davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21
j. s. IS OFTEN
REFERRED To At
LEAGUE MEETING
Canadian Warns Assembly
Against Any Policy InvoIV-
ing Internal MeddIing In
Affairs of Any Country.
(By The Associated Press)

f.nFnNfs1 Nov on bt- fhn AEGnri-
ateo ess' )--Al'IouEI Iie oIlleu
States is not represented by dele
gate in the assembly of the league
NJ nations there is hardly a session
a. ,,,l,iat 49,. rr,,t.o.1 ct, l.. ma.
-, IT. T-,'i,o,5 49, 60
49,, 80 ,,,,4-,, ,.,e,,,o,, ~,
.I S,,,u ,'or nC'U 49, i, w pnl
IL, of $500 '''i r,.h - ,I.arroa 10
ossa,,, III 100, $3.50. a,, ,,aiicy ~
,,'.i tiDiy ',,,oS any 'ti,S
- ,e' 80 -, '''0 ''''> '''''
.sTa,lo :, ,,'iS A., 6,,r,,o,, m,,,tt,
,a,,or $3.50 ,,ro,,t ~ " W., ,, c,,ob i,,torI
forenoo :" od5irc,.
~ 1919 $1,000. 4,,o cr,,oo
oo,,it,,L 20 49, ~ .,,,+h &c Cnrosa ~
$3.50 ~ ,,,1 ~ ~, ,,ar,,,a 10
49, oo,''G {" pa ~ ot tn J,,r 80 ibo
toag,,o COZ, irtarforo ;n &c informal
nvssue I'i i'i'e' i'' Z III i'' '''''' '''
S;arn.. r,..o,i 90 I4,I,, ro,,,.ir,.
.., it.'oti', " 80, P'I IL ~
-, $50 ai tli' rit;o,, e,,1,ion.
uo.t q ,au.''., po'.'lo, 5, W, a. 10y
enousti' ope!l ~ us I,,Sloi'' Tho
ouas 9 ~ s ourbiv,g' nj ",
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21
EX-EMPEROR CHARLES
OF AUSTRIA "BR0KE''

Geneva, Nov. 20-Former En-
peror Charles of Austria. accord
ing to dispatches from Prangins,
where he is living. has sent his sec
rotary, Captain Workman, to me-
gotiate with the Austrian repub-
lies financial arrangement for the
house Of Hapsburg and an allow
ance for Charles. who is short of
money and is living simply with
former Empress Zita. who has
sold her jewels.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21
IT.
FOR
COL S

For Colds, common and
otherwise. For Grip, Infuen-
"a, Catarrh, Pains and Sore
ness in the Head and Chest.
For Coughs, Sore Throat,
General Prostitution and Fe-
yer.
To get the best and quick
est results take Seventy
seven" at the first sneeze or
SILVER.
"Seventy-seven" breaks up
Colds that hang on.
G Doctors Book on the
treatment of every living
thing"-mailed free.
az" for sale at all Drug and
Country Stores.
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine
Co, 156 William Street, New York
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21
MAN IS ACQUITTED
ON MURDER CHARGE

New Castle, Wyo., Nov. 90 -
Not guilty, was the verdict re-
turned by a jury last night in the
case of Frank Hickey, on trial for
the murder of Laban Woods, war
veteran, whose body was discov-
cred on the banks of the Little
Missouri river in Sundance, Wyo.,
on May 26, last. The jury was out
six hours.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21
PREL IMINARY WORK ON
APPROPRIATION BILLS
WILL BEGIN MONDAY

washington, Nov. 2O.-Speakef
Gillett of the house. thinks passage
of appropriation bills will be the
most important work done at the
session beginning December 6 and
ending March 4. Mr.. Gillett said
today that in his opinion all mat
tiers pertaining to reimbursement of
the tax laws probably would have
TO go over until the special session
of the new congress.
Preliminary work on the fran
ing of the appropriation bills for
the next fiscal year will be started
Monday by subcommittee of the
house appropriation committee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21
PRESIDENT RECEIVES
A 38-POUMD TURKEY

Washington, Nov. 20.-The first
of the Thanksgiving turkeys which
President Wilson receives annually
arrived today at the White House.
1t was irty-eight pound one,
sent by the Chamber of Commerce
of CuerO, Tex.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21
CHILD WELFARE
BOARD CHOOSES
ITS OFFICER RS
Decision Reached to Wage
Campaign for $4,000
Fund; Civic Organizations
Represented at Meeting.

..
an INSPIRED meeting Oh tlle sta tt
uill,u WelIaIe poalu MaS Ite'u le9'
| H'sn' at tile NHa'ipeI VI III
,flefce' Wheh addresses were iilaIe
ny members ana Irlehus Oh uie
| cIliu We.lare. movement III "ie
state ana Il oeclsiotl WAS lis!oe 800 80
/ wage campaign LOT tlle $Io'VVV
| necessary 70 carry on lhe W., On. A.
me hINsr MasoIls ana Rotary o'''
were represented al tlie lIte''Iini
me meeting was cdI'eu ~ "a W
Wy MIS- Aua h'tVIiel anu -, -
9troup was aoPolhted Gnu. linn. i.',''''
win MIS- g q Mtac l,4,,, 'c atatod
IaIy sSClelaIy' WI 81 "'P ,,aoti,,T
Ihat tne purpose Vi ll't co., ,'' ~ 81
was 10 pH%lh CdI'pa'Sh ~ w
lallclai anu CIV IL y'o, 'I.,It Nv ,o,i,
rylhg on oil emu "eli'i .. W. IN, ~,
MIS- blttner ,Il maui. i'P ~ . oI s+ ,'t
cooperation gwen ~ 'n ~ ga" ~
reuoralloh OF "u.'lot' Ti',H ,,I',.,,'i
their ann uaI l,'ee.,,'e ia ,fon+ rron,
ana IctleI /" ''I'' iiont
mrs H. T. Dono,lo', St",c '., ~ ''''.'''''
Oh leueIdIeu t'upH' vas o.''' .',o,,,.1,,
Df: FTedeilth H. pGS"S1 ,o, ,.'i,,'
appointed aiIecto' 80 me uvP, 49,.
meht of pupiic heaI'l' loI ,iiiS Ky KY
al'c coui',E' Spoht On Il pH,'to
iiealth pliaS" % "e ,',i," WI ~
movement W. ~ ,;, he,o''', ,,;,, , IA
on the shepHrln 4oNheL I'm i t,i,J
us PROVISIONS 'oI @uPpu' ~ oit,'
ara mothe ana i'F. - =, HIe't t,, -
am president a. ul+ l'ei . ,l.t',,lJ
county Medlc,ll asSoc,fl''or' Gltv' G ~,
ire co-opelaLio'l ~ 'nc o 15,'Ss.,, 49,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-09
VARDON AND RAY
SHOW FINE GOLF
British Pros Win From
Americans as Prelude
to Tourney

TOLEDO, Ohio, Aug. S. Harry
Vardon and Edward Ray. English
cssionals showed high class golf
In their best ball match at IS holes
here this afternoon with Charles
Lorems. Inverness professional and
Deke White OF Sylvania. The Brit
ishers won 2 to /.
The match was the prelude TO the
national open tournament to be
played at Inverness this week. start
ing with as holes OF the 80 holes
qualifying round Tuesday morning.
Vardon and Ray had best ball
OF 69,33 out and SO home. while the
best fof the Toledo professionals was
1886 each way.
Many Of the golfers who are to
take part In the tournament were
out today practlcing, Bobby"
Jones, the southern dark horse" OF
the tournament, did the best work
Of the lot. turning in par score.
Leo Diegel. Chicago, had rs;
Douglas Edgar, Canadian open title
holder, went tho route in "a and
Mike Brady OF Detroit shdt a rs as
did also j. NJ. Simpson Of Indian
apols.
Chick Evans. Alex Ross, Tom Nc
Mariana, Dan kcnnoy and many
other professionals. went over the
course but turned in no scora.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-09
Big League Leaders
= Threatened by Rush
of SOS and Pirates

NEW YORK. Aug. s.-An up
hcaval Is due In both major league
standings Mt the present rate OF
play of the leading teams. While
the brooklyn and Cincinnati ma
tionals and the Cleveland and
New York Americans are losing
ground. the Pittsburgh and Chi
cago Americans are coming at a
pace that presages n battle royal
in both leagues,
Rrooklyn held on to first place
IN the National league only be-
causc administering the first de-
feat Pittsburgh suffered In seven
gilIncs CinciI natl failed at the bat
in the New York series but sue
cceded in taking three games out
~ four from the tail-cnd Phila-
dclphians New York climbed hack
into third place today bS defeat
Ing Chicago.
Boston IS getting good pitching.
but Is Handicapped bv light bat
ting 81. louis was unable tn turn
its numerous hits into runs.
In tho American league, Cleve-
land was forced to call Frequently
on its two star boNmen. Coveles-
kie and Raehy, but the Indians
won Only half Of their games, To-
,norrow the league leaders begin
a scrics with their eastern rivals,
New York.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-09
Man Loses Right Leg
Attempting to Board
a MoUing Mterurban

The loss OF his right leg was the
penalty paid by w. r. Prcwitt. an
employe Of the Cosden refinery
in West Tulsa, when ne attempted
to board Sand Springs intcrur-
ban car after It had left the cor
ncr at Archer and Boulder at
Gao Sunday night
Prcwitt with his brother Em-
mitt arrived at the corner Just as
a west bound car was leaving, and
after grabbing for the door hold
OF the first car his grip slipped
and he was thrown underneath,
the second car scvering his right
leg Just above the knee, according
to witnesses on the car.
lie was taken In MOwbray
ambulance TO the Oklahoma hOg-
pital. where the amputatiun was
finished. II was found that no
internal injuries resulted from the
accident, PTewitt Is 27 years old
and has two small children. liV-
Ing In West Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-09

policies of the acceptance address
and the demonstration 1t received.
S-nator REED of Missouri, whose
opposition to the league has been
marked, tonight gave out brief
statement before leaving for home
and said he would supplement- - 1t
with one more definite in a week or
ten days.
ut now seems plain" said Sen
ator Reed, that nobody is In favor
Of the league as II was brought here
and presented to the senate. Every
body admits IL has TO be changed.
The truth Is, 1t he's been literally
shot fun of holes. Nobody dare any
longer sponsor 1t as presented. Some
are in favor of one change; some IA .
vor IS or 20 changes and some are
against II altogether, but nobody Is
willing to take II without some
changes. Tho longer 1t Is discussed
the more changes the people favor.
The critics of the league have been
vindicated."
Governor Cox tonight received re-
ports from Mrs. Abbey Scott Baker,
of the national woman's party that
ratification Of the woman suffrage
amendment by the Tennessee legisla %
ture seemed probable, Mrs. Baker
told the governor that late poll By
suffrage workers gave maJorities OF
both houses plsdged--59 votes In
the house and rs in the senate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-09
ANNOUNCE DATES
FOR COXS TOUR
coNr1NuED FROM PAGE oNE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 'NE'
made principally from the governors
acceptance address.
The start OF the governors cam
paign journey is to be made next
"Wednesday night for Camp Perry.
Returning 10 Columbus, the COVER
nor plans TO motor to Wheeling, W.
Va. to address the democratic con-
vention August 4, and deliver sec
ond and public address at night.
At Columbus, Tuesday August II,
the governor will address the ohio
democratic convention and go TO
South Bend, Ind, August l9 to ad-
dress the Indiana Democratic Ed
tors association. on August 21 at
Canton, Ohio, the governor Will speak
at Cox Day" celebration and at n
similar affair August 25 at Evans
Vile, Indiana.
The governors Pittsburgh address
on August 27 viii be at night. and
he will go Immediately TO New York
To speak August 2S at Gravesend
race track at police field day. The
next scheduled address Is before n
lnumber of national farm organiza-
'tions at Columbus September ., but
other speaking engagements may be
sandwiched in. Plans include Now
England trip late In September.
Chairman White Oh the national
committee, who with Senator Har-
rison, left today for the New York
headquarters to remain indefinite
ly, announced a special campaign
committee of IS would be announced
there soon. Chairmanship Of the
Chicago headquarters also was left
unsettled temporarily.
Governor Cox received calls today
Trailsend from many party not
ables. who expressed praise for The
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-09

Splendid attendance which has
characterized the Western league
season continued, over J 900 paid
admissions were recorded In the
four game Wichita Tulsa series
which was concluded Tuesday. Con
iinual good play OF the Sioux city
Packers and the improvement OF the
Des Moincs club increased patronage
in the Iowa cities, Oklahoma city
ono OF the leaders IN attendance dur
inc tho first half despite n losing
club is PLAYING to FrNtt crowds. Jop-
lin. breaking its losing streak ana
with the infusion OF new playing
talent will probably maintain a good
gate record. Tulso is certain to play
to packed stands when II returns
home wednesday from its long 20
day trip.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-09

BAtled f0 King In e'onth
wichita mammal -
Runs Robinson ioch7 wAshbuH. Bers~, Tar
ran. Rsck. Buust 2. Conlsn. errVr-s stutl. Brt
Noinoe hits -Cahlan; left On bAsc- Wirhita
Joplin 5; tao base Be-.u Robertson. hu.lrr 2.
Beuc. Gfffin. HO~msn, laDAn; home runs WASH
burn hsck stolen basss=Conlau 2, Butler, Hmth
rins and hits of Sch~nbert and In 4; defeat u
schenbeR: double plays Butler, 0riffin. and herh
King and Yctey; drct -Sten'eTt 4; hMs'
\; Bo-msn /! vild pitch -Schonbert, har'u 2; I'm
plrrs-B Bevka aud Lsuran Tine 100,
eiess esmp Al st. ice.
NJ IOgErH Aug aSt Joseph and Bioui rip
Divided double bill ha- today. The Saints taxing
the first In 10 innings, 10 S. And the fseker The
second. 10 ?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-09

Score by innings:
Tulsa ......O0i 900 Ii0 OOO-3
Okla. City .. iOi 900 OOf OO1--i
1Nyo-basc hits--WuffIi, Lindimorc.
Home run--Darringcr. Sacrifice hits
-NCMnnus. Davis, Moore 2; Harp
or >: Graham, Dorringcr. Stolen
bnSc--I.iiidimorc. JbastS ON balls
StOncr, 3; Richniond .. Struck out
Stpncr 3; Ramsey 1: Richmond 4.
Hit by Observation-Disclosures ny Rich
mond 2; Harper by Richmond. Wild
pitch--Stoncr. Double pIays--Iirc,n.
Hughes and Brccn; Harper and Grn :
bam. Runs and hit---On Stoncr Z
and y Ia y; off Ramsey u and = In
8; Richmond. 3 ana 4 I'm II; Nor
riS 1 and 1 in I-J. pasS,d ball.
Query. Time, 2:2O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-09
Are Proud Parents
of TUin Baby Girls

Mr. and Mrs. II. w. Bond, 4O2
South Victor, are the proud parents
Of twin baby girls, born Thursday
night at the Tulsa hospital The
girls weigh six. ana six and five-
eighths pounds respectively. Both
mother and daughters are reported
to be doing fine.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-09
|BsVgS;,DSVs
Lerry Doiley

LOSS OF first
place to { II .
wichita Witches
and the subse.
qucnt tying OF
that position by
the Tulsa Oilers,
breaking OF their
long losing streak
OF l6 games by
the Joplin Miners,
the sensational
play OF Oklahoma
city. the i'm
prove d play of
second division
clubs and the In :
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-09
DODGERS RETAIN
FIRST POSITION
Defeat Pirates in Great
Game-Giants Beat
Cubs

BROOKLYN, AUG s. Bfootlyn retained first plsce
By a 2 10 rclO1 over Pittsburgh today In game
featured by Arguments and shoS1 VI pop boule
from N. stands Wheat made the SHINING run on .
und pitch In III. nnth inning while PttsbuIh plaJurs
arylef that kiidlN vho vas at hat. had been hu on
the hand boraus. he up nursing his Fingers after
dropping to the ground to dodge thf ball Umpire hE
ler rulri IL pn a uild pitch The pop bottle shower
came In the eighth vhen Brooklyn players crv-dcl
around umpif, Moran 10 protest against his decision
that Mitchell ou, on Gloss play al hhd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-09

Joe Morris. premier pitcher. Of the
Western wheel was sold Friday to
the Chicago American league club
by tho Tulsa club. Morris is the
third player sold BY Spencer Abbott
This season and one OF several West
tern league players who will get
trials In faster company.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-09
LOST AvlATORS LOCATED
John Gore. American, Fred nato.
Mexican. Landed on GuI Coast.

~ IHt NHHV'TRTFl IFeNN
MENlCABI. Lower California.
aug, S'-Aviators John Gore. Amer
lcnn, and Fred Duto, Mexican, who
have been missing since early yes
lcrday were located today. Their
plans had landed on the beach on
the Gulf, of California, % miles
southeast Of Mayor, and had broken
Il propeller. Dato is brother. in-law
Of Governor Cantu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-09

creasing OF his home run record 10
20 by Catcher Yaryan of Wichna
provided the features of an unus-
ually interesting week In the West
ern league pennant race.
=
Tulsa, after having held the lead
FOR several weeks rcliniuished that
position to Wichita Monday when
the Izzies took the third straight
game from the Oilers. Friday Tulsa
won n double victory from Joplin
and when oklahoma ''ity beat Nich-
ita, tied with the latter. Both leaders
lost saturdays games.
t
The Joplin Minors beat Tulsa
Thursday thereby breaking Their
long string of consecutive losses.
which Is believed to be q league
record. YRryan brought his home
run mark to 20, four more than that
of his nearest rival Fred Beck of the
same club.
oklahoma City set the pace In
the weeks play starting n week
ago sunday aud concluding sat
urday. The Indians won six out OF
seven games played. They beat
Joplin three straight and after
losing the first To wichita TOOK
two from the leaders, thus cnabl-
Ing thcir sooner rivals, Tulsa, to
regain first place. Saturday the
Indians beat Tulsa.
-
Four OF the five leaders In tho
weeks play are second division
clubs. Wichita being the only first
division team to play 800 or better
ball. Omaha was second, Wichita
third and Des Moincs and Sioux
City tied for fourth. st. Joseph and
Tulsa slumped badly. Joplin won two
games and lost six. and gave prom
Use OF better ball during the woek
end.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-09
CHES WIN AND GO INTO LEAD WHEN OILERS DIVIDE
Witches Easily Beat Miners;
Top Oilers by One-Half Game

sen and ~: sieuvt : and G; ssuod russ-
slol CITY 3. st Jos,ph 81 eo4e % balls--Rasn,ss-s
2. Steunt Q stnick 0r-- HAmu~en 2. left 90 bss-
fer. Connolly. sacrifice hit-Spellnan rolen kas-s
Mar. Wake, Connolly; umplfs-Fitipattck and
Dab: Tine i13,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-09
Western Association

At HCnryetta, Ia, Drumright, 0-6,
At Okmulgee, 2-6: Pawhuska. i-6.
called in sixth. darkness
~ Chickasha. g., Springfield, ,.
Called In ninth for Springfield to
catch train.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-09
FiRsr 0AMr

Des Mulnss .........o 900 OsI-s
Runs -nany, w,id,ll Plate lee, Mason. eHsra
rin- Platte: two base hts--wsideil. Platte Masrn
Mcc,r. sacrifice hlu--Weidell. 0'usrs, French! ~,
on hates- Omaha a. Dn Mcnos a. suuct out
Fletcher 3, Palmcro S; fift % halls-on Fistre~
?; of fAimero I. passed. bsll--llneie: csrssd
rin, and hlla--on Fletrhc and In q; off o.
hy~sAi ? and in I of Pamero I and 2 m .;
efrsit victny to Fletrhcr. douh,e plays-McDxnrtt
10 0Connof 10 McDrmo,t 10 Frsneh, 0islsrso N
Hansy 10 Lcli'eli; umpir~-Jscoos AID Boaig.
TIUs o
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-09
THIS is POETIC JUSTICE
Ice Dealer Who Cheated Is Com
PEELED TO Give Product Awny,

MAIDEN. Mass. Aug. S--An un-
usual punishment. reminiscent OF the
ancient Mosaic law. was inflicted on
short weight Ice dealers by Judge
Riley In the Maiden court. when he
ordered them to make their usual
visits In two Medford residents and
leave ice without charge for the
term ot one month.
Al the same time he announced
that anyone thereafter convicted OF
selling short weight ice, would be
forced to deliver free ice to their
victims for the balance OF the sea-
son.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-09
YANKEES BEATEN,
INDIANS WINNERS
Tigers Beat Gothams In
Pitchers B a e
Tribe Beats AS


CLEVELAND. Aug S.--CAtsells pitching ~ss too
much for PhilAd.phi, today and Cleveland uon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-09
OKLAHOMA CITY.

Unrpcr. Thrc,'-basc hits--Conncliy.
Pitt, Rrccn. Sacrifice hits--I,urkc,
Moore. Stolen bnscs--Wufni. Clcyc-
land. McManus 2. Bases on balls
l,lmscy 4: Morris 3. Struck out
Ramsey 5: Morris q. Wild pitch
Ramsey. Passed baIl--Brtcn. Time"
Ii5. Impircs--WilSOn and Flood.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-09

The opening OF n railroad that
provides an outlet for the product
has led TO the dynam.tinS OF one OF
Switzeriand's most famous giaziers
and the marketing OF tho ice.
Thrown into or out of contact
with the ground BY n control arm In
front OF the driver. n caterpillar tread
attachment for motor trucks has
been invented bv an Ohio man.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-06
HUNGhR|ANS PRESENT STRONG
 ARGUMENT AGA|N5T PLAN FIR
 REMOOEL|NG MAP OF EUROPE

that question with a result that can no more be challenged: it is the pie biscite. And the plebiscite is what Hungary asks for and insists on. In every region claimed by our neigh bors, so do We say, let the people de- eide; we internationally submit to Its decision; We do not want single soul to remain with us but by an act of free will We have been charged with oppression of the non-Magyar nationalities; well, instead of going into argument we propose to make those same people whom We are al- leged to oppress. judge of our. case If We have really been oppressors, they stick to the old country, then the charge of oppression is believed by those who know best. We accept this crucial test, We are anxious that it should be applied; if our oppon- ents shrink from it, judgment goes against them by default. The good faith of both parties is then put into such clear light that in fairness the discussion must be considered as ended.
 "The plebiscite offers the only so- lution which combines justice with expediency. It would ensure the tran quility of Europe, since everybody would be where he desires. On the liberty of nations on their right of self-determination rests our whole case. Our principle is in any case fore-ordained- to prevail after pass ing hour of darkness and we feel proud of having thrown in our lot with whatever is most sacred to hu- manity"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-06
AMERICAN KINGS.

cPEAKING build ing ob onr Solomon 3 years" is related the
  within without with 
 And gorgousness the solid of building build this 1920 his
  carpe and cellar n
  self with o
  is n stones
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-06
BATTER UP. 7"

And all follows it follow the American which 
 il little individual clubs will b a Folks simply ball will lot will The fellow Paste He's "talkln to does when he Come you little Joe shoes"
 his innings At the  fashion, along third
  mail He the meadow a three" batter baseball provides thrill beyond which is hard O
 Umps Hasten the day!
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-06

Q patrol between the lines at time when the snow wss several feet thick, and never came back Later the skeletons Ol the soldiers were found near tho bones of two horses. Both pistols were empSy. and nearby were the frozen bodies ot seven wolves. 5hot 10 death in the fisht thc soldiers made for their lives.
 Packs in thIs section ot the country this winter have been running from fifteen to iarTy Wolyes. and the hni- mals are reported g. being unG>pJn ravcnous.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-06
YOUR TOWN.

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Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-06

toast. Place poached egg on each piece of toast, pour teaspoonful Of melted butter over the whole. sprinkle with salt and pepper and serve at once.
 Spareribs and Lima Beans
 1 1-2 pounds spareribs
 1 cup dried lima beans
 1 teaspoon brown sugar
 Is teaspoon mustard
 1 cup boiling water
 Salt and pepper
 Wash beans. Let stand in cold wa ter four or five hours or over night. Drain and put in a casserole. Dis solve sugar, mustard, salt and pepper in the boiling water and pour over beans. Arrange spareribs over beans and bake in slow oven for three hours, adding water as necessary. At the end of three hours remove cover from casserole and roast an hour longer, letting the meat brown and the water cook out of the beans. ~epfs Q 7,o,ynd is sorretEiro