davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-20

AGREEMENT ON.
siberia WAITED

Vladivostok, Jan. 13,-American and
allied representatives are awaiting an
announcement as to the results of Jap
anese and diplomatic negotiations at
Washington regarding Siberia, which
are expected to clear UP a peculiar sit
uation here growing out of the with
drawal of American forces.
The United States troops have re-
ceived orders to evacuate Siberia, with
out the issuance by the American gov
ernment of statement regarding it's
policy toward Siberia and Japan, an
agreement with whom on August g.,
1918, brought the American and Japa-
nese expeditions here. Since the an
nouncement January by Major Will
liam S, Graves, commander of the
American expeditionary forces in ST.
IBERIA, that the war department had
ordered his command to Manila he has
made no statements regarding the eva
cuation.
American Troops Move.
American troops continue their
movement from the railroad sectors
toward Vladivostok and vicinity which
remains comparatively free from po-
iitical disturbances and other disor-
dcrs The first troop trains from sspass-
koe arrived last night but the ucen
were unable to board the transport
Great Northern because she was an
able to dock owing to a blizzard, and
now is frozen i'll the Ice at Churkin
FONT.
"Stnglehanded opposition to The
bolsheviki in Siberia is an exceeding
|ly Eeavy burden on Japan, both in a
Irailiiary sense and financially How.
ever it is unthinkable that Japan will
willl6i aw her forces from Sib aria and
thus abandon to the reds country cor
tisuous to her own territory. There-
fore the wisest policy seems 10 be to
dispatch half a division of troops and
reinforcing guards to the important
centers where the railway is necessary
in maintaining the peace of eastern ST.
IBERIA.
4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-20
Pan-American
Congress Gets
Down to Work

Washington, Jan. REORGANIZATION
completed and the formalities of well
come over, the delegates to the second
Pan-American Financial Congress
buckled down to business today with
the aid of 900 of the most successful
financiers and business men of the
United States.
Group committees, representing the
twenty Latin-American republics di-
vided into subcommittee this morn
ing for the purpose of studying trans
poratation, banking and credit and the
miscellaneous problems from the
standpoint of the needs of their respec-
tive countries. They will report to the
full committees at the afternoon ses-
sions. The transportation committee,
headed by Secretary Alexander wih
hold its first meeting today.
NJ
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-20
CHIEF VARNEY GETS RING
FROM FAITHFUL OFFICERS

With verbal presentation
expressing their regret at his
departure from the depart
ment the members of the Sa-
lem police department Monday
gave to ex-Chief Varney a gold
ring bearing the Masonic en-
blem.
The chief recently was in
Quoted into the order, and had
all credentials barring the ring.
He is greatly pleased with it.
4 4 4 x K 4 K 4 x K K < < 4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-20
HUNDREDS MISSED BY
CENSUS TAKERS; CITY
COMBED CHERRLANS

HAVE YOU ENUMERATED?
IL not or II you have doubt fill this mail
C. R. CRAWFORD Supervisor of Building
To the best of knowledge have
- -- -- - - .
-- -- -- -- . -
Between what
-- -- - m 49, ..
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-20

Lieutenant charbrier and Colonel
Debaudiez Of the French military avia-
ton mission were killed in Lima, Peru.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-20

Helsingfors. Jan. 1s.-The United
States transport Buford, which
brought 249 Russians from the Unit
ed States to Finland arrived at Hell
singfors this afternoon. having sailed
from Hango this morning with the
destroyer Ballard, her convoy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-20

King Alfonso of Spain received Capt
Thomas J. Sem Of the Z. s. S. North
Dakota at the palace yesterday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-20

CONTINUED on page two)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-20

CONTINUED on page threo)
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
in l476 Beat
Columbus TO America
Ancient Records Show Dano-
Norwegian Made Early
Landing i'm Labrador
Specio1 Dispatch TO The Tribune

CHICAGO. June 19.-America was
discovered in 1916, sixteen years be-
fore Columbus landed on this CONT
nent Proof Of this has reached Chi
cago from Copenhagen. where DR..
Sofus Larsen, librarian of the Univer-
sity of Chicago. is in possession of
certain ancient records and maps. DR..
Larsen has sent the result of his in
vestigatons, along with copies of the
records and maps, to the Crerar Ii
brury in Chicago. Here the statements
have been translated by J. Christian
Bay. head of the medical reference
section.
According to DR.. Larsen, John Scolvo,
DaHo-Norwegian navigator sailing by
way of Iceland and Greenland at the
instance Of Portuguese explorers, land
ed in Labrador. The learned doctor
shows that the impetus TO voyages of
discovery given by Henry the Naviga-
tor, Portuguese prince, was RESPONSE
Bile for cooperation between Portugal
and Denmark as early as 144S. Henry
died in 1850, but the voyages continued.
expeditions to Africa and India were
supported and eventually Scolvo led an
expedition westward, landing on the
shores of America.
"Nothing is known of Scovo except
his name said Mr. Bay.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
Tax
Certificates Are
Redeemed by U. S.
Federal Reserve Report
Shows Heavy Week in
Government Finances:
Bonds Interest Is Paid

From The Trtbures Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, June I9.-Large re-
ductions in the holdings of discounted
bills, chiefly war paper, and a commer-
surate decrease in deposit liabilities
are indicated in the Federal Reserve
Boards weekly bank statement, issued
as at the close of business June IS,
1920. These changes reflect the week S
heavy government operations. includ-
ing the redemption of nearly 500 900,
UoU OF tax certificates. the payment of
semi annual interest ol First Liberty
bonds, and on Victory notes. also the
handling of income and excess profits
tax payments, all of which fell due on
June 10, and the issuance on the same
date of two new series of loan certifi-
100000.
Redemption of Treasury certificates
enable member banks to liQudate heav-
lily their indebtedness to the Federal Re
serve banks the statement showed Ac-
cordingly loans secured by government
war obligations (so-called war paper)
carried by the Federal Reserve banks
decreased S209,100000. while other dis
counted bills on hand decreased Sl7,-
100000. Holdings of acceptances pur-
chased in open market show a reduc-
tion of $5,3O0,00O. An increase of S67.-
100000 in Trasury certificate holdings
represents largely the amount of spe-
clal certificates taken by the New York
Dallas and San Francisco banks to
cover advances to the Treasury. pend
ing collection Of funds from deposit
of the Reserve banks show reduc-
tion for the week of $l65 100000
Forty-nine per cent of the total war
paper holdings of 1921 500. 900, or
SoO3,6OO,OO0. were secured by Liberty
bonds; $287 100000, or 1913 per cent bv
Victory notes, and S340,sOO 900, or 27. 7
per cent, by Treasury certificates. as
against 452, 19.l and 35.7 per cent of a
total of Sl,440,900,0O0 of war paper re-
ported the week before. Total discounts
held by the Boston, New York and
Cleveland banks are inclusive of about
S96,O00,O00 of paper discounted for six
Middle West, while acceptance hold
ings OF the Cleveland and San Fran
cisco banks include $3,30O,0OO of bills
purchased from the New York and St.
Louis banks, compared with $4,000. 900
reported at the close of the previous
week.
Government deposits show an in
crease of 34,5O0,0O0 members reserve
deposits declined s7O,lO00OO, while
other deposits, including foreign gov
ernment credits and non-member
banks clearing accounts, declined
$l,7OO,OOO.
In connection with the large volume
of tax checks and drafts received by
the Reserve banks the float" shows an
increase of S125,20O,00O. AS a conse-
quence the calculated net deposits are
$162,50c, 900, less than the week before.
Federal Reserve note circulation
shows further decrease of 81 400 900,
while the Reserve banks liabilities on
Federal Reserve bank notes went up
about $2,500,00O. Gold reserves de-
clined s2,700,000, while other cash re-
serves show a gain Of about 81 900, 900.
The banks reserve ratio shows a rise
for the week from 43 to 445 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
Milton First
In Auto Grind
At Uniontov7n
Speed King Carries Off Uni.
versal Trophy in 225-Mile
Race; Murphy Is Second

CAlONTOWN, Pa. June 1o-The
zZo-miies Universal Trophy automobile
iaoe ao me speedway here to-day was
W. ~on by tommy Milton, who averaged
- 80 miies an hour in a Duesenberg.
ms oilcIal time was 2:22:44.37.
Ohiy lew minutes separated the
winner and the drivers who finished
second and third. Jimmy Murphy
crossed the line in 2:23:27.o8, while
EDDIE o Donnell, who was third. made
,he IN 2zo miles in 2:2o:44.45. Both of
the latter also drove Duesenberps.
wade Morton, of Philadelphia, driv-
ing Meteor in place Of Willie Haunt.
and his mechanician, Arthur Kemps'
met with an accident on the 1SOth Ian
when tire blew out and caused their
machine to toppls and roll down the
track. Attending physicians said Nor
ton and kcmps were not injured seri-
ously.
Milton. who took the prize of $4,000
to-day, also won the Universal Trophv
tor the second time. The trophy will
be awarded to the driver who wins it
three times.
Ralph de Palma, in a Ballot, had a
position with the leaders early in the
race. but was forced out on the 1921
lap because of a broken valve. CASTOR
Chevrolet and Roscoe Sarles, both in
Monroes, dropped out shortly after the
Tooth lap, due to engine trouble.
|. T. Fetterman, in a Monroe, took
fourth place; Ralph milford, in a
!Mulford Special, was fifth; Benny Hill
IN Frontenac, was sixth, and Joe
Thomas, in a Monroe. seventh.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
TRACK EVENTS

1co,yard dash-won by Loren Murchi-
son. 7 q sss9na ,s Frank, Frank cSny;ay pTs way.
1r.. n T. A. G.. fourth. Pete White. un-
attached. Ttrne. 10 l-5 seconds
4+o-yard run-Won by James O'Brien,
Loughlin Lyccum. second. James f. Mere
dlth. \. Y. a. G.. third. c. sherman, st.
Christopher A. c. fourth. j. Roche: New
SS1 onr,ne I'TIn by Miks sf"""s D@"anney.
Milirose a. a. ,hIrd. ivan Dresser. y. Y,
A c, fourth Garland Courage y. Y. a. G.
Time. minutes ~ seconds.
Fiye-mile run won by Pat Flynn,
y Y. A. G.: third Max Boiand. paulist
\, C., fourth. Al Hulsebach. Paulis, a c.
Three nlle walk Won by William
Remier American waikers "'4 Hssocstion Isar "a
rim Tine s'' 2z saconds :: New "sh p.onshp M
record
sz9yard Low huralesw9n c, BY Ausuat
n 7. A. G.. third Fred Murray y. y
a. C., fourth W Murray. American Legion.
Tine rs "a seconds
lzo-yar.d high tprdles-won by w. f.
4 G; tonr,h. A. p. Roberts. N !. a. {,
Time is Is seconds.
so-yard run-"on by a Hclfrlch. y. 7.
h G. s Evans. Salem cresc"n, A. &.
nocond. Hoiner Baker Gl"acoe A. C.,
mira. r J. o,nnen Yale Unlycrsi,y..
fourth. Time. : o.
40 yafd hurdle race Won By ] Sellers,
y. y g l.. q Lloyd. raullst h G.,
second G. bfundaEc. I'auiist 4 g.. mira
J. mntr"y jr. n. Y. a. C.. fourth. Time.
FIELD EVENTS
Javlin throw Won by ]. G. Lincoln. ". Y.
t,sI z. Hyb HIt fGs' sn, ~ inches; Hebis. CEN
iIneh.s1. I. second. r. oconnor I.ouehnn
hyc"um '1$s foot IA inches). third. q.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
Changes in Golf Rules
Discussed at London

LONDON. June Alteration of
certain rules of golf was considered
at meeting of special committee of
Anglo American golfers here yesterday,
according to "The Times" Standard
ization of the balls used was also dis
cussed.
1t was decided to recommend to the
Royal and Ancient Club of St. An
drews and the United States Golf AS
socation that, with reference to sty-
mics, no alteration be made in the
present rule. but that the Royal and
Ancient Club be instructed to write
the United States Golf Association
that the ruling of that body regarding
stymies has been found suitable
Recommendation were made to
unity penalties for lost balls. balls
out of bounds and unplayable balls
The penalty for the first and last
should be "stroke and distancce," but
in the case of ball out of bounds,
permission should be given clubs to
govern the penalty by local rules, it
WAS decided
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
By Fred Hawthorne

The first of the women's preparatory
tournaments on turf courts, the testing
Journeys that lead up to the national
championship event at the Philadelphia
Cricket Club, starting on September 10,
will get under way tomorrow, when
the Ardsley Club, at Ardsley on Hue :
son. stages its annual invitation event.
For several years now the Ardsley
tournament has attracted the creates It
women players in the East. Mrs. Molla
Biurstedt Mallory, Miss Marion Finder
stein, Miss Eleanor Goss, Mrs. Rawson
L. Wood, Mrs. Spencer Fullerton
Weaver, Miss Glare Cassel, Miss
Helene Pollak, Mrs. H. Stuart Green
and Miss Nathalie Browning are among
those who have competed on these
picturesque courts III years gone by,
notable names in lawn tennis annals.
While | have received no definite list
Of those who will take the courts at
Ardslev tomorrow. | am informed that
Miss Goss VIII be on hand besides
Mrs. Wood. Mrs. Weaver, Miss Gassel,
Miss Pollak and several of the other
top ranking players of the East. The
presence of those named will alone
assure the success of the tournament,
vet it will be distinct loss to the
tone of the event should Mrs. Green
not enter the lists.
Before her marriage Miss Adelaide
Browning, Mrs. Green and her two sis
tcrs have figured notably in tourna-
ments in the metropolitan district,
forming one of the greatest tennis play
ing trio Of sisters, next to tho famous
Bundy girls, Of California, in this
country. Last year Mrs. Green was
compelled to forego tournament tennis
because of i'll health, and | doubt if
she will play this season In any event,
she will probably continue to manage
the tournament. which means that
everything will be run Off in man
ner bcdtting the high quality Of play
that will be seen at Ardsley this week.
Those in the East who do not COM
pete Mt Ardsley will journey to Detroit.
whore the annual national clay court
championships in singles and doubles
will be tho attraction for the women.
Miss Corinne Gould. the playing
through champion In tho singles, will
defend her title. but the cAahccs are
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
Pensacola Reports Third
Case of Bubonic Plague
q. S. Surgeon General Will In
spect Gulf Ports; More Pa
tients in Vera Cruz

PENSACOLA, Fla. juno 10. = The
third case of what was declared TO be
bubonic plague developed here yester-
day, the victim being a negro.
The Florida State Board of Health
arranged to cooperate with the city
and the United States public health
service.
WASHINGTON, June 10 Surgeon
General Cumming, of the public health
service, will leave here Monday for
Pensacola, New Orleans and Galveston
to look over the bubonic plague sit
uation.
"There have been no further devel-
opments at those ports" the depart
ment announced, "and conditions are
not alarming" DR.. Cumming, however,
wants to make sure that everything
possible has been done.
The quarantine against Tanpico,
Mexico, was lifted at Monterey June It,
the State Department was advised
to-day.
VERA CRUZ. June 10 Two new
cases of the bubonic plague were re-
ported here Yesterday
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
Summary of Senior Met Games

Bronder. n. Y. A. c 600 feet 81 inches>.
fourth
1sspound shot ,put-won by p; Mcdonald.
Cann, n. Y. A. G. a. feet 1ln tnches).
second II $. Elsey. Mohawk a, az feet
loaa tnches). third; r Cooke, Pauiist A. c.
(42 feet inch), fourth
A. c. IS feet ~ inches). Won: Egon
Erickson, unat,ached 6 feet ~ inches),
P. c. c. g feet >. inchss). fourth
,od,9 r9le wnn wapi'R " Rqnyan' m1r,r "a G 81
fec. 8 .nehe@, second; j. nreell"y. N y
A. G. on fceD, third G. Pleanas n Y
A. {. % ieyt 6 inshsyo. fourth.
Z |9G feet 80. inchcsi MSora'p'
Mcdonald, n. Y. A. c. tS6 feet l 10 inches).
second Pat Ryan. Loushlin Lyceum (s5
fourth
ls-pound Hammer ,hrow-won by Pat
rick Ryan. Loughlin Lyceum G70 feet II
nches) NJ. j. McGrnth. \. Y A. C. G49
foet ~ inchcs). second: $. Anderson. ST.
feaD. f@,t9' fourth. % h. ''e"""" ~ T. A. {. 600
Discus throw Won by. r. @ Walker.
Muller. y. y a c. O3l feet ~ inchesJ,
second: G. Vrcttos Greek American A. O.
G&9 feet incheS), third. II. G. Cam.
y Y. G. l23 w"et inohcsD. fourth
Running hop, stcp ana Jump-Won by
Kaufman Goist. Ninety second Street y. NJ
~ A. HG feet u inches. r. H. Prem.
- a. {. t45 feet ] l2 inches). second.
NJ Whiiehousc, Gleroc A. c. az feet "a
inchcn), third. v Rosenberg. Glencoe A. G.
t41 f"ct inch). fourth.
Point scorc--N. Y. a. G., l15: LoughIln
l.ycenm. 10 paulis' A G.. l4; Mohawk
a. G.. 10; MorningHide a. C. 10; Millrosc
a. G. 8. Glencoe A. G.. 3. st Christopher
a C., b, Ninety second Street Y NJ H. A.,
b. salem frcsc"nt A C.. 3 Central JUgh
school. 3 F.. Pnr,ime A. C. 2. Grcek.American
a. C.. 2. Alpha +. e. G. i: New Haven
Hafriefs. !. American Legion. L.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20

that she will lose the crown, for I
understand that Miss Zinderstein, Miss
Florence Ballin and one or two more of
our prominent players are going to
make try for the challenge cup.
| am not going to be like the old
hen, who insisted upon counting her
chickens before they were hatched. but
cannot help saying that it looks as
though the Stars and Stripes would
occupy a prominent position atop the
flag pole at the Wimbledon Club this
week, when Johnston, Tilden, Williams
Garland, Hardy and Mrs. Mallory enter
the lists in the effort to bring the
worlds championships of the courts to
this country.
May victory attend the gallant in
vaders, always providing the best man
and woman-wins
1t is a timely warning that Julian S.
Myrlck, president of the United States
Lawn Tennis Association, sounds, in n
letter sent out to members of the as
soclation, in regard to the foot-fault
rule and its enforcement. After draw.
ing attention to the fact that there
have been more infractions of the rule
since it was simplitied in wording, Mr..
Myrick writes:
Its wording simpiifed to avoid
the doubt that often arose as 10 tust
what constitutes a footfault. Under this
rule 1t Is obvious THAI the server must
stay back og the base line, must be ut
rest whom he beginsto serve and must
keep one foot on the ground until he
strikes the ball. He cannot walk up 10
the limo and serve before coming TO a
full stop. He cannot stand on the line
He cannot hop or Jump or in any other
way take both feet off the ground dur
ing service.
"Touranemtn officials are urged 10 see
that their members observe the rule IN
all tournaments. In sanctioned events
If only one umpire can be assigned TO a
match. instruct him to call score from
tho base line. allowing tho players TO
call balls in or out, while he devotes
his own efforts to enforcing the foot
fault rule.
"rhe ruo has been made for a good
purpose, it's text has been approved by
tho leading players in the country and
IT has been indorsed by the annual meet
ing. representing organized tennis in tn,
United States. Thrrcforc IL represents
tho mature Judgment OF those best
qualified to pass on matter OF this
kind strict application OF the rule
in letter and spirit. is an obligation rnst-
ing upon oil members Of the a.sociation
and your active cooperation toward thai
end Ia earnestly requested"
Wise words, and true.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
Manhattan Cricketers
Again Score Victory

Meeting the Longfellows in their
third match in the Metropolitan Dis
trict Cricket League at Prospect Park
yesterday, the Manhattans notched
their third victory at the expense Of
the Longfellows, who were defeated on
totals Of 40 to 75. f. Lucas, of the
champion team, distinguished himself
by scoring AZ runs. r. Swallow put on
% and L. Hartley II. c. M. Lauder.
with 33, showed the best form for the
LongfelloWs, and w. DAILY put on TO-
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
Court Makeup Discussed

THE HAGUE, June l9.-The dis
cussion of the makeup of the high
court of nations, particularly with
reference to the manner of the So
lection of judges. will occupy for
several days the jurists commission
which IS drafting plans for an inter
national court of justice. Consider
able progress toward an understand
ing in giving the small nations an
adequate opportunity to assist in the
selection or judges was made to-day,
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
$50 O.OOOPolish Loan Success

WASHINGTON. June 19.-The Pol
ish government loan of s5O,000.O00 is
a complete success, it was officially an
nounced tonight by the national cam
paign committee in charge Of the drive.
While complete figures are not at pres
ent available, all of the reports re
ceived by telegraph from representa-
tlves of the committee throughout the
United States indicate that when the
loan movement closes, on july s tbe
entire issue will have been oversnh-
scribed
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
Georgetown Nine Strongest
In Eastern College World
ooutherners Have String of Seventeen Consecutive
Victories; Holy Cross, Last Years Leader, De-
serving of Second Place: Lafavette Ranks Third
By r. !. Kelly

he college baseball 1920 practically come
close been marked the interesting STRUGGLES
Almost from opening campaign the situation the
egae world has been complicated been
lar and
feaed by supposedly weak
and unexpected been
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
]. w. Bell Is Winner
On Dunwoodie Links

J. ". Bell was the winner Of the
Class A golfers in the red card handi-
cap play on the Dunwoodie Country
Club course yesterday afternoon with
a score OF Sc IA 70
W, +. Purcell, with 81 ia. and 4.
Wallang. with 80 15-74, were tied
for second. G.. Plimpton was the win
ner of Class B, with 92 IS IA, T. R.
Grimler finishing second with 93.-ls
TX
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
Yacht Snapper First
In Arrow Glass Race

GREENWICH, Conn. June 19.-With
the wind blowing south and southwest.
light and variable and the tide ebb,
f. S. Pages yacht Snapper won the
race among arrow class yachts this
afternoon over the long triangular
course outside the island, a distance of
51- miles The yacht finished four
minutes and twenty y-seven seconds
ahead of the Windward Cd, owned by
Richard II. Monks.
In the Indian Harbor one design
class John w. Lewis Huheehee was
the winner. The course lay 37s miles
inside the island
The summary:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
Syracuse Varsity Trun1phs Regatta on Lake Cav,oa
Cornell Tops List
In Winning Regattus

VIE following table shows the
aggregate positions won by
each varsity crew in the TWENTY-FIVE
regattas since 1895:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
'enior Met Champions

"a. TRACK
afo dash Loren b1urchison. y. Y
'a'o dash Loren Murchison, y. Y.
1 M.x =. G.
@'" run Jarnes O'Brien. I0ugh-
f, D9,s lin Lyc~um
1ne ~ nun 4 Helfrich. y. Y. A. G
| run MIC hne! Devunney, Mill
| flr,.,.,, rose A. A.
ie run Patrick Flynn, Paulist
Iars.-nniI. a. I.
'.'..- william Plant. Morn
sM.,.,s ingside A. c.
,.hardIss ,
Ahs-fard high """''"''e"
Ws.ys,tss W. Massey. n. Y. A. c.
-. Sellers. y. Y. A. @.
'1saiax high "
Ntnp ~ r,a. ~
lsnr broad
80 p conrt"i', Mohawk
1s.ssninr hop. Z" T.
aip and
lump
''1n.und shot '''e' w. H. a.
''...-.. Patrick Mcdonald, Y.
''s"and ham.
"" Patrick Ryan, TDuEhIIn
jassli, Lyo<urn
'"" d. 4. Lincoln. -. y.
&. '"" II. g.. Walker. n. Y.
p ~. A. e.
Speand w. h"ny"n. ~. Y. a. G.
ihro~,H N. j. Mcf,rnth. n. Y.
A. e.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
Women Tennis Stars Tuning
Up for National Championship

that she will lose the crown, for I
understand that Miss Zinderstein. Miss
Florence Ballin and one or two more OF
our prominent players are going to
make try for the challenge CUP.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
ARRIVED YESTERDAY
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS
nu. t. l,x-
Due To- morrow
Due Tuesday

Caroni a Liverpool $1,000. J uno ~
Frederick VIII .ropenhaseu ....J ana a
Reina Maria Christina Nigo ..Juhe ]
Arabian Prince. ..- iaNre .................lu June
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS
Sail To-day

Para ......... Ju
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-02-13
TRINITY LUTHERAN

o. G. Austin, pastor.
Morning service at 10::3O
Sunday School at II 80
Evening service at 500
Visitors welcome.