franchise, which goes
back to Hugh Jones, after being,
leased for a year by Spencer Abbott,
will be placed.
The magnates decided to oppose
the present draft proposition of the
major leagues, and attempt to put
through a new plan at the meeting
of the minor leagues at Chicago,
January IA, whereby the major
leagues can draft from only class
AA and A, leaving those two minor
leagues to draft from the class b.
C. and ID.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-05
K.0F c. ARRANCES
BIGGEST GLOVE
CARD EVER HELD
Knights Of Columbus Strongly
Favor Boxing and Will Stage
Big Tournaments for the
Soldiers in Paris.

One of the biggest tournaments
in the history of boxing is being
arranged by the Knights of Column
bus, and the contests for champion
ships will take place in Paris for the
entertainment Of Uncle Sans SOL
diers, sailors, marines and aviators.
Belts will be awarded by the
Knights of Columbus to the cham
pion in each class. According to
present plans, the tourney in the
French capital will be of greater i'm
portance than that recently held in
London.
Boxing is one of our best sports"
declared William P. Larkin, director
of Knights of Columbus overseas &C
Invites. THE United States was
quick to see the value of boxing as
a medium of physical exercise for
the contestants and for the enter
tainment of our fighting forces, and
the teaching of the manly art to all
the boys in the service did as much
as any one thing to help get them
in the trim that won the war in rec
ord time.
Strongly Favor Boxing.
"The Knights of Columbus is
strongly in favor of boxing, profess
sional or amateur, if conducted I'M
der proper regulation, and it is to
be hoped that before long laws will
be passed permitting the sport in
every state in the union.
Because our organization real
ICES the good that boxing does for
the youth of our nation we are plan
ming this tourney in Paris, for
championship belts, early in the
new year. The best men in the
service of the United States will
compete, and when the titles in the
various classes are decided America
will boast of some champions who
will compare favorably with any
worlds title holders.
I'VE have shipped thousands of
sets of gloves to the boys "over
there" and it is largely through
these efforts that the sport has
taken such a big hold with the lads
who won the battle for us. At pres
ent we are conducting numerous
weekly shows in various camps for
the boys abroad. which are develop
ing prospective winners of the COM
ing titular bouts"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-05
Grid Fans May See Cornhuskers in Action Here This Fall
WOMAN BOWLER HANGS Ur
NEW RECORDS IN CON.
TEST AT CLEVELAND.

Cleveland. O., Jan. 4.-What is
claimed to be a worlds record for
a woman bowler was made by
Mrs. Goldie Greenwald. In three
games as captain and anchor
bowler of the Eagles women's
bowling team Mrs. Greenwald
made Est, 2l0 and 265 for a grand
total of 1872.
In the final game she made II
out of a possible IL strikes and
was only beaten out of perfect
score by $40 split in the third
frame. Her score of 1872 is a rec
ord for the alleys, the previous
high total, 682, being made by the
proprietor with loaded ball.
Mrs. Greenwald's team ran up a
score of 2,818, to 2,74s scored by
mems team opposing it. They
took two out of the three games.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-05
Griffith to Have Charge
Of Training Camp Activities

Des Moines. Ia, Jan. 4.-Capt.
John L. Griffith, former athletic
director at Drake university here
and since similarly engaged at
CAMPS Dodge aud Pike, has been
selected to succeed DR.. Joseph E.
Raycroft of Princeton. as chairman
81 the committee on training camp
activities under she war recreation
board, according to-private advices
received here tonight. Captain
Griffith, it was said, will take up
his duties in Washington when DIR.
Raycroft goes to Europe soon to
direct recreation work among the
soldiers there.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-05
Jenkins Number" Not on
Shell Landing on Trench

. Chicago, Jan. Apprehension
on the safety of 1t Joe jenkins,
catcher with the Chicago club of the
American league, has been relieved
BY definite information from France
that he was not wounded, but es-
capped death by inches. The informa-
ton was conveyed in letter to
Charles A. Comiskey, owner of the
club.
"A high explosive she'll missed me
bv about 10 feet" Lieutenant Jen-
kins wrote. 1T struck on top of the
french. Had it landed in the trench
| would not be writing you today"
The White Sox catcher hopes. TO
be back Ain time to start on the
spring training trip.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-05
Major League Committee
WORKING on Schedules

French Lick, Ind, Jan. 4.-The
Schedule committee of the major
base ball leagues had not completed
its work tonight, but probably will
have finished before leaving tomor-
row noon for the annual meeting of
the national commission in Cincin-
natl Monday President Ban John
son of the American league said.
The schedule also is to be pre-
scented to the joint meeting for rati-
fcation.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-05
Court Clears Britt.

Boston, Jan. 4.-Judge Albert F.
Hayden of the Roxbury district
court refused today to issue a war
rant charging manslaughter against
Frank Pacheco of New Bedford, a
boxer known as Young frankie
Britt, who engaged in a bout with
Terry McGovern" of Philadelphia
Monday night. in which the latter
was fatally injured. Britt was i'm
mediately released. Judge Hayden
said no evidence of brutality had
been presented.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-05
With the
BoWlers
Gate City League.

McMartin, leader of the league in
individual averages, rolled the high
three-game total for the week with
66e. Ries rolled the high single
game for score of 49,.
Beselin's Kids rolled the high
team single game for total of l,006
pins. Sans Indians were high for
three games making a total of 2,865.
McMartin, with an average of 1856,
is high man in the league. Second
place is tied for by three players,
Millson, Edison and Stenberg with
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-05

Philadelphia, Jan. 4.-William
kid" Gleason, appointed manager
of the Chicago White Sox, said here
tonight that he had accepted the po-
sition offered him by Charles A.
Comiskey.
81 don't know exactly what | am
going to do in my new position, but
| am going to New York on January
10, for conference and will know
more about it then.
Every man on the team will get
a square deal. How | will succeed
no one can tell, but | am going to
do my best to see that the White
Sox finish the. season with flying
colors.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-05
Looking for Games.

The West Side Eels decisively de-
feated the University of Omaha
basket ball quintet, 30 to 81, New
Years day. They are now looking
for other teams to conquer and will
book games. H. E. Evers, Westside,
Ia. is manager,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-05
urbana Games Called Off.

Urbana. ILL.,. Jan. "A telegram
was received at the University o.
| Jllinois this afternoon stating the
University of Nebraska basket ball
aeam would be unable to come here
January 10 and II. for the games
Illinois
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-05
Lee FohI to Head Indians
With Powerful Lineup

New York, Jan. 4.-From Amer
lean League sources comes word
that Lee Fohl will remain in charge
of the Cleveland Indians. Presi-
dent Dunn is preparing to make an
announcement to this effect in
few days. iris Speaker has sent
word to the Cleveland newspapers
that he never has received an offer
of the management and wouldn': &C
cept it at double his present salary.
Fohl is making preparation for an
other campaign, and if all Of the
Cleveland stars return, in the spring
he will have a powerful ball club.
Just look them over-Speaker. Joe
Wood. Elmer Smith, Harris Wam-
by, Chapman, Evans. O'Neil, Cow
aleskie, Morton, Keeper, Coumbc.
Bagby and Lambeth.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-05
Atlantic League.

Atlantic League.
The Supply men and Statesmen are
fighting hard for premier honors in
the league, being tied with "a wins
and 81 loses.
Kuhry is comfortably situated in
first place in the individual averages
and unless he takes big slump or a
big Improvement is shown by other
players he is in no danger of being
ousted. His average is III. Gibbs
is second with $50 and Bartlett third
NTH ia
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-05
Zbyszko and DIN Matched.

Duluth, Mimi. Jan. 4.-Wladek
Zbyszko, the Pole, and John +. DIN,
the Finn, have signed to wrestle to a
finish here January "a. Appearance
forfeits have been posted for the
match, it is stated by promoters.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-05

again. While president I used to
box with some of the aides, as we'll
as play single-stick with General
Wood. After a few years / had to
abandon boxing as we'll as wrest-
ling. for in one bout a young car
tain of artillery cross-countered on
me on the eye. and the blow smash.
ed the little blood vessels. For
:unately it was my left eye. but the
sight has been dim ever since, ard
it it had been the right eye l should
have been entirely unable to shoot.
Accordingly ] thought it better 10
acknowledge that | had become an
elderly man and shave TO stop bov-
ing l then took up jiu-jitsu for
year or two" ..se
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-05
Whist Club Meets.

The following scores were made
by players of the Omaha Whist club
at their last Friday evenings game
in the. Rome hotel:
NORTH AND SOUTH PLAYERS
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-05

rounds. Then Pal Moore, the Mem
phis bantam, surprised everybody by
defeating Wilde in the finals. Wilde
is reported to be'planning trip here
to meet the best American bantams.
His first bouts will probably be with
Lynch and Moore in order to settle
the question of supremacy which
cropped up between the three at the
international tournament.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07
RAILWAY EMPLOYEES
OPERATE OWN STORE
milwaukee ItAilroadcrs Open own
Sinruhuus" and sell Goods Much
Cheaper Than Merchants.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Sept & -
Railroad employees ~ Milwaukee are
planning to open a storchousc from
u hlrh fuodduffs win be SOL az a
rrlsn thar u is said. will bring 70
blush "''u 10 IN" uuashhmcd prices
~ today"
The Badger Cooperative asgocia-
'IHr hts ho"u organized l~-a whole
71l" purchasing socicfB controlling
retail stores I'm Milwaukee ana ~
junction points IN Wisconsin The
flr' store. according to plans. will
hy opened ON the west side I'm the
vicinity ~ homes Or "a large number
OF railway workers Later stores VIII
%" opened IN other localities and nt
H"" Butler. u suburb u the north
west side
Goods viii be sold 20 the general
public Is wcll ns 90 members The
organization already has negotiated
f"r srl'n carloads ~ winter p0.
n'u"s which viii hc sold for less
than 90 cents peck t'ntl The
#"rc ls ready potatoes viii hc sold
from ne cars and be denyeuod hy
truck
chickens. II is saId will be sold
'-' 30 '' 80 ''N'H per pNuhI ms l'iu
NJ 300 the urighborhood Of 80 cents
Canned goods that now sell AZ -
cents Will to sold ~ 10 cents and
-iJI Weld . profit to the association.
officers state.
According 10 plans. there viii be
> butcher shop ON the first floor
or each store Tn" nMociat on has
rogo'in'cd whh large packing
concern IN Nyifh Dakota md cy.
poets iN cut uFIt prices In spccih,u-
l1r fashion NJ the second floor NJ
th" stores n tr-tDr will hayc his
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07
AGED MAN MARkI HONS IN
SEARCH OF MISSING WIFE

ELGIN IN. s-pl with his
feet horribly hlstcrcd, John Jor-
ron.cn. aged So. entered the state In
sane tsyHlm here fIe was looking
for his wife and had walked more
fhun q hundred fnIIc. from clinton,
WIS, In search of h'r. Hospital a..
tundlnis located Mrs JurEcuscn a-
an Inmate and reunion followed.
She vu. committed ln lGES from
Hurhford. where lh" Jurr'rg 1s
lived -, m" time After the CONF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07

AIR INDUSTRY GROWS FAST



'' I..'. . * 1'i..l.'I
.arh.rtrm.nH u wrestling from u4u,
HuI .n.ulu, ....r ..I.a u' OIL,
ruu.n.,,s. .H,. ........ ..l,r.. I..t ..,,
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'' '.'''... ''.
.'
.'" 'l"'I Hh.. .'' ''I.'. i"f IH'.H '.
UUN aviation capital uf rNr south.
.N,.'
On tn. most advanced N,u uhrr.
/ lu. ....l. .tfr .s.mI..I IY U.r.,
J vN. Hf.l. 'H. U.4r|l... boo iU, U,I
tH,Ir u.UN uI.I., lau.uu upon
/ grounds INH. aviation H .r.. uu r,.
..fIm,nl 14.t mpu t,uIr1r.N
f#r.I. .IHI proved 10 Iu.., thtuuu.t
anu 'u. ..uFhn..l char #.uIuu u
|ua various phases D.. ul longer fu...
J hrrlF U.N HHI a Nu.InlHs f.r which
ru'r, b. ua u..,.,u .rpurr..s go.
] |'NIuuIuu
NIliHm = taupH,l trw.I f.in'
liru''uHm. Iu thr aviation ....uu ,.
| lh' ul''l ~iH.rr ARMY a ih' mtU
who placed Tulsa nu the aviation
map 'ni his lH h"w h' lld
'HWph'll came iu TULSA barely
Wuiv than fuu W"u.hH ago ilu Nl..
i''l lh" chamber ul .#mw'iU, ull
other civic bodies '"t lur purpose uf
obtaining assistance boo hls under
taxing, win Il',I' rHulf nlTu I.n,
q great portion OF lhr world stun be-.
Il''rI That aviation was ID rlbh $50
campbell went ui % alone
Ntntts Mith ono shin
IN. y.., ,.L
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,Ior, ,,,,,, ,a,.',''il,.', ,tn nnn
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r'lN'lch W Iuin 'rtl'olA pu'I
80, ~ 's''"' ,'''," W. Wv ~ .
""N ~ ''"'l "hu t"li'u I'lof' ,uuH'u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07
DOCTOR WARNS GIRLS OF
EVIL IN FAULTY EATING

COLUMBUS. ohio. Sept C.--Tho
greatest havoc wrought on girls
health IS due 10 faulty eating and to
lack ~ proper exercise
pr Augusta Rucker, director Of
the division of health of the Young
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07
Mnr Recnrrl Of Z. Student.

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, Sept. -
A bulletin containing The names Of
all alumni, Srmcr students and fac
ulty members who were In the army
or navy during the war Is hrlr-
prepared by the University OF A..
kansas for early publication. T#r
Individual record Of each man p.I
he given.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07
THE VOGUE

The autumn apparel which arriving daily has the dis
ncon of excellence of tailoring expected in garments offered
by this shop.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07

mitment Jorgeuson went TO live
SIN his son u-law az Clinton Be
coming luur'pm" far his wife Jur-
fcuson nskrI his sun-.n-lnw for as
s.s'incc to N, IN search OF her. BE
f3soi. he started out and walked
DE distance. After mceuus his wife
and explaining his prtdlcament. hos
riia' ufn lals found employment for
Jorrcuscr I'm the Institution so he
could remain near her.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07
STEAMER SERVICE ON
DANUBE PROGRESSING
Inter Allied Commission InkC- Rapid
Strides Ia Itr~torii4 Navigation
Aftcr Nrmi~tier signing.
MET MANY DIFFICULTIES
Wro,kcd Ships SalvRgci nnd PATCHED
t'p Crews About All '"mhl"'
sion Had AZ Outset IN juno,


ABOARD e q AlINA>uLH ur
the Danube. uunar, Aug 30 tiA
MINI $50, Iru,-, THOMAS Iruu
hr.A.o admiral commanding rho
B,nt,bc -f.r uh, into. .IrI,I ,uwuIa.
.i,, .,,',.p .i,,cr....,. ,, h.- fnu.h.u
today described tn. success #uI.h
- far has mtftrIafN, efforts AZ fN"
commission tp prumu'. tine com
mcrclaI us. ~ tho uHuuh.. Hu'"
June when control uf lu' river
PASSED into f4 hands
Tho r,r.r,I..I.r which TO- trmuY
nm, ,,-r,gYs.DI, 3, ON, aurr,mr
,r,pnr,i, .a,t,.lr. a. rtra u4 other
.rr,,nrr. u,,. mo- Nlruu.. Ir r,I-
l.,, ..,,I. q .t... .,...l r4r.rr.
r,l,,, p.nt... .n rr.lu ..luur.
aot It..,.. f,... .,r American. THO
t,ru.fI upu ,ffr.f|.. manner iu
upl.u r.,U....f i.IlI,. .u tho
D,rut. ,...r. ....f....f r. ,gr .nIg.
,.l,.',., d.. ..... ,..,.., b.. aid .,..,,,
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thrlF 700 November NJ Inlh.' he
mid, ih'r" w.,a not 8 sluEI" 'irlm
ship nNIlhHl" ipr H"r'lr" un the
IlIHHlIIt l4H.tI AZ the
very h'EiunWr " va1 the aim ~
should escape up th" river 'o safety
beyond \lonun. Hut rs the ships
raced norihWnrd ihuy were fired
upon from ih" shores 10y me Iugn-
AldN rrv"'Huouarics. A. result
many ~ the crews deserted and a
number ot ships were surrendered
ar hctrhod This gave ug a nuei0uR
Tor the reorganization of service. .
Every difficulty confronted vs.
w" had to secure ana organize new
crews, repair machinery and land
tnES Tn" armies had tu be- moved
ana an immense volume NJ traffic
awaited handling Also there was
y great shortage ~ coal We secured
some nlonE the river and later from
Sdrtiuvu. but the great bulk had 70
he furnished hv Great Hritain Three
thousand tons were supplied fegulnr-
Is each month Service had been
Resumed TO Semliu, permitting con
nrCtiun with the railway terminus.
to phnchovn and tn Noyi-Snd
As rapidly az p0asihle steamers
we're nut In opcrntion up the save
ana down the Danube The rnvitau.
lcmcnt and fuel auppIv of acvcrnl
,,,,,ptrt,a .rI ia, ,,,t,,,,rt -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07

Wumcn's Christian association. IS
authority for this statement
She has Informed local ciuzer IS
that girls eat irreguiarly, too fat
and without proper regard for tho
rules OF diet
/, IL her plan 10 establish hca''h
ccptcrB all oyer tho country whe'.
girls and business women can Doe
examined and advised IN health ma
tcrs and take corrective gymnastIc
eACrClscs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-08
HERE'S GERMAN
DEFEAT LAMENT

BERLIN, Feb. s.-'twe have only
10 beat our chests as we stand be-
fore tho grave which we ourselves
have dug"
a German wro,. that IL In the
boche cry Of impotent rage.
What il remarkable about IL is
that the rage Is against the Germans
themselves
i,'s tho final sentence Of n
harangue Of self blame printed by a
German newspaper called the Ca
xct;s 81 the Cross.
Here IL what the Gazette Of tho
Cross says:
AT the beginning Of last year VIC
were proud. alipowerfui people,
crowned with the laurcis Of victory
Here We are now dinarrned and civ
en- up. hand and foot. 20 the mercy
81 the enemy Our invincible army
I has been beaten.
The passage In Scripture which
says. You will he dcapi@ed among all
nations has come true for us.
| Shame eats into our hearts. For
that which In tho moet terrible for
| uH ia that we cannot accuse God OF
the world for what has become OF
MS We can accuse only ourselves.
we have only to beat our chests
before tho grave which we ourselves
dug
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-08
Packers Tried to
Bride Him, Heney
Charges at Probe

WASHINGTON. Feb. s.--Paekefs
tried TO bribe Francis J. Heney to
work for them with offers OF more
business than he could handle" he
charged today a. the senate packers
hearing.
He accused Levy Mayer. counsel
for Armour a Co. Of trying to buy
him at a recent session OF the senate
inquiry.
Heney also said that Mayer In
cfndea Frank r. Walsh. former mem
her OF the war labor board. in the
offer.
Henry veeder. counsel for Swift.
the witness said. thought Mayer
should be given an opportunity TO
tell hts story.
That's why I make this charge
now. when Mayer Is In the city,
said Heney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-08
ASKS AUTO LIFT
FOR TEACHERS

Tire following statement was is.
sued early this morning BY Frank
II. Cooper. superintendent, Of schools
''The school board having ordered
that the schools he KEEP, In operation.
the question of getting teachers 60
their work wiIl be an embarrassing
one. unless the street cars are run.
ming on Monday morning, am.
therefore. obliged 20 appeal to eiu'
sens having automobiles To volun'
te~r TO transport our teachers.
"wiil citizens willing 90 stvs this
assistance 20 keep THE schools run.
ming. phone the office ~ the super.
lntsndsnt Of schools. Elliott also.
between the hours Of 10 a. m. and .
y. IN Sunday. following which ar
rang.msns viii be madr."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-08
SAYS ROMANCE
WAS ILLEGAL

Los ANGELES. Feb, s--Lleut.
Preston Hopkins Leslie. NJ Washing
ton. %. c. Is being sought by tho
sheriff today on a charge % per
jury. Ills bride of a few hours. who
was Miss Rabbit Alnwworth. daagh-
ter Of II. ID. AinEworih. ~ Portland.
10 nj horne with her mother.
The young couple were married
here yesterday. but no sooner had
the ceremony been performed than
tho brides mother appeared with an
officer. took possession % her dauEh.
ter and then Eot a warrant for Les.
lie. She charged be wworn Miss
ainsworth was "a when he secured
the marriage license whrn her cor.
rect age was but is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-08
COMPLETE WORLD League Constitution
DRAFT IS READY
FOR APPROVAL
Of PEACE men

Nations committee has completed
he entire constitution at It's meeting
his morning The rcdrafung neces.
STATED BY the several changes will
fslay It's completion untl the middle
~ next week. however.
Lord Cecil. Premier Nenixclos, SEN
ssur Bourgeois and Paul Hymans
were appointed as a drafting com
mlttee. The next meeting of the
,ommittee will be 1880 Monday.