davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-12-18
Dyas All-Stars Put 1t On Giants

The Lincoln Giants tcolored) ran
into a hornets nest Saturday after
noon at their Thirty-second and
Long Bcach-avenue grounds in the
form OF the Dyas All-Stars. who de
feated them, 9 to s. The game was
full OF thrills throughout and was
witnessed by a large crowd.
The same two teams will play again
this afternoon. Big Jesse Hubbard,
regarded as the black Alexander
will be on the mound for the Giants.
The game will start at 80 O'Clock.
The score.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-12-18
IL
NNAN4A4N
BY "Dane Wyatt''
The California Winter League

many well wishers of the team, es-
pecially in New York, their home
city. BILL PETTUS, formerly OF
the Chicago Giants and other big
Eastern teams is at the head OF the
Alexander Giants; his team is right up
in the front ranks. Following arc
results OF the games played week OF
Dec. Sth
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-12-18

LOS ANGELES, Cal Dec. i5.-
The Kansas City Monarchs, playing
under the name of the White Sox OF
Los Angeles are holding their own
against the strong major leaeuers that
the coast people are able to rotate
against them. The showing OF the
Lincoln Giants is also pleasing TO the
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-12-18
Base Ball Babble

1t is mighty hard 10 dope" these
games OF the Bacharach Giants At
times they look awfully good-so
much % that one gets hopetul-but
the very next minute the whole works
go up in the air, and they amt worth
killing The visiting picked team
is in bad shape. They seem to play
listless ball. there Is no life in them.
They hit Acosta hard yesterday.
gathering as many as IS hits. but
those seven runs in the first inning
were too many for them 10 overcome.
Dick Rcdding, the star pitcher Of
the Bacharach Giants, has pitched
some wonderful games here. and still
he has not been winner so far.
Take last Thursdays game. for in
stance He pitched his head off.
never walked man. held the Cubans
in check. but his teammates fell down
on the job, and again they were dc
lcatcd.
Everyone knows that the team IS
not complete; that the full lineup
was not brought to Cuba; that some
substitutes were necessary to make
the trip.
But even 50, il they are all real
ball players. they ought to get to-
gether and play ball Today's will
be their eighth start, and here Is
hoping they get a game OH their
won" column before the season ends.
Santop. the big catcher who plays
right field. gave pretty batting cx-
hibition, and his timely wallops, all
healthy ones. pushed three runs over
the pan Lunday showed lot OF
class at short, but all that does not
count, as the nine have no work
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-12-18
White Sox Take Dell Down Line

The White Sox (coiored) ball club
landed on Wheczer Dell beating Bob.
by Fishers all-star team 3 to , at
the White Sox Park. The feature of
the game was a running catch of a
hard-hit ball by Right Fielder Rogan
of the Sox. Morse and McNair each
made three-base hits. The score
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-12-18
Giants Down The An-Stars Easily

The Lincoln Giants (colored) base
ball team defeated the Dyas All Stars
before large crowd at ,Carrol Park
by a score of & to L. Hubbard was
in fine form. allowing only four hits.
Downs featured with his fine fielding
and hitting The score:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-12-18
L. A. WHITE son
ScORE RY INNiNGS
SUMMARY

Errors. Moore. McNaif,, Fasins Sacrifice
hi,-Houek. Stolen baseS-sMi.ehel. Hannah.
Bases ON balls-off Rogan, 8; Off Houck. /.
Struck out--By Houck "a; by Rogan, 4. Hit
by pitched bali-Rogan Time OF game AS.
Umpires-Rea and Shores,
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-12-18

SCORE NJ INNINGS


Error Moore Three base hits-morse Nc.
Nair Bases on balls-0t Dell. ! of Curry,
|, Struck out-By Dell, o By Curry, , Time
OF game as. urnplfes-Hotn and Shores.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-12-18
By Da0e Wyatt

Standing on the
threshold OF a
new year, colored
base ball club
owners face what
they confidently
believe will be Il
successful season.
Our greetings to
the baseball men
who are now do
ing real construc-
tive work. and
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-12-18
LINCOLN GIANTS
AR r. II. q
SCoRF ny INNINGS
SUMMARY

Error-Maekey. Three base hits-Downs
Pcttus, Hubbafd. Two.base hiits1Pettus,
Alackey Scott. Btie. Sacrifice hit-Bassier.
stolen bases--Ieathers, Poles, Hit by pitched
ball Poles. Time OF gamc--l so. thpires-
Lcahy and Doniandson. 80.
Evening star., 1920-11-20
Masterpieces.

1 stand the bulky book on end,
give it a glance, and let it drop
the stuff the wise men recon-
mend to youths who yearn to
reach the top. l wonder if the
wise men read the dope they'd
like to pass along, stale bunk
from sages gone to seed, and
bards who croak a dreary song.
I've tons of volumes in my
home, on reading them I'm al
ways bent; but I pass up the
musty tome that makes peru
sal punishment. The nildewed
sages, when they wrought, held
it a crime to start a smile; I
have no use for Gems of
Thought couched in a dull and
dismal style. The wise men like
to stand on end, and say to
youth, Read useful books I!
Here is a work we recommend
the sermons of Augustus
Snooks." But when these wise
old boys were lads, they hid in
their respective barns, in trem-
bling terror of their dads, and
read the Beadle brand of yarns.
I say to youth, read high ro-
nance, and tales of daring and
'of gore; the day will come, as
years advance when they won't
thrill you any more. Then with
the wise men you will stand, and
say to striplings blithe and hale
(some punk old volume in your
hand), "Read anything that's fiat
and stale!" WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1920-11-20
NAVY CONTRIBUTES
IN RED CROSS DRIVE
Two More 100-Per Cent Or
ganizations Heard From
in Roll Call.

A couple Of more hundred per cent
by the committee in charge Of the Dis
trict's share in the nationwide fourth
annual Red Cross roll call. These are
the commissioned and enlisted per-
sonnel of the United States naval air
station, Anacostia, D. c., and the Sea-
men GunnerS' School, every m ,mber
of each group having either become a
new member or renewed his member
ship for 1921.
Reports on the National Capitals
progress toward it's quota of $4,000
are otherwise encouraging. according
to the local committee. Roland S.
Robbins, it's chairman, yesterday gave
buffet luncheon in honor of the Ro-
tary Club. at which not only did the
club as an organization contribute
$500. but each member pledged him.
self to work as solicitor of member
ships in the District Chapter. Among
other recent donations reported are.
Mrs. Randolph McKim. 500: Mrs.
Sarah v. Wheeler. SIS; William King
and son, $25; Mrs. Ellen X. Scollard,
s2o: Mrs. W. B. Cleves, $50, and Ruth
J.. Cleves. $50:
At the Palace Theater. through the
courtesy of Lawrence Beattus, man
ager, Mrs. Elizabeth Gray Woodward
is in charge, assisted by Mrs. Mabel
Yates. Miss Kathryn Davenport, Miss
Louise Wilson. Miss A. Luen, Miss Zada
Barham and Miss Grace Woods.
Miss Mary Eatop. star in the Zieg-
field Follies, whofs a Washington girl,
again was busy yesterday helping in
the campaign. She assisted Mrs.
Charles Galloway and Mrs. E. Willett
yf st. Margaret's Auxiliary at the Will
lard during the noon hour. Later, ac-
eompanied by her sister Doris, she
went to national headquarters and
saw Junior Red Cross Aim in which
Der little brother appears.
Evening star., 1920-11-20
ADJUSTMENTS
Frieda Hempel Recital.

The second concert Of the T. Arthur
Smith ten star series. scheduled as a
recital by F'rieda Hempel. the famous
be triple-star event, with Nine.
Hempel, of course, as the dominant
feature. Nine. Hempers selection to
represent the famous Swedish diva,
Jenny Lind. at the centennial anniver-
sary of that great singer in New
York last month. gave additional in
terest to her recital There was no
disappointment &r the audience.
Nine. Hempel was in perfect voice
and never sang with more brilliancy
and charm. The great features Of her
program were the famous Echo"
song, really The Herdsman's Song"
an old Swedish melody, which Nine.
ing her own accompaniment, as did
the famous Jenny Lind a. hundred
years ago; the aria from Meyerbeer,s
L'Etoile du Nord," with flute accom-
pahiment. and the "Blue Danube
altz song, which she sang as an en-
core. Between the three there was
little choice, although in the aria the
flute and the voice were exquisite.
while in the waltz song Nine. ,Hempel
seemed to strike a popular chord that
lent additional ZeSt to her singing and
" on a veritable storm Of applause.
Nine. Hempel opened her program
with two Handel numbers, the arioso
from "Cantata con StromentP' and
Sweet Bird" from I'll Penseroso,"
with flute accompaniment. giving the
ond English "Vesper Hymn" as an
encore. Her next group included
songs of Mendelssohn. Schumann and
Strauss, and her third group. two
old French songs and Rogers Virgin
Lullaby" and the Echo Song"
/ Mr.. Coenraad Bos was a superb ac-
companist, both for Mme.z Hempel and
for Mr.. August Rodeman. the fiutfst.
contributing also as his own solo
numbers the Chopin "Romance,~
|Grieg's "Papillon" and the Chaminade
|:Pierette," with an encore following
great applause.
Mr.. Rodeman's work on the flute
was in the highest degree artistic
and delightful. calling forth acknowl-
edgment from Nine. Hempel herself
in the Echo Song" He played the
GODDARD suite-allegretto. idyll and
and was obliged to
respond with an encore.
Taken in its entirety, the concert
has not been equaled during the
present season of celebrities.
Evening star., 1920-11-20
AT THE COMMUNITY cENTERs

The General Civic Center will hold
Pilgrim drama, "a Rose o. Ply
mouthtown," at S:15 o'clock this even
ing at the Central High School, pre-
scented by the Dramatic Association OF
the Central High School
The Wilson Normal Community Gen.
ter will hold meeting of the Colum-
bia Boys Athletic Club at z o'clock
this evening. The Girl Scouts will
meet at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon.
East Washington Community Gen.
ter will hold meetings of the Olympia
and Maccabee. Athletic clubs at z and
$50 o'clock this evening at the East
ern High School.
The Thomson Community Center
will hold rehearsal Of the Washington
Opera Association from 2:30 to $50
o'clock this evening.
The E. V. Brown Community Center
Will have presented a comedy, "The
Lamentable Tragedy Of Julius Cae-
sar." at 8 o'clock this evening, given
by the Bon Secour Friendship Club of
Central High School
The Margaret Wilson Community
Center will hold a meeting of the
Community Association this evening
at the Grover Cleveland School The
Dramatic Club, Millinery Club and
Boy Scouts. Troop %, will meet at
5:3o o'clock this evening. The Kim
dergarten Toy making Club will Work
this evening.
The Johnson-Powell Communits
Center will. hold a meeting of the asst
urday Night Club this evening.
Evening star., 1920-11-20
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

:
DR.. krout will speak tomorrow
evening at o'clock at 2007 Columbia
road on the placing and reclassifying
of wounded soldiers.
American Flag Council, No. s, D. of
GERS Monday evening in the hall, 5th
and G streets northwest.
Washington Camp, NO. 3O5, Sons of
Confederate Veterans. will hold a
dance Monday at pm. at the New
willard Hotel.
The Mid-City Citizens' Association
will meet Monday at 8 pm. at the
Thomson School, 18th and L streets.
Commissioner Boardman will speak.
The Wo9fn's City Club will hear n
pilgrim musical Monday evening.
2. will celebrate the founding of the
club tomorrow afternoon at 4:30
o'clock at 14l6 9Th street northwest.
Palestine. workers. fund collection
will be made tomorrow by the Poale
Zion, Society of Washington. Volun-
teers report at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow
morning at 1416 9Th street northwest.
The West End Citixens' Association
will meet Monday at 8 pm. at
Concordia Lutheran Church, Goth and
G streets northwest.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of McKen-
dree Church, Massachusetts avenue
between 9Th and 10th street north
west, will hold lecture Monday at s
PIN. by Charles A. Shreve on Learn
ing to Live Together"
The Audubon Society Of the District
of Columbia will meet Tuesday at
1880 pm. at the Library of Congress
to view the bird prints now on ex-
hibit. DR.. T. S. Palmer will describe
the prints.
Evening star., 1920-11-20
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES
TODAY.

The Women's City Club. will hear
Or. George W. Johnston speak on the
Building and Judging of Play. this
afternoon.
The Washington Classical Club will
meet at o'clock at the College Wom-
ems Club. 1922 L street.. Wilfred p
Mustard will speak on Petrarch's
Africa. Election of officers.+s
The Society for Philosophical In
Quiry will meet at 4:30 o'clock at the
Public Library. Helmuth p. HoIler
will speak.
The Illinois State Girls Club will
hold dance at $3.50 o'clock at the
Women's City Club, % Jackson place.
The Stuart walcott Post. No. 10,
American Legion, will hold a dance
at S:30 o'clock at the Elks Club, 9Th
and II streets northwest.
The Art Craft Club will meet at
1880 o'clock in the rooms, 1905 F
will speak on Design It's Uses and
Abuses"
The High School Teachers Asso-
ciation viii meet at the Arts C'rh
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Ballou will be
guests of honor.
The Potomac Boat Club will hold a
dance at the club. 36th and NJ streets
northwest.
The Royal Country Club will give
IN informal dance at o'clock at the
Hotel Washington.
The Geological Society of Wash
dngton will hold a public meeting at
s o'clock at the New National Museum.
D. Willis T. Lee will give an illus
trated lecture on THE Use, of Aerial
Photographs in Geography" Motion
pictures taken from a hydroplane will
. be shown.
The Ohio Girls Club will give a
dance at the Wilson Normal School
The Conference Committee of the
Federated American Engineering So
cseties Will meet at the New Willard
= Hotel.
Evening star., 1920-11-20

Matinee Pm. GEORGIA HOP
KINS, supported by Star Cast in
''BACHELOR APARTMENTS The fun
niest farce-comedy Of the season. A riot
OF laughter, chuckles. gasps and thrills.
Extra, Matinee Only-"Before the White
Man Came" reels. A remarkable and
interesting Indian romance, with a cast
made up entirely Of real Indians picture
that will stir your emotions and one you
will never forget
Evening star., 1920-11-20

Order the ThanksgivinE Flowers
and decorations now. Shaffer, 900 14th
advertisement.
Evening star., 1920-11-20

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
tablets. The genuine bears the sigma ture Of
e. W. Grove. 6Uc.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1920-11-20

The Women's City Club. will hear
Or George W. Johnston speak on the
-Buflding and Judging of Play" this
afternoon. =
Evening star., 1920-11-20

The Washington Classical Club will
meet at o'clock at the College Wom-
ems Club. 1922 L street. Wilfred p.
Mustard will speak on Petrarch's 3
Africa. Election of ofI1cers.T@
Evening star., 1920-11-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
Special Film Features
CRANDAu,S YORK THEFT TaEAIEn :e

TODAY-DOROTHY GISH. in LITTLE
MISS REBELLION." And COMEDY.
'"TURCHY'S MILLIONS"
TOMORROW-MAE MURRAY and DAVID
POWELL. in THE RIGHT TO LOVE"
Evening star., 1920-11-20

The Society for Philosophical In
quiry will meet at 4:30 o'clock at the
Public Library. Helmuth p. Holler
will speak.
Evening star., 1920-11-20

The Art Craft Club will meet at
7:30 o'clock in the rooms. 1905 F
will speak on Design: Its Uses and
will speak on Design It's Uses and
Abuses"
Evening star., 1920-11-20
TONIGHT

The Illinois State Girls Club will
mold dance at $3.50 o'clock at the
Women's City Club, % Jackson place.
Evening star., 1920-11-20
THE DAUGHTER PAYS|
DANCING.
CHILDREN DUPONT ADULTS
STUDIO OF DANCE

STUDIO OF DANCE.
No. Dupont Circle. Ph. Fr. l435-w.
REFINED DANCING TAUGHT-UPETO-THE
minute steps; assisted by professionals; lady
and gentleman teachers. Hours, to 10 pm
Classes, Tuesday and Friday. CATHERINE
BALE. Phone Frank. 409a. 740 9th ct. NV.
Ofo
Evening star., 1920-11-20

]. ]. Hoffman and Mrs. H. L. Holt
SALON OF DANSE
Now located at 1908 Kalorama road. block,
south of 18th and Columbia road. Phone stu.
dio. NJ s027-w; res, Col. l746. Ballroom and
ali branches Of stage dancing correctly taught.
DAVISON'SsMIsSs.: 1929 N NV. pm fa;s
Cat STEP" Resilient Walk, Army-Navy Tapa
Teach you to dance correctly in q few lessons.
strictly private. Any hour. Normal course fes
teaching Advanced class Ties. Ewes, In pSV
essns. Glass dance Sat. Eve. with Orchestra
PROF. AND; MRS. ACHER, STUDIO 1f27
10th St. n.w.-Class Monday and Friday. to
II p.m.; private lessons by appointment
Phone North 67s6. Established 1900. 24s
Evening star., 1920-11-20

The High School Teachers Asso-
ciation will meet at the Arts !r'rh.
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Ballou will be
guests of honor
Evening star., 1920-11-20

The Royal Country Club will give
IN informal dance at o'clock at the
Hotel Washington.
Evening star., 1920-11-20

The Potomac Boat Club will hold a
dance at the club. 36th and NJ streets
northwest
Evening star., 1920-11-20

The Stuart Walcott Post, No. 10.
American Legion. will hold a dance
At $3.50 o'clock at the Elks Club, 9Th
and II streets northwest.
Evening star., 1920-11-20

DR.. krogt will speak tomorrow
evening at O'Clock at 2007 Columbia
road on the placing and reclassifying
of wounded soldiers.
Evening star., 1920-11-20

The Ohio Girls Club will give a
dance at the Wilson Normal School,
The Conference Committee Of the
Federated American Engineering So
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-08
HIGHER FREIGHT RATES

Tho american Railroads" published
BY IN" authority Of the Association OF
Railroad Executives contains an article
ny julius Kruttschnr,t presenting tlS-
ures relative to IN" cost OF railway
transportation. In fN" years, accord
ing to Mr.. Kruttsrhnltt. III" average
value Of freight carried over American
railroads has Increased from $500 10
Sll9.VD per ION. while tho money spent
for carrying this average ton has in
creased from 500 u $3.50. In 1914.
So per cent Of the total cost OF goods
carried over railroads Was spent 'rn
transportation: IN 1919 only "A per cont
MAS spent. These figures seem 10 fur
nish an lncontroycrtiblc arSumcn, for
moderate advance in railroad freight
rates. They emphasize declarations OF
railroad executives that L. turn the rail-
roads back to their owners without
remedial legislation Of some Kind would
mean their carly bankruptcy. An aver
age advance Of ~ por cent IN freight
rates does not "qualizc railroad cos:s
with those Of other great businesses.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-08

provision in the tnminS DILL u7 N
profits railroads aroused decided opposition 'Pe
tate Of the territories Of condensed ~
The! urge Win
force organized the better o anu
allowed pontS
with the not be compelled 10 carry Inc
r the Union
OF the country
partcuarly u presenting this view"
are accept principle railroad legislation the houSh ea
railroads public service ar p'o"t
on investment logically bound accept me p'ln
service fair logically bound 10 accept the
cip Of limitation The railroad owners and managers
the opposite
directions benefits public protection and p6
OF profits benefits that might accrue un
other conditions competition Gradually we have come
for the benefit public being taught accept the view
ont these profits be built through spaSe
needed and ma"
undertaken justly called on TO pay such railroad
ordinarily insure railroad investment tn" public on the
other certainly the right and ought 10 eAs''e tue 'S "
cxces OF unreasonable profits
Nbeher limit on aro'o
profits is question nencer thinks well be discussed
limit OF would not be excessive but inc p
S Of limitation of railroad profits nsepaab from the principle Of
Guarantee Of profits public IT, the course OF time II found
, tho limitation Of operates railroad investment this
would be both unreason
bou the exercise limit excessive profits when con
ditons 50 created them
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-08
NATIONAL IDEAS BASED ON SOUND IDEALS
If Our Social and Industrial Progress Continues All 6odes
Well for America.
By WILLIAM c. REDFIELD
Former Secretary Of Commerce.

utic today" The employers 'h~ leaders
Of industry Of this country '""h. upon
the whole, during n" war nm" patr'-
otto position. Are they less patrloti" TO-
day? Have they relaxed thor nation
wide vision. put on the Sr"'tacI"S OF
near sight. and can they -" no furiher
nov than within their offices VAIL ~
IS their Vision! confined TO tn" limits OF
th"ir own factories?
We have gtrlkeS and Nc haN" h"mhS.
Arc th"sc the symptoms Of revolution:
pid n" Soviet which had hri"f m
glorious career n S"atii" rrpf"scn, III"
serious aspiration ami purp"N" OF any
considerable portion or element Of our
labor
What hes bHhnd the complaints rs >"
our social etrur,ur" which pour from
rcrtA,r at our weekly press? WHAT ar"
tho dep. under lying forces IN IN" IRE
Of labor What arc IN" ultimat" pur-
poses IN mind Of capital.
We stu have in the lnlt'd states
the leader Of capital wh" opens MS
mouth only 10 put his foot III ~, I"
show that h~ still IS lingering among
Tho flesh pots of Egypt. II wandering IN
n. wilderness. and has mad" Il" prog
ross toward III" promised land.
We do not lack, AT he opposite e1'
trcmC, the man VINO SPEAKS pla'h
words" as III calls them, in which he
sayS the social structure here IN
America jS 81 adverse TO the good Of the
torlcr thai n" course is possible save 10
DESTROY II and that social war and that
alone IS the remedy: that the alleged
capitallsts classes SIT in oppression up
ON the vast mass Of mankind and hold
,hCm down that they may fatten al their
cost. that the door Of opportunity IS
closed 10 the humble and done 10 cN-
tends helping hand to Int them up;
that ,hcre is no such thing as progress
nut of poverty: and thai our evolution.
such as X is. i" slow and 50 cruel that
q much ncLd hc altered I" revolution
ere tho average man will haV" III"
chance,
However. aside from the disconc"r'-
ing unrest displayed by labor. which
sane leadership and reasoning gives
promise Of early adjuStmcnt--ell bOdeh
we'll for the United States. On every
side We notice the gradual picking UP
IF commerce.. Retail trade j. Eo"o.
TIL, stock market is enthusiastic. Inc
men Of finance speak cheerful. our re-
arrangement. our reimbursement. Is
drawing to tho close Of ltS urst stage.
If Tho progress continues for e"
months moro little in our industrial ana
commercial structure will show that
little moro than a year ag" II supstan-
,iaIIy was all concentrated on the dread
tul task Of war.
There has been other definite recon
S,ruction IN America. and /; IS progress
NIX steadily That il reconstruction OF
ideas and il based upon sound ideals.
Copyright 1879
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-08
STATESMEN IN THE ROUGH

The lntclliGcncgr - uad'r oOllGat"oS
o-col. Randolph Stalnak"r "t Beverly
sos.a COPY Of the Sydney. Australia sun.
witch was son, 70 him BY AIR. Randolph
His who will b" remembered by great
rnSny West Virginia people. sydney -
a cfty eli 5000 and on" If IN" most I'M
portant IA Aus ralia. tho seat az th&
,oynru,ror, OF New South Wales. In
Tho issue Of December I. The Sun gives
An account or tn" legislative proceedings
m the Assembly INC preceding day
winch will be read with interest as IN
diea,iye OF the legislative amenities
oracticed IN Australia. The Sun says:
There was a splendid ,Npos,;i"n II tn"
working OF IN, gag In the Leg sIatiN'
Assembly YESTERDAY The NaTrandera
water supply Bill vas taken through
tNco readings without even an lnt"lI' gent
piece OF cr,,cisn being permitted IN H.
Mr Fitzpatrick iIh" Treasurer VAS
ihs manipulaior- general OF me Sas' IT,
Their Werr irhublOus moments. FOR
instance Mr.. storey. ihr Leader - Op-
posltion. twIttrd Sir. " Donald with hay
inR sought FOR positions when nc WAS
With the Labor Party.
Mr.. N'Donsld retortcd: You're >
Tar" =,
had you outside q sore" Your "f'N'
said Mr. Storey. -.
f-ater on Mr.. MDonald said ma, IN"
members Of The Opposition DID not know
thc difference between \ rising main aud
"A suction pump.
Then Mr.. MDonald Was mads deputy
chairman when the bill was IN tom