davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-23
COTTSTEIN IS
RE-ARRESTED
May Be Taken to Wana
MaIla Today

wYYnam ootfstesn. rsNarressed Wed.
neraay afternoon and lodged In tho
county Jail. was expected 10 bc taken
Thursday 70 the sAts prison nj
walia waiia whero he win begin
serving ssntencs Of frum 10 20 Is
years for the killing Of John Murray
In tho woods near Dos Moincs on
october 4. 1919.
Following . verdict Of firxe dseree
murder returpcd IN the superior
oourt on November 20. 1919. Cott.
stein tried every legal means to
e~cape punishment An appeal ~
suited In = SECOND Trial In the state
court. and Q verdict Of murder In
tho second dcxrce on March -.
1919.
An appeal b the stats suprome
court was denied wednesday. ard
Gottstsin. who was nj liberty on
$50 ban. WINS arrested by Deputy
Sheriff Charles Jarrett at Ffref ave.
and Washington IT iate In The a..
tcrnoon
Gotfstc1n vRs formerly . rsRl
estate dealer. Murray was employed
nj q local dock. and In said to have
been murdered for $4,000 In cnsh
no was thought to have had on his
person
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-23
MACSWINEY IS
WEAKER TODAY

LONDON. Sept .s.-L>ord Mayor
Macs,winey suffered another coliap se
last night and was weaker today.
The lady mayoress was not permit.
tod 10 talk to him As shc sat by his
bed
Macswfney complained Of pains IN
his bead. He was conscious. He
had few hours sound sleep this
morning. A Sim Fcin bulletin said
he continued extremely weak and
suffered severe head painh.
Medical men were greatly interest.
"a In tho lord mayors experiment
There was speculation ~ 10 whether
an examination Of Afacswfney's body
after death would yield important
data for determining diseasc resist
ing powers OF body cells u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-23
GOODS BY MAIL
ARE LOWERED BY
TWO BIG FIRMS

CHICAGO, Sept s3.-Prics cuts OF
ffom 10 to 20 per cent on many lines
q merchandise are shown in the new
,nuue Of catalogues Of Sears-Roebuck
n Co. and Montgomery Ward q Co.
|ReductSons effective Immediately.
lbsIow announcement BY Henry Ford
hat be had lowered prices Of his an-
oomobfles to prewsr level
nunlgna. cambric. shcstingD and
pou,fus lead the list OF cotton sta
/ ~ reduced BY the two large Chi
GaGo mail order houses Cuts In
meas and vornen's clothes also were
announced Standard dress goods.
[reduced in price. win not 20 back
1 70 high levels. officials Of the com
panies said
Reductions Of IS per cent In furni-
\eure were announced
~Furniture was profiteercd 90
ssash.- o. w. Gocss. OF Montgomery
yWard Co. said
Lrrhoe prices also were cut
Prices OF food were not affected.
but the announcement said sugar
would tumble following the annual
canning season.
4 Coinctdentafly a war on high priced
Restaurants Was ordered today by II.
n. Poole. secretary Of the city ooun-
/ cfl committee on living costs. The
manager OF the Hotel I.asaiIe WINS
asked today to explain prices charged
n the hotel restaurants Other eat.
ing places In Chicago charge 100 per
cent more than the cost price. Poole
I'D.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-23
"Ooo-la-la" Skirts
Make Cops Happy

SPOKANE. Sept. .3.--'Believe
me-" nys Scrgt. Hinton. "since the
papers cnmc out with the news that
skirts are to be more oo-la.la this fall
I've had more cops como around and
try to horn In on the traffic squad
than you could shake stick at.
Some of 'em are respectable married
men, too" And one traffic cop de-
clared lust give me a foot-warming
pad and III DO happy TO perch In my
intersection al winter a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-23
GAME WARDEN
FOUND SHOT
Dead in Lonely Shack, Ap-
parently Suicide

Frank II. Robinson. former dep
uty game warden. was found. shot
thru the heart. in his cabin at Sal.
mon Creek. on the Lake Burien car
line. "Wednesday afternoon A shot
gun by bis side Indicated suicide. A
fori<ed stick was found beside the
gun. and Robinson Is believed to
have used this to push the trigger.
r. w. Kuhn. a neighbor, found
the body when be took shelter from
he rain on Roanson's porch. The
10y was taken to the morgue. He
Vns SIS years old. and Is survived by
= brother, r. w. Robinson. 437 New
xOrk block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-23
40 ARE KILLED
IN IRISH FEUDS
Attacks and ReprisaIs Take
Deadly Toll

DUBLIN. Sept. 2s.--Immediate re-
venRe for the murder OF two police.
men last night was exacted today
when three civilians were killed near
Midtown Malay.
A number OF houses IN Midtown
Malay were burned and damaged by
flying bullets.
The reprisalists visited the nearby
village OF Iehnich and F.nnysiymon.
two were killed M the latter place
and one at the former. reports said.
Further reports from Midtown
Malay today said four OF the am.
pushed policemen were killed. Sol.
diers went 90 the rescue OF the po-
ilccmen. with the result that one was
killed and a number injured.
LONDON. Sept 2s,--frish clouds
grew biacker today. Reports OF fur.
Their ambushes Of government police
and troops by Slim Feiners and re.
prirais by black and tans" indicated
approach OF stormy times.
Developments included another
ambush at Midtown. Malay. County
Clare A police automobile was re.
ported held up there. with two Of
ficerr killed and four wounded.
In County Carlow was found the
body OF an unknown man Labelled.
Spies Beware"
From Dublin II was reported \
soldier died as result Of wounds
sustained In a fight Tuesday.
The murder OF County Councillor
Lynch in Dublin was regarded as
another effort at reprisaL.
The death list OF the last 10 days
Of terror In Ireland was announced
officially today as 22 soldiers and
police and ~ Sim Feiners and Ct.
villains. Many were wounded.
The Irish office. In statement
today. admitted IL had attempted re-
prfstls for attacks ON them. but de.
eiared reports OF torture and mo-
tilation were exaggerated. Severe
punishment has been inflicted on
the few police detected In reprin,ls.
tho statement said
Reports OF women and children
being driven from their homes were
without foundation. IL was added.
The press here was almost unani.
nous In condemning tho reprisais.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-23
PLENTY OF GAS
HERE ON FRIDAY
Standard Oil Co. to Raise
Lid en- RationinQ

Beginning Friday morning. the
standard on company win deliver
fun requirements Of gasoline 20 mo
florists and dealers. the company an
nounccd today. Service stations viii
remain open from a. m TO io:so ..
m. serving everyone what they 70
uuire.
The steamer Atlas arrived here
September Is and the steamer Drake
arrived today and viii return about
ocfober 4. followed by the steamer Fl
scgundo on October 10. these tank
ers all bringing fun eargocs Of gaso.
lima
Additional carrpes WIN arrive at
intervals 20 a. TO maintain sufficient
stock of gasoline here to meet re.
quirrmcnts. company officials say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-23
School Candidate
to Talk on Friday

Miss Nina o. Buchanan. candidate
for school superintendent OF King
county on the democratic ticket viii
speak at Mcves' cafeteria at p. m.
Friday. Miss Catherine Montgom.
cry. candidate for state superintend
emit will speak Mt the same meeting.
Miss Buchanan has taught In Seattle
schools for Is years, and has attend.
ed the universities OF Washington
and illinois,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-23
Charges Ohio Laws
Lax on Auto Crooks

LONDON. Sept. 73.--Two tongues
laws are lax with crooks who beat
Insurance companies. II WINS revealed
by the release Of three men. who
admitted In court they had
Trimmed" the theft Of n car. The
Insurance WIS 20 bc collected by the
be sold by the others and the pro.
ceeds OF the insurance and car sale
split The men were freed with
reprimnnd. Insurance companies
will ask the next legislature 10 pass
adequate laws protecting them from
such practices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-23
HORR ENDORSED
AS COUNTY HEAD
G. o. P. State Committee
win Meet Thursday

Ths republican state committee r.
To mect In Seattle next Thursday nj
the cafi OF Chairman Sam Walker.
State and congressional candidates
had asked for a meeting not later
than Tuesday. but Walker declares
thai this would be impossible, as
some Of The committeeman have
quito . distance to travel and they
arc not elected until Saturday.
Saturday the county committees
viii mcct 10 organize and to elect
members OF the state committee.
County candidates have endorsed
Ralph Hor. former county chair.
man J. Y. c. Kellogg will probably
be named ms state committeeman
from King county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-23
Bridges Wants EN-
All in the Debate

Replying TO Judge w. w. Black,
democratic candidate for governor.
Robert Bridges. farmerlabor candi.
date. Thursday made public letter
In which he declares himself willing
to debate peraonal qualifications for
the office with both Gov. Hart. the
republican nominee. and Black. He
declares that Blacks proposal that
the two Of them debate the qualifi.
cation OF the three OF them. liz not
sufficient He suggests that Black
try to prevail upon the governor TO
accept the Challenge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-23
Two Tongues Take
One Around World

LONDON. Sept 7s.--Annoyed be
English and .Spanish--will take
one around the world. said Anbasaai
dor Alfonso Merry del Val 20 Cam
bridge students. In declaring he was
glad Cambridge saw the value Of
spanish from the literary and his
toricai as well as the utilitsrisn
points Of view. the arnfassador said
In sii the world there is no gayer
country
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-23
leEIRE IN HIS EYE"
ANOJOKE THIS TIME

AURORA. Ind. Sept z5.-There
was fire In Benjamin Kienbure's
eye. when he jumped hcadforemost
into IA barrel. Klenburg. 30. was
lighting his pipe with a paper when
the celluloid eye shield he was wear
ing caught on fire. His whiskers.
head and face were burned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-23

Class to Meet

The class In water transportation.
which meets Tuesday and Thursda5
lnahfs at 1914 Henry building. is ex-
pected TO attract large number at
it's second meeting tonight The
work In directed by Prof. II. J. For.
Axnan and has been conducted for five
years. The hour Of meeting is 750
and the class is open To all who are
Interested
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-23

gal. where Rabinfranash Taxore. the
indian mystic. conducts school
She imbibcd tho teachings OF the
master n the school and found
II squared with her own philosophy.
And now; I'm going TO marry
Mr.. Bena." she says
You can't declares banner. you
are my wife,
Banner n right says the town
cicrk Of Townsend. -He can prove IL
by getting q certified copy Of my rvc.
ords."
There The matter resta. 20 far a.
Boston friends know.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-23
There Must Be a
Slight Mistake

PARIS. Sept. 23.--Two hundred
and fifty government workmen re-
building war.torn France are on
strike here against the cighthour
day. They declare they won't return
TO work unless given the right to
work 10 hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-23
DEAF AND DUMB
~ DIVORCE CASE

KEOKUK, Iowa. Sept 23.--Deaf
mutes figured In a love triangle and
divorce case In the district court
here. Judge w. s.. Hamilton. with
tbe aid OF an Interpreter. heard"
t<hs evidence and granted the decree
- charges OF cruelty. All three prin.
1npals were deaf and dumb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-23
SEIZE OPIUM
and WHISKY
Customs Officer Raid Liner
Prince George

Pifty-sour taeis Of smoking opium
and 10 quarts Of Canadian whisky
were seized on the Grand Trunk
liner Prince George by customs Of
ficers who searched the vessel upon
her arrival in port "Wednesday
night
The contraband opium IN ap.
praised at 3sss and the whisky at
$40. or 81 quart. figured at the
prices prevailing in Prince Rupert,
from which port the vessel sailed
Under the customs regulations a
fine equal in value TO tho goods
unmanifested has been assessed
against tho captain of the Prince
George.
No arrests were mnda
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-23
2 BOYS OFF. TO
| SEE The WORLD

with $500 and supply OF candy.
hC1arence Long. IL. and Vernon
wolfe, ., both OF Vashon island.
were seeing the world" Thursday.
while police. Juvenile authorities and
their parents searched for them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-23
Low
PRICES ARE
Jon THE way
'xpert Believes Reduction
!. on Autos viii Affect
Many Other Lines

Il WASHINGTON. Sept. :s.--A gen.
|1ral price reduction OF many noccssi-
1irS will be forced by the action OF
Henry Ford In cutting pricrs on aa'
Dos. William NJ. Lewis. treasury de
Epartmcnt economist. said today.
Lewis also said sisshinH Of all au.
tcmcbile prices would result from
Iord's action
N examples OF some commodities
which may b. forced down In price
- Ford's cut. iGwis named agrteul
nral machinery, stoves. household
hardware. waterproof clothing and
oCiiding materials.
These are made from steel. rub.
b<r or leather. which enter into the
neanufaeturc OF automobiles said
-. II automobile makers using
kI6h. priced steel. can cut prices. IL Is
CHAR that manufacturers OF other
products based on steel can do the
mme.
DgAl1ERs NOTICE
I 1.ACkENED ORDERS
81 IAN automobile manufacturers
)ately have noticed a slackcning up
~ orders. Ford reported untitled or
GfrN tctAiing 100000. Other manu-
1Acturers also have untitled orders.
but they were received some weeks
$50. The public has stopped buying
kantos ut present prices, Just as IL
tnpped buying high-priccd shoes.
1iamonds. jewelry and the like
The shoe industry went thru the
oamc phase.
Ford IL . shrcwd business man.
he y right IN saying that profits
must b Increased thru Increased
!. production.
The price cutting IN autos b Just
.one more certain indication that the
1sblic's orgy OF spending has ended.
&nufActurers now must give more
he price asked. or see their sales
pr"
tSEvEr.AND. Sept. Blower
Be In all commodities may be ex'
nd to follow the action Of Henry
rurd In reducing the price Of his au-
It's. T. r. Fancher. governor OF the
z0derai reserve bank OF the Cleveland
usrict. and Dr. r. c. Roucche. fair
nrice commissioner here. said today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-23
MILK BOYCOTT
IS THREATENED
Women to Call II II Price
Goes Up, Is Promise

An unofficial boycott win he do
clarod on milk II the prices goes TO
i6 cents. IL win he called by Seattle
women.
This WINS the word TO The Star IN
day over the telephone from Mrs.
Edgar blair. living al Brighton
Beach.
II win be n boycott OF housewives.
Mrs. Blair said.
we did IL when they boosted
sugar" she raid. land I notice the
price came down. And well do Il
again. n they boost milk.
To ANNOUNCE DECISION
ON INCREASE TODAY
I'VE will not organize. nor win we
hold meetings. Each OF us win telc-
phone 20 five OF our friends. asking
them To stop using milk. Each of
these will be asked 10 phone five OF
her friends. thus we viii have an
endless chain. This is the method
we pursued to reduce tho price Of
sugar.
The conclusion arrived at last
night by the Seattle Milk Dealers
association. regarding the incroas~
In tho Wholesale price Of milk TO
producers. ws TO bo presented To
committees representing the Dealers
association and the United Dairy
mems association. at q meeting In
the producers head1uartrrr. May.
nard building. at . y. m. today. II
was thought possible the producers
might have compromise agree
mcnt TO offer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-23
School Kids Save
Money for Farmers

MONTREAL. Canada. Sept 73.--
Saskatchewan school children have
destroyed more than 100000 goph.
ers since spring. and It is estimated
that they have saved In consequence
probably 1000 900 bushels OF grain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-23
HARDING URGES
GENUINE Love
breaches Little Sermon on
His Front Porch
ny RAYMOND CHAPTER

MARION, Ohio. Sept. 2s.--The con.
science OF American business must
DO awakened 20 new Interest In hu-
man welfare. Warren q. Harding
said In little lay sermon delivered
from his front porch 10 n misceliane.
Gus delegation today.
Throwing aside political questions
for the moment. Senator Harding
pleaded for greater recognition of
human values In business and indus
try.
American business n not a mon.
r,er but tho expression Of God.
given creative impulse. he said, In
risting. however. that business must
be not only honcst--it must be hu.
mana
Genuine love OF toll canpot come
untli the love OF man flows thru In
dustry. he said. adding human and
material interests are linked together
In q benevolent circle"
The ber, social welfare worker.
Harding said. In he who does an hon
est days work. But on the other
hand. employees must not be treated
as commodities. he warned. The wei.
fare OF Americas human resources
must b. insured by law n necessary.
Harding declared.
BENEVOLENT CIRCLE
Is TlIE RESULT
The conservation Of human re-
sources II even more important than
the conservation OF material re-
sources. but desire TO cali your att
tenron TO the fact that the two
form q benevolent circle" Harding
raid. There are those with q strong
sentiment 10 improve the conditions
Of the iess fortunate or. BY n policy
moro wise. To prevent the develop.
mcnt OF unjust social ends Of low
standards OF health and education
and to maintain Our position OF a
land OF equal opportunity.
so fixed do some OF their eyes
become on tho human resources OF
America and on occasional misery
and universal suffering that they
even become impatient with those
who are working TO build up by In
dustry. wholesome business enter.
prise and productivity. the material
resources and consequently the
standards Of living OF our own pco-
pie'
''on the other hand there are other
people who IN tho main. believe.
are not heartiess or selfish. but who
are 40 intent on their task OF manu-
featuring. driven perhaps by that
impulse for creation which In 10
oftsn uninterrupted ~ mere money
hunger. that they forget that the
men. women and children about
them. sometimes In their employ. arc
not moro commodities and are no,
even mere mAchines TO be con-
sumesi-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-23
Al SHOWS UP
THE MllKMEN

~ Al. Our Little boy RepoetSs
Yesterday nj go sharp there
was . large milk truck coming
down Fourth ave. NJ n good rate
Of speed. and the traffic cop see.
ing II coming. naturally switched
the sign
The poor pubic hooked IN ter.
ror. In the back Of the truck was
a water pump.
so no~ know what they mean
when they say that they DO
NOT put water In the milk.
shi They put milk In the water.
Uhe EndJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-23

A wood-bWing bcctic In California
has put hundreds Of telephones out
OF commission by boring thru the
telephone cables.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-23
We Should Be
Much Concerned

PARIS. Sept 23.--Goid hoarders
received a blow the other day when
the government announced a new
issue Of gold coins. and declared pre-.
war gold coinage no longer good In
circulation. Tho move is made TO
compel gold hoarders TO exchange
their gold for the new coins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-23

Little Bobblc-Mom. get me a bag
Of peanuts. l wanna feed tho ele-
plant.
Mom--No. Bobbic. papa In a demo-
crat and he wouldn't approve OF
your feeding the republican party
omblems 81, "a t~n,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-23

5y0O--Auditorium. Frederick q Nell
+, Home" nv Miss Lucy X. Cole
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-23

Wood can be melted by heating II
In n vacuum
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-23
FEAR RAISE WILL
CUT CONSUMPTION

The producers' demand for an m,
creas. OF 50 cents hundred pounds
for raw milk has been opposed by
the dealers on tho ground that Il
would force an Increase TO 10 cents
a quart for milk TO the consumer.
Another decline IN the consunp
ton OF milk. such an followed the
last advance n feared by them
Dealers claim that the producers
have not shown an Increase In pro
ducsion sinoo tho last price fixing.
at t3.ss . hundred pounda
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-23

Merchants In Poland accept pota-
toes as currency because their value
does not change MS does that OF
money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-23
At Sharply Reduced Prices

Six different patterns. Oriental de-
signs reproduced in tasteful colorilgs.
Size 9x12 feet. reduced to $1,000. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-23
Is Only Best
Wool Wilton Rugs
Reduced to $I45.OO Each

Four patterns. Designs suitable for
living-room and bedroom. Blues,
Rose and Tans predominant. Size 9x12
feet, reduced to $145.00.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-23

Three patterns Choicest worsted
yarns in enduring dyes make these
Rugs an exceptional investment in
beauty and service. Designs blending
in soft shades of Rose, Blue, Tan; size
9x12 feet; reduced to $165.00.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-23
PORKEY FLYNN and REICH
ON STATE BLACK LIST
BIZ sta1 Correspondent.

TRENTON, Jan. 23-Dan "Porkey"
Flynn and AL Reich. charged with
having faxed" their fight here on
Christmas Day in the Second Regi-
ment Armory were today placed on
the blacklist by the State Boxing
Commission.
The fight was the headliner Of q bill
by the Palace A c. The two men are
barred from engaging in any more
bouts In New Jersey and the club has
been directed to turn over the money
the fighters would have received to a
local charity.
Flynn, under order issued by John
8. Smith. chairman of the Boxing
Commission. Is barred from particl-
pating In any exhibitions in New Jer-
sey for a year and Reich for six
months.
The Boxing Commission reached
its decision as the result Of a hearing
given the fighters. The club officials
came fortified in their contentious
that the fight was a sham by a petition
numerously signed by spectators OF
the fight and by Inspector George
Barlow, OF this city all OF whom To-
clared that they believed the exhibit
ton was prearranged and the fighters
had no intention Of giving the patrons
a run o their money.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-23
ny" V0LLEY BALL TEAM WILL
PLAY 3 GAMES next week

The Y. M o. A. representative
volley ball win play three games
in the MISREPRESENTATION League next
week and one the week following.
Owing to a postponement the Green
witch, Conn, team which was to have
plaeyd here last Friday night. will be
here on Friday night of next week
for a game. The Amboy team won
three straight from this combination
on the Connecticut court more than
a month ago. In their game aga nst
Greenwich here next Friday night
Amboy will use Ellwood ohnson, Her
bert RannilE, Charles Seaman. Gilbert
Peakes, w. Fl War; and George w.
Sharp. r.. captain The Greenwich
game here next Friday night will be
the only home game Of the three TO
played next week.
On Tuesday night q team consist
ing OF ohnson, Rankin. Greisen, War;,
Peakes and Stocker will go to Yon-
kers and play. on Saturday night Of
next week q team composed of ohm
son, Rankin, War;. Stocker, Nielsen
and Seaman will go to the Brooklyn
Central "Y" for a match.
What promises to be the best game
of the league to be played In Perth
Amboy will be staged here on Satur-
day night, February 7. At this time
the Brooklyn Central first team.
which has been the only one 80 far
to defeat the locals, win play a return
match. Captain Sharp will use In this
game a lineup which he believes to be
the strongest available. 1t will con-
sist OF ohnson, Rankin. Nielsen,
Stocker. War; and Sharp.
Practice sessions of the team will
be held on Wednesday nights, Janu-
ary % and February 4. at 8 o'clock.