davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-06

Several Hundred Pairs Ladies'.
Misses and ChildYen's Shoes. not
Ill sises. plenty Of 2154 size in
s.n c Al, 50 s'tur. $1.49
tse pairs Women's High Top
Shoes. Grey, black and brown.
Values to $1,000. &c OK
Choice ...... 80. VVsOO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-06
Wool Velour and Polo

Cloth winter coats. Not many Of these
navy, black and burgundy coats but the
woman who appreciates real bargain will
do well to look At these. They are all good
styles and we have sold them the past
season IS high n $3.50. Saturday you
have your choice
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-06
Suit of Tan, Duvet-de-Laine

ONt OF an Uuuet-de-Lmne
vogush color this The wasne Of this model slightly
skirt Of jack-colar and lapes
awy-and buttond from elbow
Skirt tailored pockets An extraordinary look
ing suit that will gain many admirers. -
Price $79.75
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-06
Spring Suits Of Tcotine, Duvetde-Laine and Serge---
Admirable Styles Modestly Priced
Suit of Many Trjcot;,,e

long waistline and finished with SHRED peplum
pockets fastened with tab which buttons. Has
narrow belt and roll collar which fasteus 1t waist
line with invisible fasteners. Sleeves are tailor
ed apd finished At wrist with buttons and button
holes. Skirt Of popular mode and regulation
length. You must see these to appreciate their
beauty. x,,.z - w #e
Price S79.5O
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-06
An Attractive Suit

Of Navy Serge with inverted plat in back shir-
red from waistline with panel effect finished with
points At sides. Front Of coat somewhat shorter,
with iapels on collar, three inch belt, with
buckle, beautiful finished with good quality
braid. Perfectly tailored suits and worthy of
close inspection. Come in Saturday and see
these clever models. II
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-06
A Short Coat of Jade

Green Polo cloth. This model has two side
plaits in center Of back which are stitched
notched collar with lapels and large cuffs.
A belted model and will meet with hearty
acceptance by discriminating buyers. See
these coats Saturday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-14
CAzz[LL BELIEVES THAT
OIL WILL Be FOUND IN
HARRISON COUNTY TEST

" T., Calzcll prcsdcn' uf the
Am,'illO hdio Oh CcnOli.' -
turned sIndl, from llaritLn county
wlrr. i,hl company he several
thousand ceres In leases AID icpIrts
ihdi II" - nor runvinc, I 'h,n ,n"r
that hls ,omnrny viii ~. oil There.
particularly IN view of ~, clUgrp."s
a ~ holding, 10 hig production
both IT. ir:us aud LOUISIANA
The ,'Ylitn for tbs cumpluys
first Wrll already has be-. mad"
and the drrrti will b. up neat
week. Mr. Cnzlell sail. The derrick
10 be- used IL q i!Io1l California
type derrick T.'lling viii Mal.
within loSs than ten dag after the
toni letion IT IN, dcrrirS "a, the ma.
chinery and crsiLg hly' llrcddy
teen ictyrd aud are ready 10 BE-
uscd Nc. Ca1nll aprroNimut'S that
~" contract iopii oi tn vail. 100
ieet. will have been reached within
tixty dais after sprddinr IN. "limi-
mating time for delays due 30 una
yoldablc causes.
Mr.. Cazg,ll will return ~ lllrri-
son county either tho latter part OF
this week ur early neat week.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-14

lIrf" stock.
Reports from thu state IN which
The campaign has been held lndi.
cate that consumers generally ~"
nvailing themselves Of ~" emporium
iiy 10 save money ON meat b, pur-
chnsins the neglected fpr"ulailr.
cuts. Many housewives have fuur1
ihat by confininE their purchase ~
the fpicpnarter their dlll,r Ni.l bty
more meat This. the department
believes yin lad la u nor" fIb''
market for m" farmers meet ant
NAL lnas much ~ considerable 81 ~"
meat from The fui"Ihdrtcr hotriu.
Fore mas not Ipurd o. way diuuly
lo tho consumer table. bat hiH bora
chopped ~ ground and sold lu hu-
tells ana restaurants. with ,Jn -.
pucnt rriIditinn of diiributiun 1nI
increase OF waste, shriniJg" anl
overhead oApcip"s.
Impressed by the interest ~ cen
'umers IN the economic value rf tho
rumpaign fair price commits. ipnors
IN several states have requested tlls
department ~ extend III, camriigi
for several No"ks m rrd,r 90 make
the efforts more lasting Nts & g..
Ryan ~ Grand Island fpir piir'
commissioner Tor Nebraska hrs sur.
r"sioh 10 the department that 'hurg.
Gay 81 each week Lc SET aside ppr-
manently as u Save Money OIL Mcpte
cay
Interest w the oluIlirr Do prnN.
ing daily 0Ed II z. believed that ~"
successful execution uf the can't
paiFn In other states viii roget iaS-I
urnhly In the fourth conc FAR
price comb''f'iun'f IN u majority C:I
the western states have good organ.
Daiions and haN, mode extensive
Preparations for campaign wr,k ~
some citizens particular cuts viii hrI
featured ON specific DAYS N rrrt
enable prices determined hv the fiirl
price commissioner ENhiLliOns N
meat cutting viii to staged ut W.
ilOus places
The Arizona cattle Growers ~.
spciation. IN" California Cn,ilcmca a
association the Missouri farm Lr-I
trln. the The Ci,il, RaisclE assn
,iation NJ Texas. and the Colorado
stock Growers assOcinliuL nrrI
among The producers organizations
cooperating.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-14
SWIFT SAYS ONLY FEW
NAMES WERE STRICKEN
FROM SHRINE PETITION

Il I; swift. recorder f" khlyl
shrine club, has returned from Fort
Worth ana DALLAS. where h. and the
recorders 1T M0slah and llclld
lcrlllrs 'ncck"d he lists ~ s'sun.
lures II Shrinors w,O giRnoi p'iilinu
for dlspcnsalion for shrine
temple IN Amarillo H. reports that
few signatures were eliminated ~
he check and that considerably more
aignore than will he necessary n sc.
sure q disponsatlon for n Shrine
tomnle are nov On the petitions.
Mr. swift IN busy now kotting up
he petitions and certified lists 10
" sent ~ the Imperial Recorder. aud
they viii ho forwarded, April ~.
V ~ The cooperation oi tn several
temples In ToXa, and tho cndoromcn,
II n number of outside ~ the state
dread, secured, Mr.. swift SAYS that
disponsgilon for temple for
<h,a Shrine Is practically assured
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-14
BASEBALL SEASON TO OPEN TODAY
IN SEVEN BIC LEAGUE CIRCUITS;
BEST YEAR m HISTORY EXPECTED

~ Af.oeihtd rrrs.
Major 'apur bls,hall teams np"1
iho season IN H"luu Nat'unpi an
American Lnlsuo circuits today
weather permitting. IN the initial
games at What b. expected 10 &c. ON.
e ~" bet prnHnt contests ~ ~,
hisloy of profession
F1cclub indicate ltir mud rDllul
W'athor Win mgh winds lnr M
JOuty II ~" baseball marks. hut tlH'
vii hhdl, ch'rt The onthLsiarm III
hit,bdl ian, judging uuu r"pura
~ advance reservation rul,s Ut all
h. cilip, Evolved.
According 10 the .thrdu,c pl To-
iva l"IEu's there VIII lr upgnlu
pluios IN two eastern und t"p N".t.
en- cities e each circuit tHGs, arl
tie visiting teams VII N turn. oprl
The selyhu ~ their own bail pItk
hpril -.
In The Nation loagdr. 80
hurrn vii play ~ l. Louis. ChIcag
at Gin 'innnli, Philadelphia ~
'rlol lyn and Boston ni Sew Norl.
= be- Amvliial League program call
~ New Nnrk ~ l'hiladoll hI, wash
Hgtnn a. boston, NJ l.lult ~ rlr,r.
hnd, and Detroit ~ chicago
IN o,rp 'asr tpnrlui .lpGs 3.
\ rnlRl ryrLe,n made to celebrate
thn hgf funf IT another hi,"biIl
sa'on IN hNh paiidcs Of players,
flir RESINS. bhni concerts ard ~ q
throw. nr olt ~ the firi ban w.
prominent stat" nnd city 1fflrid
viii p'rfc'm M important par
Tho slr'ngih of the various teams
On the eve Of the prnnut races dp
pons tn Indicate mt there viii ~
such changes IN the standing e M
clubs 1T the close uf the inst W Iu'h
cf The rn""s as compared with m.
Of wear ago While T. wa hc fuliS
u month before an, accurate lot
can be- ,llalnod uptn IT,, real
strength - the i'ams h would up.
pear from The form displ1l,l o.
spring priuiic' that the, cln h,
grouped generally ~ this tine a.
follows.
NATIONAL LEAGl'E.
The Brooklyn, Chlcago aud hilh.
dolphia clnhs appear 10 be- strUHr"t
than last season, willie N,W york
! Pittsburgh and ~ LOUIS are ahoW
equal In playing strength 10 III
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-14
SAVE MONEY ON MEAT" WEEK
BEGINS IN WESTERN STATES;
GOVERNMENT WILL COOPERATE

Special 10 The News,
WASHINGTON April l3.-"savr
Money ON deai" week ~ an states
west Of the Mississippi with the ~
,cpiion Of Arkansas Louisiana, Mi.
Houri. Iowa Organ ana Washington.
where the week already has been oh.
served, began to-day. Encourage.
~ the rosu!is Uf the campaign ~
other zones the dopui lmoni o. jus.
tlce believes that consumers IN ,hrs ,
western states. by utilization Of the
less costly meat cuts. ,srtrinlly
those from the f0ro1uarier. Win t'
ablo IL effect considerable saving
without lnIniinr the Wholesaler ~
retailer or decreasing the price pli /
10 the farm"r for hrs w. sock.
The New England states. Whi,n
were IA nave been pat at IL
fourth zone with the western ttalr,.
viii not observe "ssyn Money ua
Meat week unlIl April -. Far
price commissioners there point "a
out that the supply Il me'l ON hand
would not l." sufficient ir ne. IN
demand he campaign would yiiml
late aud mixed Tor addil.onpl iin"
n which to obtain u sulfic.ont.A
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-14
-
WILL APPOINT 'iiiiiiMiN
ms NtIk, JOHNSON SNir

iy tunirt trss,
NEW YORk. April e. Nppciu'.
mcnt OF noN chairman Tor the IN.
iipnh baseball conn ntou "Gl H.
unnLi,El THIS week, Ian JprnHpu,
president NJ The Al'ri,un Lcigu"
declared iol lght Mr johnson acid
q brief conference with John Ilc;d.
l"r president ~ he National Lclg
lpdli uud said hc would ,unloi win
him pvain soon Me- lleyll"l viii
attend 'h' opening gimo u Nh, 500.
ION In Nrw York toinOrrow and NJ
johnson Will attend the uponlns
game In hlll1elphii.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-14

loIm shoAn early IN lHln InsIun
aud cincinnati are not Judged 10 h"
Hs strong ~ WIS the ciso llsl pplins,
ncc0tdins g. close followers uf busp.
bail
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
lhilnd"lInia Washington N'w
Nork ani Cleveland ar' nll ',poclrl
H. play m,re impressive "amc ~,
'oason than WAS shown respectively
last year
~ Louis. Chicag, and b.lr,il are
clawcd ns equal to then pYvor II
I . month. Dro. white llo'tul itll,
ltluW The form Of lrlr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-20

tion it was announced here today.
This announcement was made by
Judge Emil +. Rosenberger. dele
gate to the convention from the
Ninth district, before leaving his
home here for San Francisco.
In the even Clark's name is not
presented before the Missouri del
egation is reached, Judge Rosen-
berger asserted he would place the
former speaker in nomination.
Clark made an unsuccessful race
for the nomination in 1912.
The refusal of William G. Nc
Adoo to enter the race and the
"ever growing sentiment for
Clark" makes Clark the ideal can
didate, the judge declared.
Clark, who has represented the
Ninth district in congress for twen-
ty-six years, so far has refused to
enter the race formally.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-20
PRESIDENTS
ATTITUDE ON
LEAGUE WILL
Be ENDORSED
Cummings Says National
Democratic Convention
Will Adopt a Plank Back
ing Up Wilson's Course.
G. o. P. is CHARGED
WITH UNTRUTHFULNESS
Stand Taken BY Republicans
Was Dishonest, Chairman
Claims; Director of Mint
To Support Palmer.

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIexl
San Francisco. Calf, June 19.--
Homer s. Cummings. chairman of
the democratic national committee,
declared today that the democratic
platform would endorse President
Wilson's course regarding the
league of nations by adopting the
league plank incorporated in the
Virginia platform, which the pres
dent already has approved.
This plank was drawn by Sena-
tor Carter Glass, who is being
named in some quarters as the
conventions probable nominee.
The president, Mr.. Cummings
said, at all times had agreed to any
suggestions that would expand or
develop the league provisions. and
his reason for opposition to some
proposed reservations was that
they vitiated the document.
THE stand of the republican
party on the league was a dishon-
est statement" Mr.. Cummings said.
"A premeditated and calculated at
tempt to satisfy irreconcilables. At
no point did it suggest ratification
of the league treaty. 1t was made
up of vague promises of some other
kind of league. l feel that the re-
publican position will not deceive
anyone"
Mr.. Cummings also declared that
while the republican convention
lad not disposed OF the issue, the
party candidate himself already
had voted for league with reser-
vations.
Concerning Herbert Hoover's 5
statement that he was In accord
with Senator Harding's candidacy.
Mr.. Cummings said that was MAJ :
ter Mr.. Hoover would have to
fight out with his own conscience,
II consider il a rather sad epi-
sode in American politics" he
added.
Full hearings on all campaign
issues will be held hy the resolutions
committee, 1t was aI nounced today.
Ray T. Baker, director of the
mint, and a close friend and sup
porter of William G, McAdoo, an
nounced today that ne would sup
port Attorney General e.mer, now
that his first choice mad with
drawn from the democratic ra &c.
His announcement was maze after
receipt of telegram from Mr. Nc
Adoo saying he would not be q
candidate To-. the nomin tion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-20
|. c. c. TAKES
DRASTIC ACTION
FOR RELIEF Of
FUEL SHORTAGE
Coal Consigned for Reship-
ment by Water to Destina-
tons Within u. S, Must
Be Given Preference,
EMERGENCY DEMANDS
IMMEDIATE ACTION
Railroads East of MisSisSip-
pi Also Ordered to Furnish
Mines With Coal Cars;
May Embargo Exports,

lsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIRg1
Washington. June 19.-Drastic
action for the relief of the fuel
shortage in New England and 9TH
er sections of the country was TAX
en- by the Interstate Commerce
commission tonight in the issuance
of preference and priority orders to
the railroads for the transportation
of bituminous coal to tidewater for
trans shipment by water to desti-
nations within the United States.
Stating that IAN emergency eX-
lists which requires immed ate ac-
ton" the commission ordered all
railroads in the eastern and south
ern territories to give preference
and priority to carloads of coal con-
signed for shipment by water to
New England or any other domes-
tic destination, until the further
order of the commission. The or
der is effective next Thursday.
The commission simultaneously
ordered all roads east of the Mis-
sissippi river serving coal mines TO
furnish the mines with coal cars in
preference to any other use for a
period of thirty days beginning
Monday.
A virtual embargo on the export
of coal is expected TO result from
the commissions orders, because
railroad men assert the agents APP
pointed for the direction of coal
shipments cannot issue permits for
the movement of coal for foreign
destination unless It can be shown
that the preferences and priorities
directed will not be impeded. AT
least thirty days will be necessary
to care for domestic wants. it is
said, provided congestion is over
come to a point permitting rapid
coal movement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-20
NAVY IS NOT TO
SEIZE FUEL OIL
ADMIRAL STATES

teY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlHEl
Los Angeles, Calf, June 10
Nonsense" was the terms applied
today by Admiral Hugh Rodman.
commander of the Pacific fleet, to
the allegation that the United
States navy had threatened to
land marines at Los Angeles har-
Dor and seize fuel oil from the
plant of the General Petroleum
company, unless the company
would sell oil to the navy at the
navy departments price.
1t was announced that Com
mander Henry De S. Mel, supply
officer of the fleet, and Admiral
Spencer Wood, were today attend
ing to legal matters resulting from
the temporary order issued yester-
day by Judge b. f. Bledsoe, in the
United States district court, and
returnable Monday, restraining
Commander Mel from taking the
oil.
THE navy wants to cooperate
with business interests" said the
admiral. land some oil companies
have been very fine in cooperating
with the navy. But the navy must
have oil. The price is outside my
jurisdiction. That is a matter for
Washington. The official price of
I.11 a barrel is hangover from
war time. Proper compensation
will be made after delivery We
have no intention whatever of
using force to obtain a supply for
the navy"
Other officers of the fleet de-
clared certain oil companies were
anxious to be forced to sell to the
navy SO as to get out of keeping
private contracts, made many
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-20
NATIONS LEAGUE
IS ENDORSED BY
FEDERATION At
MONTREAL MEET
Workingnen at Annual Con-
vention Favor Ratification
of the Versailles Treaty
Without Reservations.
ACTION TAKEN AFTER
ACRIMONIOUS DEBATE
Irish Symrathlzers, Support
ed By Progressive Wing,
Make a Hot Fight to Pre-
vent Favorable Action,

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,ssI /
Montreal, June 19-The Amer
ican Federation of Labor adjourned
its annual convention here tonight
endorsing the league of nations
without reservat' ons,
The closing of the two wee'ts
convention was stormy one. Irish
symrathiZers, Supported by the
progressive wing of tho federation,
opposed the movement TO endorse
the league and throughout the de-
bate on the question. president
Samuel Compers had difficulty In
maintaining order. His gavel was
smashed in his efforts to quiet the
proceedings.
Mr.. Gompers ard the executive
council will leave Immediately for
Washington to put in operation the
program framed by the convention.
The fiat move, it was said Will be
launched against the democratic
national convention to obtain in
corporation of the federation's pro-
gram in the party platform. They
will urge also that the federatlons $
non partisan political policy, which
was unanim ously approved by the
convention, be carried out.
Iabor's program as outlined by
the convention demands:
Ratification of the peace treaty.
Government ownership with
democratic operation of railroads
Curb on profiteering and high
cost of living.
falling of food and clothing
profiteers.
Right to strike and abolition or
compulsory arbitration and anti
strike legislation
Hands off in Mexico by the
United States government.
Endorsement of the Irish repub-
lie.
Right of collective bargaining.
Advance of wages wherever nec-
essary to maintain the American
standard of living.
shorter work day. IL necessary,
to prevent unemployment. F
The league of nations issue arose
shortly before adjournment. It's
opponents were unable to gather
sufficient votes for a roll call and
number of Irish sympath zers
iumped to the floor and demanded
that their votes be recorded as no
in the records.
President Gompers was COM
pelled to take the floor In support
of the league when 1t became ap-
parent that the delegates were
swinging to the opposition.
Members of the executive couh-
ri, made emphatic appeals in be-
hale of the covenant.
The report Of the committee on
international relations which was
adopted, declared that to reJ,ct
the league would be endorsing the
policy of greed. hatred and brutal
war as the rule that guides In tne
settlement of relations between ma
ftonS"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-20
BIG CROWD WITNESSES
TENNIS WHEN Johnson
BEATS PHlLADELPHlAN

tsv soss,so Jou~sA~ srue,A. sassD wiz.
London, June ia fine exhi-
bition of tennis was witnessed at
the Queens club today when Will
lam M. Johnston, of San Francis
co, American champion, and Will
lam T. Tilden, of Philadelphia, met
in the finals for the London cham
pionship. A tremendous crowd
gathered to witness the contest,
which Johnston won in magnificent
style. His playing, according to the
experts, was far In advance of
anything ever witnessedl in this
country. 1t took three sets to de-
eide the championship, Tilden win
ming the first by brilliant plays.
AS was expected, Johnston and
Tilden captured the doubles quite
comfortably from r. Norris Will
Jams and C. S, Garland, also Amer
leans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-20
OUR SUNDAY SERMONETTE
CARL c. MACEE.

1t is essential to in life that others have
faith in Permanent faith in only come
If deserved.
If our banker loses faith in our integrity and
truthfulness credit is destroyed. If employer
loses faith in dependablity, useless to
him. If husbands wives lose faith in
fidelity, the happiness of the home is destroyed.
We must build our own faith around the great,
eternal principles Of living Truth, honor, fidelity,
unselfshness must be the great principles we be-
leve in and trust to lead to success and happi-
ness TtEss sE@$@
Faith leads us on. It leads us in the direction of
that faith. Our destiny here and hereafter WILL
therefore, depend upon that in which have faith.
We materialize in our lives the ideals in which
we have faith. How important, them that these
ideals be high and worthy.
Now we see what Paul meant when he said
Faith is the substance Of things hoped for; the evil
dence Of things not seen."
Faith is a thing of the heart. But it must be
guided by the head. Reason tells that our faith
must Be in God and in the great fundamental un.
changing laws of being which He has laid down.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-20
225 MILE AUTO
RACE IS WON BY
TOMMY MILTON

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRsl
Uniontown, Pa. June 19.-The
225-mile Universal trophy auto
mobile race at the speedway here
today was won by Tommy Milton,
who averaged 94.9 miles an hour.
His official time was 2:22:44.37.
Only a few minutes separated
the winner and the drivers who
finished second and third. Jimmy
Murphy crossed the line in
2:23:27.9S while Eddie O'Donnell,
who was third. made time of
2:26;44:45.
Wade Morton of Philadelphia,
driving in place of Willie Haupt,
and his mechanician, Arthur
Kemps, met with an accident on
the 11Sth lap when tire blew out
and caused their machine to topple
and roll down the track. Attend
ing physicians said Morton and
Kemps were not injured seriously
Milton. who won prize today
of $1,000. also won the Universal
trophy for the second time. The
trophy will be awarded to the
driver who wins II three times.
Ralph De Palma had position
with the leaders early in the race
but he was forced out of the race
on the 122nd lap because of a
broken valve, Castor Chevrolet
and Roscoe Searles dropped out
shortly after the Tooth lap, due to
engine trouble.
I. p. Fetterman took fourth
place, Ralph Mulford fifth. Benny
Hill. sixth. and Joe Thomas
seventh.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-20
CHARGES LODGED
AGAINST MANN|X
FALSE, ALLEGED

my MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w'Sp
San Francisco, June ia de-
njal of the charges filed with the
state department at washington
that Most Rev. Daniel J. Mannix,
Catholic archbishop of Melbourne,
Australia, who is visiting TINS
country, failed to stand while the
hand, Of the steamer Ventura played
"The star Spangled Banner IN
Honolulu harbor, was issued by the
california state branch of the
Friends of Irish Freedom here to-
day, with the approval ana CO.
operation of DR.. Mannix."
The deportation of DR.. Mannix
was asked in the Washington
charges, filed by a passenger on
"The evidence will show that
when The Star Spangled Banner
was played DR.. Mannix and ms
party arose." the Irish organization
statement said. "They did not
know the words of fhe anthem and
could not Join in the singing. When
the British anthem, God Save the
King was played DR.. Mannix ana
his party refused to- arise. LII.
Mannix is native OF Ireland.
ION another occasion aboard tne
band played America, which car
,ries the same air as God Save the
King. DR.. Mannix, believing. that
the British anthem was being
played-several passengers were
voicing the words - remained
seated" T.