davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-01-11
EXTENSIVE SURVEY
IN WEST PLANNED
BY S.A. DURING 1920
Especial to The Republican,

fSpeCiSi TO me RepuolCtan)
DENVER. Colo, Jan. 10.-Detailed
plans for the extension of the Saliva
ton Army work to include every coun-
ty in states west of the Mississippi
river, as part of the 1920 home ser
vice program. were announced here
Saturday by Brigadier Fletcher Agnew
of Chicago, secretary to Commissioners
Thomas Estill. Arizona is included in
the territory for immediate attention.
The plan will include a study of
social conditions in every county of
Colorado, Arizona, New Mexico, Utah,
Nevada, California and Oregon.
The Salvation Army plans to link up
the benefits of it's work with every
remote district of the west. The study
of social conditions will be made by
county advisory boards of the Saliva
ton Army Trained field representa-
.tives of the organization will instruct
the boards in the work A question
naire has been planned by the Army
officers. After it has been filled out,
experts in social work will make a
diagnosis and suggest the remedy. In
extreme cases, Salvation Army officers
may direct the application of the rem
edy for conditions of vice, poverty or
disease
A conference of field representatives
of the Salvation Army has been in
session at Denver for one week Lieu
tenant Colonel Mary Stillwell. Lieuten-
ant Colonel John w. Cousins, Cover
nor D. W. Davis of Idaho and Briga
der Fletcher Agnew of Chicago are
among those in attendance
The study of social conditions will
include probes on unemployment. ju-
venile delinquency. poverty, missing
persons and illegitimacy. The Saliva
ton Army has at present institutions
in the west in which to care for cases
falling under any of these headings.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-11
Was Correctly Quoted

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 10.-General
Pershing's letter TO Representative
Fuller of Massachusetts, relative to the
events of armistice day was correctly
quoted. Brig. General Fox Conner.
General Pershings chief of staff, said
tonight. General Connor was General
Pershing's chief of operation in France.
The armistice was signed at a. m.
November IL, on Marshal Foch's train
at Chantilly," General Conner said
and word of the signing reached
General Pershing at Chaumont at 6
a. m. The message was taken by
Colonel Boyd. now dead. who tele-
phoned it TO the different army head
quarters.
THE idea in fixing / o'clock as the
time to cease fighting was that fixed
minimum time in which all, including
the advanced attachments could quit. In
some places the word was received
earlier than in others. and firing con-
sequently died down sooner.
THE facts about the 92nd (negro)
division are these:
THE 92nd had been ordered to at
tack at o'clock the morning of No
vember IL, and did so. The attack
was repulsed Word of the signing of
the armistice was received by the 92nd
at 7:1S a. m. and the attack was not
renewed"
Arizona republican., 1920-01-11
BY S. T. HUGHES
Associate Editor, Newspaper Enter


There's no escaping these eXtraor-
binary German scientists. Here's the
war over only a year, and up hobs a
Berlin savant to take his place among
the greatest scientists of all time, a
peer of Newton, Calico, Darwin and
the rest.
With these few words I introduce
to you Professor Alfred Einstein of the
University of Berlin.
Did you ever have a serious fall
a sheer drop that was great enough
to shock you severely, if it did not
break leg? Yes? Well, did you
have time at that instant to note i'm
pressions? man falling from a tile
room in Berne, Switzerland, in 1904
had Impressions as he fell and one was
that the earth seemed to come up and
mt him. a young German patent Of
flee clerk saw the accident and heard
this impression from the injured mans
lips moment later.
The patent office clerk was Alfred
EInstein, and the incident started him
studying the science of .'velocities"
The result was a discovery over which
the whole scientific world is breath
less today.
The theory is exceedingly complex
Tor the layman. Fortunately, the chief
point in the discovery is clear as well
as interesting Briefly. it is this:
Ihat a ray of light, the swiftest
Arizona republican., 1920-01-11

thing in all velocity, is 1ot necessar-
lily a straight line as we have always
supposed. 1t is often CURVED-very
much curved. Perhaps all rays OF
light, as they shoot through immeas
urable space, are more or less curved
If ray of light is not a straight
line, what in all the universe is
straight? To scientists the answer OF
this question affects the laws of grav-
itation; affects most of the laws OF
the heavens and of the earth and OF
all space.
How do we know that Einstein S
theory is the real thing, and that he
is entitled to sit in the same pew
with Newton and Calico?
1t was in May, 1914, that Einstein
made known his theory-now a law OF
physics He remarked incidentally
that If, on the occasion of the next
total eclipse of the sun. the astrono-
mers would take the trouble to look
they would find that beams of light
Arizona republican., 1920-01-11

--+---- x@o------- q : OLII dSt OHeJ
IN few places firing continued until
after that hour.
Refers to Casualty List
The sd division, astride the Mo-
seize, attacked at a. m, November 10.
ana at a. m, November IL. advanced
"A short distance, but the troops had
retired to cover in face of repeated fire
when the commander of the attacking
btfgade received information. at 7:1s
mat an armistice will be effective al
IL a. m. The brigade commander re-
ports that he ordered all firing
stopped at 1O:45 a. m, and that the fir
ing was so stopped. The casualty rec
ords show that on November IL the
92d division lost II killed and 2S6
wounded. of whom 80 were gassed. The
casualty records of the Marines show
Arizona republican., 1920-01-11
GOVERNMENT WORKERS STRIKE

BRUSSELS, Jan. 10.-Twenty-f five
thousand state employees struck today.
The departments of forestry, colonies
and public works and the postoffice
are aSsected. The railroad employees
remained at work after an agreement
granting them higher wages was
Sfpped
Arizona republican., 1920-01-11
KODAK kINK is RENEFAcToR

BOSTON, Jan. 10.-George Eastman
of Rochester. n. Y, is the mysterious
"Mr Smith who has given or pledged
1000, 900 to Massachusetts Institute
of Technology. Thy secret of more
than seven years ftanding was re-
vealed tonight by President Richard c.
MacLaurin of the institute.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-11
eANpITs sTEAL MAN,s EAR

CHICAGO, Jan. 1e.-Frank CLOWN
retired soldier, retrieved his right
ear from the street today after it had
been sliced off by one of two bandits
and took 1t to a physician who sewed
it in place. CLOWN announced that
the robbers failed either to get his
money or his ear
Arizona republican., 1920-01-11
MANY POLES ARE COMING

WASHINGTON, Jan. ia large
emigration movement from Poland to
the United States awaits adequate
steamship facilities, a cablegram from
Warsaw today TO the department of
commerce said About 10000 persons
are now awaiting transportation. il
was said.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-11
REDS TAKE MANY PRISONERS

LONDON, Jan. 10.-Red FORCES nave
taken Nakhitcheyan, in the territory
of the Don Cossacks. and entered the
outskirts of Rostoff- on the Hadon,
according to a Moscow wireless mes
sage. In the advance on Rostoff. says
the dispatch, the Reds took 1900
prisoners, seven tanks, 80 guns and 10
machine guns.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-11

1t makes no difference what YOUR
wants may be you can have them sup
piled by using and reading The Repub-
Ican Classified Pages
Arizona republican., 1920-01-11

the heel of the slipper. Just now 1t is
being made UP in rich metal brocades
to match the gowns.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-11
PERSHING DENIES
il NEEDLESS WASTE

CONTINUED From Page One,
Washington Journal., 1920-04-16
@cbeimucrtrae nnO 6elScntnt.
Discriminating, in o%ffener @eratnna ~eriieIte @ertraae,

NJ fentnn0lge, III DHener Ver1rnng erj0le Stru19e
90 beB Der critic @lnft Der berUbuteu in @artS inter ben aonteren6-
tih gefnaeneu &ier5cbn E1ntte bon @oo0rop @tion.
IS mag @errn Silion umliebiom ien, baB er immer lpieoer ooron
erinnert miro.
Giesmal trogcn an Der guffridunq Scr Grinncrtng Die 5ron3oien
idulo.
Sic botten idpn Idugt eincn &ormono geludt uno 6oben est enen
Gormuno gefun0cn, ami Dem redteu N9eiufcr por5uorin9en mo Sto0te
5u beieben.
Sic toen es NIT acknowledgements. oos DelBt NIT farbigen Sbeulolen
aus Aiifo, nit 9eiten IN 9Renidpn9enolt, Dumit es nO ii6er 5piiden
Oieicn m0 Ger enp6ren 8epobncridoft Der beieeten St0bte 81 glutper,
gpBen fommc
gontit lit elm 3mef pr6unOcu. sic molcn nidt ctpu7 6runffurt
u0 Gorm5tn0t ut 9ciB bebuten. Gas lAeint ibncn 0en bod nod 81
gcpogt. @ds fc lpouer, lit 0aB Der &9ein tinfhgbn Die @ren5e 5Wt
idcn 6ranfreiA mo Gcutihluno bl0e 0o6 lie 0os lmfe &beuMter, Die
Yf1I5 m0 0a5 lnt9rbenHde &6enprcu1en, mic GloB 2otbringen oils
oauernOen f%ran5oniden Sefb berobten 0Hrfcn.
ln0 0drdn .1offel lie inter Den Scoinqun9e1 ctncs SebetmDertrags,
Den 0crielbe Q8oo0rop &il5on nit ben Nicr5ebn EnnHcn i'm 12pnot Nprtl
OcS GabreS 1919 (uio qenmt Dor enem Subre) nit Georges Glemencal
abgeidlOncn bate
GDd) el OeBeimDertrag?
Gon8 ider. Sod cn @ebeinbertroq. Nrore Garbieu bat Dies Of
fcn6ort, umO iitocm onicr offenber59e 6rnn5oic Dies gean bal, lit pom
@efBen 0aie il Mo6ngtou aus fem antlhdes Dement, endgt Sur
einc unomtlife N6peiiung, BOB mon ooriber nibt reoen pole ODER uht
81 recon bradbe.
Mnnre Sar0ie1S GntbIlurg iugt flor uno 0eutlld), mas @ilons I'M
Npril 1919 Acknowledgement 8ebembcrtrag beagt.
Gr 6eIogt, oaB, mcnn Der omcrianilde Senat Die bon @Ilon etnge.
gangene Sonoeraaiau5 5pnhen Nmerto lno 5ranfreib nldt 9htbelBe oel
beitdtiQe, Die 5ran3o5en Outcrn0 Den Nbein beieten oHrfeu.
G1mli6 nit &crrn &ilions, lpent mNb ionlt tenes Wenidcn Or
lau6nis.
Gos 0lrftc auh sic ncueIr &eoentat Der Sran5oien, Sic 8eieBung
bon 6rantiurt mo GarmitoOt, crIGfcl.
God mas iagt 9merifa 0a5u mas iaqt Scr Nmerfaner als Den
Siofooten ooGu OaG mon idrparc 9cicn 81 @errcn lber &eiBe. uber
peiBe TrnNn 1no Sinner einptt?
Washington Journal., 1920-04-16
Der @crt frembipradieer 3eitnnsen.

&rrr 9risbune madt auf 0os 56ridte 0s TorIbla0S aufmertlom,
DaB III Ymerifa tene 3ehtngcn o0r 3etidrHten III irgenoeiner Tremoen
Sprade geOrudt meroen ioaen.
Die frenl0iprudige 4bteiung oa Gbuugoer NusidaiieS fir Die
Notwithstanding umfafc &ertreter Bon 33 gelonoerten @rlppen, Sic
arbenete @ano III @an0 nit ben frem0ipra6igen 3eitun9en IN Chicago
lno Den angren5enoen @ebiden, pGbreno fr Die Nnleibe Yropaganoa ge=
unaAt mar0e Sic beridtcte, Dab III Gem 3itriHe 216 0erarhge 3errngen
crifierter, umO 0B bel 260 Don i9ncn amh nidt Der S6ohen zines 3pei-
ias binf6tliG ibrer larten SoDalit0t fr Aas 2un0 mo Die Neglerung
lpGbreuo 0s arieges eritcre.
IS lit 5peIelbaft beuerft bigr5u Der ausi6uB, vb Die III engt-
1her Sprnbe eribcincn0cm 3ctnngen encn boberen Bro5nt1nt blnidt
lid ibrer &pDotdt au1Dielen."
Is Der 0ouperneur Don Snpo Elm @eleb porldlu9, 0as frenoipradige
3ethmgen mo Den 0ebruudD irgen0etncr frenOcn Spradc III ieen Stao-
tie IN Dffentltfeu Gerianmlunqen enldHeBltd Der Sirden perbot. ou ia
men Die 4rnhne bogcgen in.beoeutcno groBercnl WoBe BON iohen, oeren
mar, ouB ser Gebroud Don SproduL sic pom jcbernonn berianoen mir
ocn, lnentbebri6 lei, Inn ole 6ragen pcrnGnolid 81 MAIDEN, Inn oerent-
piaen Der arie9 geflbrt mer0e.
Die fortgeiebten 8etre6uugen. 8irger frem0cr M6tdmnnlng mo
NuslGnocr engliih 81 lebren, crfenen sic Sotiofe oil, ouB elm FOLDER
MRonn ooer cine iolhe 6ral, ielblt meln lie gelerrt baben, englf gut ge
nua All fpre6en un0 81 Der1teben, UNI Dormdrs 81 fon1Hen, odD ntt dbf
itrofte Soeer, Die IN Der erglidcn Sprohe mts9eoridt fin, nerheben
fonnen.
Die freuoiprndi9en 3etungen unteroriden, biebe, Sunoerttauien.
Den bon girqern ben @ustauff politfer rSoeen prngen. beBe, fir lin.
miienbet cine @rtrabeobnung oudeben.
Cine inn ridtigen Gete Observation-Disclosures 3ehung lit elmer Der
Iarfnen 6nftoren fr NmerHuninerlung, Den mir behbcn. Sic lrhrorHden
bieBe, 0cnofrahe ieIber unterorlfen.
60 Die Gbicoaoer 3enng, 6een Ausflbr1ngcn mir bon uno gan5
hetpfldren. Su iibrigen lit es nod ier 5meIfelbaft, oh cine lntcrorid.
una fremoiprahiger 3Gtungcn lidt NIT Den alien Bnrgern oertoinngs.
mGBiq aenGbrleifeten Hedten in Mioeriprudl ncben pur0e, me aus benz
flr8lid5 bepiaigten GinboIsbefcble 0es- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in &orhano,
Ore. berporgebt, ser Tb gegea en abnIidcs @efeB bs Staates Oregon
riftet
Washington Journal., 1920-04-16
aeacn gsilions @unId?
.Hriicbe

Spit an 6rctog porigcr @odc bat oo8 &eprGicntontenbauS nit
23 acgeu 100 Stinmen Oe ADMINISTRATION ongenonmen. Gs fO
inuner nod 20 Stinuucn menigcr ais cine OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, nit Der
Gin @cto 0a &rdi0cutcu ibcriHmnt mcrOen f0unte. IS bonoete lid
0obei nit mcbr I'M. Gin iriftcs 4nrtepotmu, Oo cine 9on5c Nn5abl Dc
mpfratcn nit sen 9cpublitoncrn iinntcu. @e5eifreno mar Die leber-
idrift ener Gbnogocr Worgen3ctun9 an acknowledgement Gage: u3Wets
unO,uan;ig 1cmutratcn Ocrlancn MiHun, nm ben GrHs at been0en".
Gonit miro onqe0eutct, pum and nidt gera0e berols nit cbenio
nicIeu @ortcu oeiogt, OB Der @rdi0ent umO cine 0rbrbeit ieiner Gor-
teG6nger gc8en Den @iIcu Os &oltcs Den 6r%eocnSidlnb %perbnoern
mouen Gb SEER g8ilon uud DEM ncurten unobbdngi9en Sorgeben
qronfredS nod ebenio elmer 6ric0eusihluB @rfIGrung obbolo ien miro,
miro fb inncrbal6 Der nGfirn 5cn Gage cr0eben, ocn 5enotpr 2ooge
bot oS &orfiber DcS Stootsuusiduics fr AuSuGrtge Ingelegenbeiten
pcriprodcn. oaB tuterbolb OiGcr 6rt oh icn IusiduB benz Senat &c
Iegenbet gum @on0eln 9eben lperOc llO bic Nnnabme zines obnlid)el
Sric0ensbeffluieS tn Seuat lit perbIrgt.
Gam ober miro Der 9rdfOent mieocr 81 &orte fonumen, Oenn oaB er
ocn 9eidl1B ItiGihpetgcnO mterEdnen miro, lit a~iGei0Ioilen.
G0er miro nab Dem Fron50iiACH @ertrouenSbruf &err Miion iOgar
nod porber Scr 9ct etuos 5u oerfilnocn boben?
Washington Journal., 1920-04-16
0@erulania WGnnerfur."

@ir m06ten idlon bcilte horollf
binmeiien, ooB am rs. 4pril I'M
,@crmania M6nnerd)or" cine g6euO-
unterbaltltng itottfinoeil miro, ulh
}luor in Oeiicn @ereinSIofol, Gam.
mcI's Sole, 922 go. gpe., q. @.
0cilti6e Seite iino ncueroings biinn
lciot, Inn 10 mebr lolte man lid cine
ocrortige @elegellbeit nid)t entgeIct
lollen. @ir ncrhen III Der ndditen
Summer ndbere G~in5elbeitem brtn-
gen.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-05

of level ground, but as they were the
only places available they were put to
constant use. Many Of the big training
camps had several improviscd diamonds,
and half dozen ball games on Sun
day afternoon was not an uncommon
sight. Every regiment had its ball club,
and amateurs, semi professionals, minor
and major leaguers could be found. One
club had Grover Cleveland Alexander for
it's pitcher.
As the front lines advanced, the game
would follow. A ball game was played
only trifle over miles back Of the
front line of the Argonne just before
the drive started September %, 1913,
by two teams from the Thirty-fifth di-
vision. While the game was being play
ed several German shells dropped near
the players. One of the men stepped
up and cracked out two bagger just
after a shell had dropped back of Sec
ond base. Instead of scattering, the
crowd ducked until the shell splinters
had fallen. the pitcher turned to see
what had happened, and the man at bat
yelled, "Aw, come on and pitch" A
clean double followed as if nothing had
happened.
With the interest in baseball quicken
ed by its war service at home and
abroad, there is little doubt but what
the 1920 season will be the biggest in
the history Of baseball.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-05
PLAN To |RR|GATE
LARGE LAND TRACT
IN JUDITH BASIN

Scott Leavitt, secretary of the Great
Falls Commercial club, returned Sunday
from Hobson, where he was a speaker
on Saturday afternoon at q meeting OF
farmers and business men to discuss the
organization Of an irrigation district in
that locality.
Secretary Leavitt gave q talk on irri-
CATION and its value. Through his init
mate knowledge of the source Of water
supply in the Little Belt mountains,
learned while connected with the for
est service he was able to give informas
ton bearing on the project and water
available.
1t was planned, however, to post
pone the definite formation of dis
trict at the present time until all in
vestigations were completed. in order
that work might be started Immediately
after papers were filed with the district
court and approved.
The territory affected by the project
comprises about $4,000 acres Of the
Judith Basin land adjacent to Bench
land and Hobson, and il said to be one
Of the best possible projects in the
state.
The committee in charge Of the water
investigation, since the preliminary re-
port of c. c. Fisher, government engin-
eer, has secured the assistance Of d.
F. Giboney of this city, who IL engineer
for the Wolf Greek project at Sanford,
and have located considerable additional
desirable storage sites. The commit
tee is composed Of Donald 8. Waite,
Thomas Nicholson, W.. G. Lindsey, G. G.
Pratt and w. F. Kruckeberg.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-05
ELTON SHOOTS H|GH
SCORE ON RANGE Of
POWER CITY CLUB
Fourteen Try Their Hand at
Breaking the Blue Rocks in
Contest Sunday.

Breaking As blue rocks out of 30 shots.
Elton made high percentage in the first
shoot of the Power City Shooting club
held Sunday afternoon on the new out
door range. located south Of Earling ball
park. at the junction Of Fifteenth street
north and the railroad tracks.
Fourteen gun fans tried out yesterday
on the new range, which is one of the
most modern equipped in the state. The
club will be entirely reorganized in a
short time and a meeting will be called
for this purpose in the near future.
w. II. Wilcoxson is president and gen
eral manager of the club, and it is
probable that a secretary and treasurer
will be named in a short time.
, The club aims to promote the restock-
ing Of the trout streams Of Montana and
to aid in the protection Of game in the
state, besides conducting shoots and tour
naments in the city. Journeys with other
shooting clubs of the state are also
planned.
The results of the first tryout Sunday
follows: :.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-05
LEGAL ADVERTISING.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

|
Montana Federal Aid Road Improve
ment Project o.. Great Fails-Belt Project
| 1. Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids for the construction OF the improve
ments hereinafter described will be re.
state Highway Commission OF Montana
at the office OF the Secretary Of said
committee in the Capitol Building in
Helena, until April 26, 1920. at p. m.
mediately nMd d thereafter. ~
2. Each proposal must be submitted on
| form and in an envelope to be pro.
vided for the purpose. addressed TO the
the State Highway Commission at Helena
and endorsed Proposal for Improve
ments. Federal Aid Project No. ,,.. g."
No proposal will vii be ,,nccnataens3 considersd
certified check In an amount equivalent
to five per cent $50 OF tho total amount
Of bid. "A corporate surety bond will be
faithful performance Of the contract.
i. Plans, specifications, forms Of con.
tract and bond, proposal blanks, and
full Instructions may be obtained at the
BaIIdine BIIadi At Helena, Montana. Persons
desiring plans and specifications, viii b. be
will be refunded upon the return Of said
plans and specifications in good con-
dition 10 the Chief Engineer.
S. Plans and specifications are also
oft,es on s'e Of 1h the cisrk and Reoorder Of cas
fds effiee Of the District En:.nesr @ g State
Highway Commission at Great Falls and
Billings, and the District Engineer U. 8.
Bureau Of Public Roads. at Missoula.
s. Tho Executive Committee reserves
the right valve t. reject as al
deemed best for the interests OF the
Z. The improvements consist Of grad
ing and graveling the Great-Falls-Belt
Road running east from the city OF
Great Falls. beginning at the east end OF
ate beyond the town of Armington, With,
the exception Of ono and one-half miles
in the corporate limits Of Belt. a distance
Of about 1873 miles.
8. Tho following arc approximate
7s5n Cubic yards common excavation; ;
2.314 Gu. yds. intermediate excavation; ;
ll. l.582 cubic yards rock excavation;
s75sg s,s,c ST. yards oye5ne%, .vna
f.iias; i.los linear feet 1s-,n. reinforced con-
i sos @ fi linear feet 24-in. reinforced con-
e linear feet so-in. reinforced concrete
is linear feet se-in. reinforced concrete
es.ss cubic yards class ''B" concrete:
04.0 cubic yards class "A" concreta:
31s6 lbs. reinforcing steel:
64s cubic yards dry rubble nasonry;
$50 linear feet post: gHaFd rails;
ISIS ra.. f. F. u ..ssstiva =; suaiya resl; eo,....
STATE Hiehway Commission.
\ Il. 4 TEIPLtToN. sscrstsry.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-05
-MiRehQSit
-: BETTER AND FOR LESS -
304 Ceatrai Great Falls.
Squad Will Report
for Team Practice
in Voleyball Meet

Great Falls is planning to have a
winning volleyball team in the annual
state volleyball and handball tournament
to be held in this city April IA to II.
A volleyball squad has been selected
to report every Wednesday and Friday
afternoon at 5:15 for practice. Two
teams to be entered in the tourney will
be selected from the number. The squad
is composed of Abrams. Wallace, Craw-
ford McGraw, Rennie. McGregor, Davis.
Oriet. Blackstone, Harris, Kotz, Eich-
meyer. Fisher, Logan, Holdeman. Jar
dine, Davidson, Clements, Mckenzie and
Parrish.
The tourney will be played on the
gym floor of the Y. and the handball
courts in the Y basement.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-05
BY VAN.

The 1920 baseball season in the west
will be officially opened tomorrow
(Tuesday), when the Pacific coast league
will start play. The initial games will
be as follows:
Portland at Salt Lake; Seattle at Sac
remento; Vernon at San Francisco; Oak
land at Los Angeles. The season will
close on October II.
All of the clubs will begin play tomor-
have ever had. Some promising young
sters have been secured from bushes by
Seattle, which finished last season with
a percentage of 365 at the bottom Of the
league Seattle is considered by some
this year, however, to have a chance to
come in near the top.
Vernon, the pennant winner Of the
league last year, when she finished with
a G13 percentage, is one of the biggest
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-05
Eligibility Rules
to Be Observed to
Letter in OF Olympic.

New York. April 4-Late reports
from Belgium Indicate that the Olympic
games eligibility rules; always strictly
be observed to the letter in the interno-
tional meet at Antwerp next summer.
The slightest flaw in the status of Nj
athlete is sufficient to bar him from the
games, according to statement made BY
Frederick w. Ruben. secretary of the
American Olympic committee.
The rules governing amateurism are
short but explicit" Mr.. Ruben said to-
day. They will prevent sc veral fine
athletes now in this country from COM
peting for the United States. but as the
code affects all nations alike we can
not complain"