davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-08
MISSIONARY TALKS
HEARD BY WOMEN
DR. RROOkS LEADS INSPIR iTION
N DEVOTIONAL. SERVICE At
CONFERENCE.

Tn. Missionary Conscience" was the
subject ct au addr-s, delivered by Airs.
VI l.. Hargru,, ~ last nights scssioh
q %. tenth annual convention u ~"
Northwest Texas Wuman's Missionary
Cunf-r,n,, 81 th. Methodist 81, sropal
church south. while Mrs Luke John.
son spoke on conditions In Europ, +"
Both addresses wrfc cnughtcning aud
afforded much material fuf study along
missionary lines Mas. u. D. MckrOwn
lead the devotional service at the open.
ing ~ the evening session. which was
followed hy % dI,t by Mrs l.. u. New.
Cos and Mrs Arlia Peterson.
Yesterdays sessions opened with an
inspiration communion service al the
puIE St-,ct Methodist church, led by
nr 81 . Brooks Mrs. y. g. Rollins
lead ihr devotional service. Mrs. Rol.
Inns ALSO gave the presidents message
40 Yesterday mornings SESSION and In
addition reports were received of other
officers pistris} secretaries reports
we're received go the afternoon session.
\ drg, over the city lot the visitors
was given 90 I O'clock
M. ~ !. lirgroye % Nashville.
Tenn. H,.at, centenary secretary,
puk, 80 tho Polk street church sun.
iJy morning 80 % O'clock and Mrs
ius, johnson 90 Grun. ca. 20 night
up,n a World VISION" Mrs - -.
clark l.d th, ,hlIIr,us hour ~ .
o'clock 900 a., afternoon. following
which "a" memorial s-rvi,r wss held
TDd'Ns program follows
Tuesday Morning. \ O'clock.
Committee Meetings
% u'e.u,h D,yUtiunil-Mrs j. g.
N,uit.
Making IN, Community Stfc-Mrs. ].
r smith
The child aud the Church-Mrs
Warner.
Gun obligation with our Possessions
Mrs Hargrove.
Rrpor; from rlalnview Dis,rict--Mrs.
u + Ashhrook
womans Task 81 Self Sacrificing
and Ministry Mary Magialcnc-Mrs
u I. Hargrove.
Tuesday Noon.
Luncheon for Young People and Su.
perinteudents
For this occasion the following de.
ghtiul program has been arranged:
Toast. LOYAL o. cur Church-Miss
Frances Burgess
Vocal Solo-Miss Madge Iackler
Nocul Dutt--Mrs nruid and Miss
Lucy Story
Violin Sulo-Miss Geraldine Llviugs,
ton
Tuesday Afternoon. l.30 O'clsfk.
Dcyotional-MiSs sue STAFFORD Mis-.
sionary i.um CHINA.
Violin Solo-Miss Simon TrulOve
Rcpor; OF Superintendent uf Young
Peopl,-Mrs r e Delaney.
The Work u the Young Peoples Mis.
slonary Suciriy Presented by the
Young People.
Address "Scarriii Bible and Train.
NIX Sohoul Miss Flora Foreman. soon
to ~ o. Africa.
Conservation Soryicr-"Noluntrrrs'
md Home Guards"
Tuesday Evening. ga O'clock.
D,Votiuuil--MiSs Flora Foreman.
Special Music. Sel-ct-d-Choir.
Pageant The striking q Americas
tiour'-lly the Young People
Addr.ss-Aliss sue Stanford. Mission.
airy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-08

HISTORY The guess ~ so.ue Of the vet.
Grams b. that votes viii swirl and bunch
and scatter again like the sands 10 the
r''. Md thoSe who hops tor e STAN
ped" go" counted \ o. turn loos. os
'ry v"rI''y 20 spell binding emotional
whirlWind
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-08
Wood Supporters
Make Hard Fight
For New York Vote

~ Associated Prs.s
CHICAGO. June Tho Woo.i furr'e
'o'iay mad" a determined effort 20
swing tho New York del.giilon 90 the
support ~ their candidate On M. first
ballot General Wood was entitled 20
N'w YUrk supr"rt they argued an ar.
count - his efforts IN establishing the
military training camps ~ piattsburE
A. q result ~ tho assault made ~
the New York delegation. the Butler
leaders hogan dsfersiy" operations -
vas admitted hy Butler adhefeuts that
tn fight % preren' an unbroken front
- the "A delegates had failed but they
ssid they wer~ assured that not more
than "a o. slghi New YORK votes would
60 20 Wood.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-08
Iowden Visits Opponents.

~ Associated Pres.
CHICAGO. June 7.-Covornor Low.
Ten exchanged visits today with . ndi
la,es Tor the presidential nomination
'allng first on Major General Wood, h.
visited headquarters on presidential
-ow General Wood later returned tn
governors call and 90 shake hands with
ther candidates
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-08

IN tho dark h0rso and flvori'. sur
illk tadly there Vns again mention -
ChaH'~ Evans Hlgh.s along with Ssn.
aior Harding - Ohio Governor Spfouie
Pennsyiyauia. Governor Coolidge ~
Massachusetts, and others
o. o. r-s IONS tumUrruw the commit.
-. h. s-r.f. 80 'H HTf f f~.rs than ~.
TO-. temp .- .HlfzIlHr. listen On
s.-natof Ls-ia,' k.vnate. a. Temporary
chalg ,ln. s.,go.ni The routine comlli
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-08
JOHNSON SCORES
LEAGUE COVENANT AND
c. 0.P. OLD GUARD"
tConiinurd or page a.

try.
The crowd was aroused again wh".
Senator Borah declared
"A man who puts up $500 UUn for d
candidate experts 90 ct % hack some
where along the line
Som" 81 The crowd 'm'd tu resent
the fling while others ,hecr.i AMI Oh.
two factions ~ ~ galleries Eu' luf. 4
debate between theme, l.rs
Would Have I,riter judgement.
Somebody asked NJ i'nrf hs
would BE- secretary 81 stat" should Nj
Johnson Do elected. and NJ Hrih r'
Piled that No. believed senator Johnson
would have better judgement
Your" ~ right. vour. sll rght
was shouted from the c,llcri-. until hy
said he "pl, ldcl guilty" i0 being r. rad.
ical II that - o0o who advocates equal
rights and Justice
More cheers came when senator John.
son said h. was against M. present
league
"Knock 'em dead Hiram q voice
shouted Departing from his tent sen.
aior johnson said that iu considering
the league covenant the prUrl. are
called upon "to deal with this spcoin,
contract"
He added that h. was glad the onpo
iunity and time had come Tor the people
10 speak their will.
Declaring his opposition o. IN. pres
ent covenant of the league q nations
senator johnson added
VIII Be POwerles>.'
Reservations arr urged ~ our ptu
lection and safeguard
Remember that when YOU once ne
sumed the obligation and then ~ lH
fecrecy In Geneva. resolutions will have
very. very little effect. The way &.
avoid the pitfalls of European ami
Asiatic diplomacy Is 10 stay oui u thii
thing entirely"
There h a material aspect also
senator johnson said. in the leagu,
proposal
we have loaned Europe $40 0o0 00a
&C.," he said. "and forgiven them a
interests. And Europe offers ms a part.
nershtp. Its charm r. not - obvious
from an American standpoint unless
owing tl0.e0o. oe0. ooo. they will SIT IL
secrecy IN Geneva and take eigh, votes
20 your one In determining what yoi
win do and with wha, you've got"
Jeers and hoois greeted the statement
senator BoFah q Idaho also spoke AZ
the meeting. declaring that senator
Johnson vas the only republican prcsi.
DENTAL candidate who vas not willing
10 eompromise American sovereignty
The crowd eheered as senator johnson
concluded and Senator Rorah aross.
The latter refeS<eSi 90 Mr. Johnson a.
tho next president II the United
States.
Referring 10 efforts IN iSsO 20 com.
promise the slavery question. senator
Borah compared Il with The present
league dispute
Relating how N, Roman crown unca
was sold fof the equivalent ~ s. Soc 400
senator Borah added
Were not going O. sell the prcsi.
dency of the United States fur 8. 500
GEO. That's too cheap.
II do not say this hccause have
any fear that either ~ these gentlemen
wtll Be nominated hut because con.
slider Il utterly discrediiable that they
would permit their names to b. cor.
sidered after they had attempted e. con.
trol that convention by the use u
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-08
@sepne VA. hnoun ~
Snake Oil
WIN Positively R.iisv. PsIs IN q P.,,
Ainnsss

WIN Positively R.iisv. Psis IN |. P.,,
hiausss
=. Try Il right now FOR Rheumatism,
Neuralgia. LnmhaEo, sore. sir and svol.
isn loints pain 10 the head. back aud
hmhe. corns bunlona etc. After one
sppncaticn pain usually disappears as
a new remedy used externally for
coughs Colds, Group inaleaIa, Sore
Throat. Dlphtherla ana TondIltIs
Tins oil u eoneeded 20 he the NOS,
peeetrnting remedy known. It's prompt
snd immediate eject IN relieving pain
y due % the fact that u peneirates 90
the aneeted parts % once. A an illus.
ration. pour ten drops on the thlckest
piece 81 sole leather and II will rene
.rais tins Substance through and through
IN three minutes
Accept no substitute. This great eli
y golden red color Naly. Manufactured
~ Herb Juice Medicine Co. oaly. Get
The Dieksoa Drug Company.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-16
So - 49,
LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Outlook, WASH,
August sth, 1920.
Editor Greeneville Sun,
Greeneville. Tenn,
Dear Sir
We, the boys away from home,
don't care what complexion Of hair
Johnnie Bernard's girls have, nor the
color Of the players shirts and sox,
nor what kind and color Of paper
North Carolina Stenographers use, but
we would like to know the standing
of the teams In the League,
We are interested III the sold
Home Town and take interest in the
news, but feel that this much is lack
ing In the base ball column.
] thank you,
Fl. e. ALEXANDER.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-16

Rev. s. +. Sims has returned from
an extended visit to Georgia.
Chicken Feed and Pig Feed. Rick
er & Crum Co. Feed Stable. li6-12t
4 IL
Hon. Newton g. Myers Is here to-
day from his fine farm, three miles
west Of Greeneyille.
Seed Rye at Kicker & Crum Co.'S
Feed Stable. li6-12t.
Mr.. and Mrs. WATSON Broyles, of
Limestone, were pleasant guests of
(. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Farnsworth Sat-
urday.
Seed Rye at Kicker & Crum Co.'s
Feed Stable. 116-12t.
Mrs. Robt. A. Iauderdale, who has
been i'll the past week, at her home
on. North Main street, is reported inn
proving.
VS.
Sweet Feed and Corn at Kicker &
Crum Co.'s Feed Stable. 116-12t.
$50 i
Miss Malcena Bird has returned
from Eagle Lake, Texas, where she
has been on a visit to relatives for
the past two months.
Cotton Seed Meal and Dairy Feed.
at Ricker>& Cruna Co. Feed Stable.
116-12t.
Physicians state that there is but
little sickness in Greeneville at the
present time. No fever cases at the
present time, we are informed, ~
Roofing Of all kinds--G. j. Solo
mon & Co, Chuckey, Tenn. 1925.
X X
Mrs. Mollie Nelson has been re-
ported quite sick at her home on
North Irish street for the past week.
Her condition is thought to be some
what improved.
See g. j. Solomon & Co., Chuckey,
Tenn, for Vulcan and Oliver Flows.
1927.
80
Your subscription to the Daily Sun
may be out just now. Bear in mind
that the paper will stop unless you get
your renewal in at once. We under
take to treat everyone alike in this
respect. If you get your subscription
in NOW, and have been taking the
paper for some time, we will give you
receipt for another year for only
s2-actually less than the cost of the
printing paper.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-16
BUSINESS LOCALS

~ AUTO G G. j. Solomon & Co
Chuckey. Tenn, for auto casing. VIZ
have Fisk and Goodrich, the best Ii
the long rum g. Solomon & Co.
Chuckey. Tenn. 119-3t
Leather goods! We have received
a shipment of Harness and Collars Of
all sizes. G. J. Solomon & Co.
Chuckey, Tenn. 119-3t,
n Seed! Seed! Glover, Timothy, Rec
Top, Orchard and Blue Grass. g. j
Solomon & Co., Chuckey, Tenn.
1922.
We have four Blue Ribbon Oil
Cook Stoves left at the old price. &;
]. Solomon 4 Co, Chuckey, Tenn.
1927
We have received large shipment
of Mascot Ranges. So, you had bet
3 ter buy early and save money. G.. j
Solomon s Co., Chuckey, Tenn.
1922.
DeSt Erdue OF CChAlOh FEEL
at the Greenev.lle Feed & Grain Co
75-t. I.
kN =
PLENTY of SWEET FEED (Bes
Grade) at the Greeneville Feed &
Grain Co. 76-t.
Cotton Seed Meal ant DAIRY
FEED at Greeneville Feed & Grail
Co. 75-t, I
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-16
Saturdays Game
Results in a Tie

The last Of the three game series
with EIizabethton on Saturday re-
suited in a tie, the score standing 7
to at the end Of the tenth inning,
when the game was called on account
OF darkness. Elizabethton started out
In the first inning BY filing the bases
on walk and two perfect hunts with
no one down. Meade then frightened
up and retired the side without a
run, striking out the two heaviest hit
tiers on the Elizabethton team.
Greeneville scored three runs in the
first inning on two hits coupled with
four errors. Elizabethton scored four
runs In the third inning on three hits,
hit batter, and d walk. After this
the game see-sawed along until it
was called at the end Of the tenth
with the score tied. The special fea-
lures of the game was the hitting of
Doak, Alexander and Fitzpatrick. Kill
patrick has secured six hits in the
last seven times at bats
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-16
BASE BALL DOPE AND
OTHER STUFF
.***************


The Associate Editor Of the Greene
Vile SIM showed the writer az the
sheet 4 letter that he had lust receiy-
"a nostmarked Outlook Wash and
asked our nerm;ssion to nuhlish same
This letter was 4 hot shot and we
yladly consented to it's contents and
The Done writer Is no Sherlock
Holmes. hut the latter smacked too
mnch Of local province to have
iol,rneved far However. remember
yo,, WIN have grievance against the
none Column fhat Afi4p kinf}Iv editor
~ The SIM submits ail letters no me
concern;ng M dnna hefore he would
aare n,,hfish same th;s iss i6nY con-
ract 81 81 uarv. cara- All
~ - ~ .s,.sg .
5n,r prdsS;;sf eaht III as,dsd usf m aI,nso ~
NATHAN vssfsra#G Hh ths sfFskt fhat
we hraad sst irpesd II x \ horr,sst HI mast IN
Ia noctnrs, build;no hv mention ~
ia 1n;scovoiv IN the Perfect Man !"
We VII saE ~ wav N excavation
hat Va y wvefe MT IN M thislbv some
a This bInnd charmer,s very; dearest
friends VIA nrn,,I;s,,a VI akso,ve ne
from All hiame 4 ease. therr was anv
come-hack We insert This II that
these fair mischief makers NAV be
nrenared ~ suffer in the Donist,s
stead when Mrs Innocence starts On
he war nath -, ~ -
-.
NJ A,s+;ra r,ho hos hao,, s,,o,,d
| ing the midsummer in the Carolinas
| in the tobacco business. hut who has
Weekend bathing parties and allur-
mo and well nerf,,med stenorranhers
~ hnme fnr the week.and Tivda
whan ;nterv;awad On SUNDAY mo~n,
ng sa;d thst no wasS faal;ng Hra.
lthst M adgd;scovarad s;nca bic "a
urn home that his line az tall had
nc+ s.dasortad hin, and tha+ ~ WIS
All wall ah,a a. MI n ovar Wa
kriar,Sl ! hats ~. s,crast avan r. ony
a, c ,;nt;mats rssder that no had
aaer hard;nv ont anv snac;aI Inc ~
ALI aro,,nd h;s own f;re-s;de to COW
~ ~ Ill aa;nos a,,ay from, hona
M - ~, ~ Mn ha hous IA - ,orr =
NJ ~ Doya $1,000. W. ~ +hasa raeh s .na
tr;r so w aJso Adams McWhertar INA >
aetle Emerson I'VE NAV exnect him
: have ~ nut mn q sfronc adafanse
WIZ ,., ~ ,s rls sai's tt a. M W. We
g.. s '';u ~ ~ ,..;4h ,,s ~ Mo,as, anJ
r r,e M,m ps VIII ~ ~ ~ LII ri ~
.ha s oia :. saT1. ra, enJ sa,,s a. 10
,.'e y;u uasS n k.p,aH az nSss sse' NV
s ue,isi''su WIN sie WY 'nS pyss - !
soiiis' Ms
y, g & - Z. 49,,
1 Sa,A - al. $500 ~. - ~ 1 Ivy,
pTuy ai ,na ,sti .n ;ss n r,m S uIi
~ .lie closs - .lls MN. .'.s .,s,.r
Son 'nroWeu a:score u rn.o ~ ~ ano \,
nan ons. v1casiv ~ law XIV a W;i.'aa
wnal. ouI snllu ga:cIian' ~ H. niipsssr
,,t tch: mas Desn uu.ng ~ M: sne pah ~
| taeS iAV was enSAS IA Psia?sSaHiS o"u
came thI9ugh ~ the !igtls =, niviIlen.
On, more IMAM one oceaslon, We nave
seITaineH from touchlng SHHs Noy W
" .ne pope, as We unaerstanu Inas
ne mas JUST recsntly caplure9 = pride
ghat enough on 9 iSan 1nan ~ J
1ithout worfylng nm tnrousn the
cope sneet--nut .ne. D ,sIs. o. pan y y
Is putting up entlties nun y some 81
OUT space, sWll'cn, ne WI get very
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-16
TEAM STANDING IN LEAGUE

Team batting not including Chi
pitchers, As 1856.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-16

We have games with Morristown
on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
this week. We have won the MAORI
ty Of the games we have played with
Morristown, but we always know that
we have been in a scrap. We are
predicting that our team viii sustain
their past record in their contests
with this bunch, and then we will
have the real test when We strike
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-16

Johnson City the last of the week on
their home grounds. Unless some
thing is soon done to halt the onward
march of the Soldiers, the race will
soon be all over but the shouting. We
put the Kibosh to the budding hopes
OF Elizabethton and may hand John
son City little Of the same. The
fans are on edge for this series and
are very hopeful Notwithstanding the
reports that are being circulated that
Johnson City has added several new
players to their team since we. last en-
gagged Them. .,...,.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-16
Your Last Chance


You have fifteen days left in which
to get Tubes Free with any size Penn
sylvania Vacuum Cup Castings. These
Tubes are regular Ton Tested with
guarantee on same. The factory put
on this Free Tube offer to give you
the privilege Of testing out the SER
vice the Pennsylvania Vacuum Gun
will give you. Don't wait until time
expires, which is September 1st., We
stand behind these castings and tubes.
You can get no better service than
the Vacuum Cup Castings will give
you. Better supply your needs at
once. Call at
THE MITCHELL FUR. CO.
1877 Main street
Greeneville, Tennessee.
1885,.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-16

Score by innings:
Elizabethton So
oo4 oo3 900 OF 10 Z
Greeneville
3O2 002 900 o. II 8
Batteries, Elizabethton, Nidifer and
Perry.
Greeneville, Meade and Campbell
Umpire: McCray.
Attendance: 500.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-16

The Burley Cubs have won the last
seven out Of eight games.
Up to and including August 18th,
1920.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-16

fThe Editor is being gradually
drawn into this Dope controversy,
and before he knows what he is do
ing, will be devoting most of his news
space to base ball, Dope, etc, We
wish to say that we are for the Ma
tional game and are willing to boost
same with our space, and are also
willing to voice complaints like above.
We think Bro. Alexander is fully JUS
titled, and we promise to print the
standing Of the league at least Twice
week from now on II the Sun Is
not handing out the kind OF stuff
that you want, let us know and we
win do our best toget it, provided the
request is reasonable, THE EDI-
TOR
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-16
BATTING AVERAGE

s Below. we give the tabulated aver
age of the batting Of the home team
up to and including Saturdays game !:
The evening world., 1920-08-04
NATIONS LEAGUE
ON EAST SIDE TO
AID IMMIGRANTS
New Organization to Prevent
Aliens Falling Under Radi-
caiS' Influence.

Twenty-Five nationahties represent
Cd by members Of leading civic organ
izatiOns OF the east side have been
formed into a League OF Nations'' TO
protect newly arrived immigrants
from failing under the influence Of
revolutionists, It was stated to-day by
Harry H. schlacht, director OF the
Down Town Chamber Of Commerce,
whose Offices are at No. n Delaney
Street.
The new League OF Nations" pro-
poses, Mr.. Schlacht explained, 70 In
duce immigration Commissioner Wallis
70 send the name and description OF
each Immigrant to the director, who
win forward the information TO the
League OI Nations" group or nation
atty 10 which the immigrant belongs
II win then be the duty OF the group
70 appoint a '"big brother to look
after the new arrivals interests.
I'VE will keep n watchful eye on the
newcomer from the moment he reaches
the east side until his graduation into
American citizenship" said Mr.
Echlacht. This entire movement Is
directed by successful men who were
former Immigrants and now want 10
show their less fortunate brethren
that America Is worth living and
fighting for.
The evening world., 1920-08-09
GRAND JURY TO ACT
ON TRAVIS CHARGES
District Attorneys Office Begins
Inquiry as to Purchase of
Municipal Bonds.

Assistant District Attorney Pecora
began to-day under instructions from
District Attorney Swami. formal in
vesugatlon into the administration OF
the State Comptroller Eugene B
Travis. in the purchase for the state
Sinking Fund OF bonds amounting to
several million dollars in value.
The Brooklyn Times has published a
series Of allegations. the gist OF which
were that Travis had been investing
the States sinking fund In bonds at
prices greatly exceeding the current
market quotations for. those securities.
II alleged that Travis purchased such
bonds through certain favored dealers
at. higher than market figures. The
data OF the Investigation conducted by
the newspaper have been turned over 70
the District Attorneys office. 1t Is al
legged that an excess OF 100000 above
the market prices was paid for bonds
purchased.
Mr.. Pecora announced to-day that
he Is preparing for Grand Jury in
qulry into the whole matter and would
issue subpoenas for the records Of the
Comptroller's office. as well as for a
large number OF witnesses.
The evening world., 1920-08-09
GOMPERS is HERE
TO PUSH BIG UNION
Seeks 10 Amalgamate Organiza-
tions in New York Which Have.
$4,000 Members.

In an effort to smooth out the DIFF
ferences between certain elements IN
the central labor bodies OF the greater
city. the Executive Council OF the
American Federation Of Labor headed
by Samuel Gompers. Frank MorrHon'
Secretary OF the Federation. and James
Duncan, First Vice President. came TO
New York to-day from Atlantic CITY
for a meeting at the Hotel Continental
this afternoon.
1t became know that the reason for
the meeting vitally affects the labor
conditions OF at least $4,000 organized
workers in New York.
Six months ago GOmpcrs proposed the
amalgamatlOn Of all the central labor
bodies OF the boroughs Of New York. the
chief of which are the Central Federated
Union Of Manhattan and the Brooklyn
Central Labor Union.
The Brooklyn union adopted a rosolu-
ton approving the plan and other or
ganizations, with the exception of the
Manhattan central body. did the same.
In Manhattan a group calling them
selves independent actionists, opposed
and sun oppose the move.
The evening world., 1920-08-09
DAVIS TEAM LATE
AT TENNIS MATCH
Fails to Arrive at Newport for
Opening of Tourney-Will
ae Play Tomorrow.

NEWPORT, Aug. S.-Failure Of the
Davis Cup team 10 arrive from New
York On time for tho opening OF tho
annual tennis Tournament at the
Newport casino detracted somewhat
fron the interest In tho first round
play in singles to-day. 1t was an
nPuuced that tho team--Tilden. VIII
iiAns. Johnston and Garland-wouid
feach here late this AFTERNOON aud
i. that matches in which they were
drawn would be played tomorrow.
line players were dethIod in Now
York because of inability TO Obtain
passage to Newport. Tho morning
results follows:
Ginzies--Risut ROnd.
Wlib L. DAVIS dsfeaaed W. =. johnson %
H1sA Kensh~r dsSuAtud stAniey Pearson ca
G 81. Bull ir. detected wElsm BOsusOrd "a
7. n. Pen defeated Richard Hneldey O. 4
ri. W, Ensu dotoassd VI. s, Parsis e-i. e-1
Rolahd Ro6arts daeasAa II. G. ssaV@ 90
H. vOshsn dssAtod Carl T4Arisr 81
v. N. wsshbrd defeated O. s. Cutting SO
= Q. J. Griffin defeated =. C. Bate 90. %.
The evening world., 1920-08-09
800 u. S. REGULARS
GUARD DENVER CARS
Service Gradually Being Extended
Gen. Woods Arrival
Expected.

DENVER. Col. Aug 9.--Under the
protection Of nearly 500 regular army
troops, resumption of the street car
service was gradually extended to-day
with the strikebreakers manning the
cars.
No attack was made yesterday when
the first attempt was made to operate
since the cessation OF the rioting.
Armed soldiers rode on each car and an
automobile load Ot armed soldiers fol-
lowed behind. Sixty cars were oper-
ated on fourteen lines and few more
to-day. Normal service requires 325
cars on thirty-five lines.
Major Gen. Leonard Wood and his
staff were TO arrive in the city to-day,
according to reports, although Col. c.
c. Ballou, IN command OF the troops
here, said he had received no official
notice. Reservations were made Ves-
terday at a hotel for Cen Wood.