davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-30
SOUTH BEND TO
HAVE FAST TEAM
Ben koehler and Goat Ander-
son Have Approval of
Local Chamber.

That south Bends baseball team.
the Creenstockings. will not Toe lack
ing for support was the conclusion
earnered az "A luncheon served at
the Chamber Of Commerce Monday
noon az which Ben kOehler. captain
Of the team and Manager Goat An
derson attended and gave the plans
Cor the team during the approach
ing season.
Captain Koehler explained the
plans for the year and his ideas
met with the hearty approval OF the
entire audience. He told Of the ne
cess.ty that existed for a city OF the
size OF South Bend for having one
good team IL IS the plan of Koch
Ter and Anderson 20 put one of the
best independent mines i'm the cen
trail west on the diamond about the
middle of next month. This Jeau
viii meet all of the best semi-pro
teams in tle country and games
with some big league mines will be
scheduled il south Bend baseball
fans support the team they Wy
they should.
Advertise City.
There Is 80 reason iu tho world
why fans cannot support a good indie
pendent team Of this nature. 1t Is
eitdinty that this city viii be adj
vertised in many OF the surrounding
owns and states a. a result OF the
activities OF this team. only the
best local talent and several out of
town stars win play on the Green
stockings so tnis should assure the
city Of having a very fast nine as
south Bend is mecca for good
baseball players.
A diamond will be constructed in
side OF the race track at Spring
brook park. the work on it being
now started and the diamond is eX-
pected 10 be completely laid out be
fore the season begins. There VIII
be plenty OF room for accommodate
ign large crowds and as games will
be played on saturday, Sunday and
holidays only, several thousand fans
should check in az the turnstiles for
every game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-30
SHOOTS 71S AT
PEORIA CONTEST
Joe Shaw of Chicago Makes
Sensational Performance
Monday.
BY Associated Press

By Associated Press;
PEORIA, H., March 2e.-The
first 700 score Of the 1920 tourna-
ment came late today at the Ameri-
can bowling congress here when Joe
Shaw OF Chicago, counted T13. TO
take first place in the individuals
event His scores were Pei, 235 and
PSI. Leaders in other events were
safe throughout the all day attack
+. Hess. Chicago. hit for 646 in the
individuals and T. Pierce, Chicago.
scored $50. r. Heuslin and II.
Johnson, Indianapolis, were high
for the day in the two men class
with 1882. landing among the lead
ing twenty teams.
The leaders tonight were:
Five men-Brucks No. 1. Chicago.
1896. Central Alleys. indianapolis,
$685.: Livestock Press, Chicago.
1890; Fleming Furniture company.
Cleveland. 2947, Birk Brothers, No.
,, Chicago. 1927.
Two MEM Erickson, Z.
Krems. Chicago. 1901; d. Debito. +.
Luby Chicago, 1878; II. Thomas, II.
Votel, PittSburg, 1863; J. Nevaril, A
Hartman, Chicago, 1858; Q. White
head. Z. Grub, st. Louis, 1857.
Individuals. Shaw, Chicago,
713: b. Mcgowan, Evansville, 69S:
j. Lellinger, Chicago, 692; r. Peki-
Chicago 6S4; r. Meyer, St Louis,
6S3.
All events. Hradek. Chicago.
1886: +. Meyer, St. Louis, 1885: Z.
Krems. Chicago, 1881; II. VOtel.
Pittsburg, 1853; Z. Krescher. Chi
cago, 1863.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-30
LIVESTOCK SHIPMENTS
PARALYZED IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. March achievements
Of livestock TO and in the Chicago
stockyards were virtually paralyzed
Monday as the result of a strike Of
800 livestock handlers for higher
wages.
killing plants will be forced on
packers here within the. next SO
hours union men stated unless some
agreement is reached.
There were practically no sales Of
livestock today. due TO the walkout
Trade was too erratic TO quote
prices on cattle and sheep.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-30

not allowing them TO put any stuff
on the pill.
That there will be action galore
in South Bend baseball circles this
summer IT. the bombastic reports or
managers Of semi-pro squads keep
70 their word. is evident Already
some teams are beginning 10 get ina
the first ticks by practicing at No
tire Dame and before the end Of
next month az least 10 fast uniform
cd teams viii be put on the field.
Bill Rostiser. the South Bend re-
cruit catcher who Is taking orders
from Manager Mitchell Of the Chi
cago Cubs. is earning "A reputation
for himself that should cause con-
siderable worry for OPT osing pitch
ers. While catching for the Yanni-
gans the other day he picked a loose
STAT out Of the center field fence.
sammy Marks the star twirler on
the Washington Athletic indoor
team, had a poor ni ut last Satur-
day against Laporte. He only
famed 20 opposing batsmen.
MOBILE. Ala, March 29.-New
York Nationals s. Z. 9, Boston
Americans o; 2; 3. Barnes. Regan
and Gonzales. snyder; F'laherty,
Fortune and Walters, Livingston.
ASHEVILLE. y c.. March %
Detroit Americans Il; y: g Bos-
ton Nationals. 2: 4: 3. Love. Glazer,
Ainsmith and WOodaU: Oeeschger.
Scott, Morgan and O'Nei
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. March %.
New York Americans 9: IS; g.
Cincinnati Nationals Z: 10; 3. Mog-
ridge. Mays and Ruel; Reuther, Lu-
que and Wingo.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, March %.
brooklyn Nationals o: 3; o. Wash
ington Americans. o. 3: 0. CTen in
nings. darkness Smith. Galore and
/ Miller, Kruger, Johnson, Erickson
Picinich, Charity.
NEW YORK March 29-Victory
/ Of =. Howard Noshell. New York.
/ twice champion. featured the third
I round Of the national indoor lawn
tennis tournament at the Seventh
regiment armOry here today. More
speedy and steady than Frank T
Anderson. Brooklyn, ne won 6-3:
SO: 7-5 VOshell was four times
within a stroke of the match before
winning
The other important matches were
, as follows:
Vincent Richards defeated Carl
Jolliffe, 60; Ga: Samuel Hardy de
feated Arthur $. Cragin. ga 60
James ID. Ewing defeated c. A.
Brown. rs; Sc; 60. George Carl
ton Shafer defeated Charles A. An
! derson. -; 60 willard II. Bots
| ford defeated Abraham Bassford
H. 4-6: 10; SIS. William H.
| Fischer defeated Abraham Bassford,
| Jr.. rs; rs: 6-3 Percy L. Kynas-
ton defeated Bird W. Stair. 81; 6-5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-30
THE WORLD O. SPORTS

n Louie Wolf continues TO crack
the sphere as he has been doing in
practice il is highly probable that
ne will be occupying a regular 70
sition on the indianapolis team
when the curtain rises for the 1921
Dennant race Louie IS perfect
Judge of ground balls and with a
little added punch with the willow
Hendricks will have to find room.
for him in the infield some place
Louie has been cavOrting around
the keystone sack this spring and
looks like a second Johnny Evers.
Joe Shaw put a damper I'm Me
gowan's record at the 4. b. c..
tournament in Peoria late yester-
DAY when ne kicked over 713 naples
I'M the single event Several other
high scores were also made. Hughey
Morrison. of South Bend. now oc-
cupying sixth instead of third place
in the all-eveuts.
Golfers are beginning 90 shine up
their midirous and their putters for
a busy season ou the links AT the
South Bend Country club course.
near Chain O. Lakes
Who will retrieve the lost honors
for the west Since Chicago lost
the inter-seCtiOnal basketball title 10
Pennsylvania university some dor o.
sers have been trying 20 avenge Chi
lagos defeat by picking Cincinnati
and Detroit 60 cop the laurcls IN the
big leagues This will be some con
ISOLATION. but the South Bend Y. NJ.
q. a. quintet would have settled ali
.Ht d
tosscrs and this picking would have
been unnecessary.
Young Joe >,zabo viii f. putting
con- wrestling and boxing tourney
at Magyar HaN tomorrow night viii
also take part i'm the athletic events
Joe is some neat little lightweight
grappler and If he wins his bout it
s highly probable that he viii step
out ia wrestling circles next winter
and make "a name for himself as
well as FOR South Bend.
Notre Dame track enthusiasts ar,
already beginning go figure mp the
points that their representatives
viii make iu the Olympic meet ar
Antwerp this summer They figure
jhat Nechau. Murphy. DcsCh and
Hayes comprise good enough
quartet 10 gather az least 90 marks
Tor tie United States.
WITH windy weather pre-. piuug
during the past week. Coach pOrais
OF -he Notrc Dame baseball nine Is
worry ing about his pitchers. Re IS
afraid that they may injure their
arms by working too hard under the
chilly weather conditions and ne is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-30

Murphy Henry bout. Laportc. In
diana Harbor and South Bend stand
ing the best chances Of seeing these
two crack feathers settle their diff
ferCnCes in 10-rouud bout Pro
motor Sworths OF the South Bend
club. has come TO an agreement with
Bernstein. Murphy's manager. but
Henry is holding out.
NEW YORK. March 2s.-stanis-
laus Zbyszko. Polish heavyweight
wrestler threw John Olin Of Fin
land. in a catch-as-ca tch-can contest
here tonight in SO minutes and %
seconds with a combination body
and Toe hold. The bout preceded
one between Jim Londos. the Greek
title holder and William Demetral.
challenger who lost the title 10 Lon
dos recently. Zbyszko made his first
appearance in Manhattan since his
return from Russia where ne had
been detained curing the war He
showed his old time skill and weak
ened his opponent who was Of equal
weight, with a toe hold. Olin used
the head lock frequently
Londos was declared the winner
over Demetrai when the latter
claimed 10 have been injured by a
fall The men had wrestled one
hour 80 minutes and so seconds
Both men resorted ii painful toe
holds and headlocks throughout the
match which was a bitterly contest
ed one e.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-30

Scapulars and medals at Schrl-
ing's. 1865-30
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-30

WITH windy weather pro. eilIuG
during the past week Coach porais
OF the NOtrc Dame baseball nine Is
Worrying about his pitchers Re u.s.
afraid that they may iDiurc their
arms by working too hard under the
chilly weather conditions and me- is
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
Opportunity

NOW IN CASA GRANDE VALLEY
 320 acres improved with s10,00O pumping plant, shallow lift, excellent soli, under value, s175 per acre. Can De bought on following terms if taken al once. $S500 cash, s500O per year.
 so acres deeded land, close in, s30 an acre.
 16o acres deeded land, close in; s25 an acre.
 1so acres relinquishment four miles south; $20 an acre.
 16O acres relinquishment, four miles north; $25 an acre.
 320 acres relinquishment, east of Casa Grande; $40 an acre.
 Write or call on James King Green, Jefferson hotel, Phoenix, Ariz. It
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
This is an ideal place for dairy ranch MT. Dairyman, come in and look it over, with
HARDwICK. STEWART REALTY CO, IT w. Adams St.

FOR SALE-Small improved ranch in Ferris Valley, for cotton. alfalfa and fruit. Cotton is successfully grown in the Ferris Valley, Riverside county, California. Two thousand acres planted this season, and in fine condition. Cotton gin being estab lished at Ferris to handle crop. You can buy a choice forty acres two miles east of Ferris. with nice bunga- low. necessary outbuildings. and am pie water for irriga tion: eifteen acres planted toFalfalfa: besides cotton, will grow citrus and deciduous fruits. al- monds and English walnuts very suc- cessfully.
 Altitude is 1450 feet, only S4 miles to Los Angeles and 20 miles to beauti- ful Riverside, on boulevard roads.
 Ideal location for beautiful home. Combination of peaches. apricots, en- peror grapes and alfalfa, for which this land is well adapted, will make it worth thousand dollars an acre in five years. This is one of, the best bargains in Southern California. For price and terms apply 10 J. B. Stearns, 214 Story Building. Los Angeles, Cali fornia. It
 FOR SALE CHEAP-320 acre re- linquishment; Cast Grande Valley: ? miles Gila river; lots timber: good water conditions; level on highway, 4 miles of R R. station. For particulars call at Room IS. 60215 West Van Btu ren St. db
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
THREE

of sthe best corner lots in Capitol addition at a sacrifice and on good terms. ~. APPLY BACON WEAKER co. 227s West Adams Phone o14 ag 21O ACRE desert relinquishment. west of Marinette: take cash, auto, eftyT lot or equity in house.
 IT. IT. SMITH
 21b Noll Bldg. Phone 1OlO dd
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

IT ACRES. 8 miles north of Phoenix, for sale by owner: or will trade for city property Phone 912. al
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

FOR SALE OR RENT-Fine im- proved 160-acre ranch Buckeye val ley, $200 per acre or $20 rent. Particu- lars 2950 N. Central Ave db
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
3 Lots $500

124 ". 1st Ave. dd
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

BUSINESS lot. close in, northwest. Box nc. Republican. dd
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

CASA GRANDE VALLEY
 RELINQUISHMENT s20 acres, snap for $500. $40 acres, good land, 5000. 160 acres. extra fine, S20 per acre
 DEEDED LAND 80 acres, cleared and adjoining town, Al investment, a bargain. 32O to s6O acres of fine land; good To- cation, s25 per acre. l60 acres, under all projects $40 per acre and easy terms. WHAT HAVE YOU TO TRADE FOR CASA GRANDE LAND?
 S. c. MILLER COMPANY
 OPPOSITE THE DEPOT
 CASA GRANDE, ARIZ. db
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
Easy Buys

uo,,o ana acre s1soo. TERMS 8 lots and house, sl9OO
 ( rooms and lot, $195O. ON Lot in Wise addition, $4OO acres, North. s5250. ANY 8 acres. (beauty), SS5O0.
 10 acre, North. S12,00O. Of 10 acre. East. S11,000. 20 acre North, S20,OOO. THESE
 Any kind of home you want. on veS the one just listed on Adams for s75e0 is ideally located.
 APPLY BACON WEAVER co. pbnne 4q27 335 w. Washington dd
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
Wanted Good Farmer

to buy fine 20 on Glendale car line, near Washington school, $5,0o0 cash, and $7,00o in years at 8 per cent. Cheaper than rent. P. O. Box 151, Glendale. Ariz. db
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

BUY from owner, save commission, on best corner lot in Kenilworth on Fifth Ave, for $500. Bowman, 16f4eN. Adams Phone 4673. 1t
 FOR SALE-One acre. on lihe and on corner. Inquire 725 EaA Nc kinley. dd
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
Sacrifice Sale

Now paying 25 per cent on the in vestment of sS000. 6 acres in bearing orange and grapefruit trees. Over 72o trees, mostly young, therefore produc- ton will increase each year; no agents. Phone 203J3. dn
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
CHEAP!

For sale cheap or will trade for house and lot, 32O acre relinauishment in Casa Grande under the dam. Address Rox 37C, Republican. dd
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE 20 Acres Oranges

20 acres oranges, in best citrus belt. N. F. grove is in good condition and a bargain at the price. Will sell 10 or 20 acres at 5000 per acre.
 V. NJ. FTKE REALTY co
 r K Adams St dd
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
Pre-War Prices

$1o0 per acre for 300 Agua Fria acres; I50 now in cotton; Is feet to water: oldest rights on river: plenty of water from river until June; sandy foam, peanut soii. Does not overflow. Very small cash payment.
 40 ACRES-s25o-- 40 ACRES
 Think of 1t. Less than pre-war price. 3i1 miles from Peoria: all in cotton. This must be sold. s500o cash
 40 acres improved, now in cotton, near Glendale, SAYS per acre. This must sell in few days to avoid fore closure
 MEYER REALTY CO Peoria db
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

Near Central Avenue and. Osborne school. $500 handles. Small house, old shade. Clean it up, save rent money, raise soc eggs and treble your money by subdividing
 For lots and acreage, see the Southwest Realty Co, Exclusive
 Agents, 113 \. End Ave It
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
CHELS LSEA PLACE

Your last opportunity to secure the most desirable lot in Chelsea. Fronts north. 75 feet on Lynwood by 150 feet on Third avenue. Also 70-foot lot on Mcdowell between Fifth and Seventh avenues. Buy direct from owner and save agents commission. P. O. Box 1235 It
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
TWFNTY ACRES

T T T WITH CROP ALL IN COTTON Located northwest, finest soil in the valley, good 4-room house: owner needs the money, will sell for $700 per acre including the crop; will give good terms.
 SEE MIR. SIROIS. WITH
 STEWART REALTY CO,
 IT w Adams St, Phone 1897 dd
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-06
PALMER MUST
STUDY WILSON'S
NEW DECISION

Washington, May 6.-As result of
the ruling. Yesterday by Secretary of
La Dor Wilson that membership in
the communist labor party does not
Of itself constitute sufficient, ground
for deportation of aliens the course
of the department of justice as to fu !,
ture action against radicals will not 1
be determined until Attorney Generals
Palmer has had an opportunity to-
study the opinion. :
In making this statement Assistant
Attorney General Garvin declared
that because of the ruling the casea
of the department of justice falls fia.:.
and there is nothing more it can dos
in apprehending persons such as con-
stitute the communist labor party
and which the department. he said
believes are a menace to the govern,
ment Senator Wilson already hclds
that an alien could not be deported,
simply because of membership in the
T. w. w. % q
In announcing his decision the la.
hog secretary said that while extracts
from the communist labor party's
platform indicated an extremely radi-
cal objective there was no evidence OF
intention to use force or violence to-
ward organized government. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-06
Tells How Her Father
And Brother Murdered
Salesman During 1912

Steele, May e.-while being ques-
toned on the witness stand in an en-
tirely different action, Mrs. Frances
Sheldon stated that her. father. J. G..
Clayton, farptr. had killed Ed.
Leitske, "a hail insurance salesman,
who. Disappeared in 1912 and whose
mysterious disappearance had baf-
fled the authorities since that time.
Mrs. Sheldon. dS, and her 14-year..
old sister. were testifying as to the
relations of their father and brother,
Roy, charged with rape. Mrs. Shell
don, it is claimed. testified that her
father and brother acknowledged
killing Leitske after the three had at
tended stag picnic near here In
1912.
The body Of Leitske, Mrs. Sheldon
testified, was buried under shed
near the farm home, but after dig
ging some time the authorities failed
to unearth it. A further search for
the skeleton will be made this week,
it was announced today
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-06
DEATHS FROM
ANTHRAX ARE
INVESTIGATED
Curled Hair Company Plant
Ordered Closed During
Investigation

Chicago, May 6.-Three deaths
from anthrax, two reported by the
coroner and one by the county hos
pital, were being investigated today
by Health Commissioner Robertson
following discovery that all three vic
Tins were employees Of the Chicago
Curled Hair company, manufacturers
of automobile cushion stufng.
The factory of the, company was
ordered closed pending investigation
Of whether the anthrax germ was i'm.
ported in raw hair.
Officers Of the company say their
raw material comes from domestic
sources and imports from Argentina.
Five per cent of the total Is imported.
Leopold Krzemien. the last victim.
who died Tuesday. had been sick only
few hours. Health department Of
ftfials are searching the records for
two other cases of the disease, said
to5have occurred within few months.
Bernard Horwich, president Of the
hair company, said today that the
case was the first he had heard Of in
twenty-five years in the business,
Anthrax, he said, was a sheep disease.
and the company handled no sheep
wool.
Dr. Robertson said the germs could
be tran9mitted hy the, hair Of other
MIN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-06
REBEL MAKING GREAT GAINS
AND CARRANZA IS FAST LOSING .
HIS GRIP, DECLARES OFFICIAL
USE MOVIES TO
FIGHT LANDL ORD
PROFITEERS

Chicago, May 6.-The movies are to
be employed by the organized tenants
of Rogers Park, suburb. of Chicago,
in their fight against rent profiteering.
This step was decided on in their
campaign as means Of stimulating
porale among renters in the neigh
borhood. Among paragraphs which
the tenants protective society plans
to ask the picture shows in the To-
"They say that prohibition has
emptied the jails. Let's fill them with
prof1teering landlords"
1T is just as important to fight
,profiteers as it is to defend our coun-
try in the war Don't be Stacker" !"
when human rights clash with
property rights, human rights should
prevail.-Theodore Roosevelt."t
J. r. Patterson, president of the
society, reports membership of a
thousand families. He says that 500
to wear only soft shirts with attached
collars as part of their general move
to bring down prices.
While relying chiefly on publicity
and public opinion, the Rogers Park
organization is preparing to use the
courts when necessary, against the
profiteering landlord, and ultimately
hopes to secure legislation, Mr.. Pat
terson said. Its first case is now in
the hands of attorneys.
The leader of the Rogers Park or
ganization argues that in the long run
the real estate owner will gain by
renting his house to the conservative
permanent tenant with a family, who
is willing to meet reasonable ad-
vance but generally cannot stand the
extra charge of profiteering.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-06
'T||'IlNBE'R|NElN|'| ] i !. !
!. MOVING FROM
r 5t.st5',-il l}s.a"ei..
MILL CITIES
NRIWV88VHv
No Trouble Reported AS
Fourth Day Of Strike
Opens This Morning

. y e. .
Duluth, Mimi. May 6.-The fourth
day of the strike Of Underwriters in
northern Minnesota opened unevent-
fully. From International Falls word
came that SO per cent of the, strikers
there are leaving the city, among
them the skilled mill mechanics
Operators claim 65 per cent Of the
mills in the district are, operating and
that 80 per cent of these have full
crews. In Virginia, Minn., operators
claim not more than $50 men have
struck. Union officials insist that the
number out is in excess OF 700. They
say more non union members have
quit than the number enrolled in the
two unions, I. w. w. and American
Federation of Labor. =
Hans Westrud, secretary Of Timber
workers union No. S., Virginia, af-
.filiated with the American Federation
of Labor, here last night, took issue
with T: S. Whitten. general manager
OF the Virginia and Rainy Lake COM
pany, who was reported to have said
that the strike is now purely I. w. w.
He said the federation is still in the
strike.
No trouble has been reported from
northern Minnesota districts
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-06
Bottineau County.

Bottineau, n. D.. May 6.-An en-
thusiastic county convention was held
here yesterday and delegates were
elected as follows: Matt johnson,
Bottineau;. ]. H. Cook. Willow City:
J. P. Flynn. Westhope; l.. j. Glom-
seth, Carbury: P. E: Nelson. Antler:
f. L. Garden, .Souris and Chas
Brahder, Westhope.
The committee. on resolutions re-
ported as follows:
Resolved that this convention
send its seven delegates to the Minot
convention to be held May IL and IS
uninstructed as to candidates.
Resolved, that our delegates be
instructed to stand by the platform
adopted by the I. V. A. convention at
Grand Forks in February last. or one
substantially the same and tha4sthey
support only such candidates sewill
stand on such a platform. s5sEs
Resolve. that we heartily endorse
the work of the +. V. A. and other or
ganizatjons who have. against heavy
odds. fought the fight for the re-
demption of our state from destruc-
tive radicalism.
Resolved. that it is the sense of
this convention that all anti-Social-
ists anti-radical voters unite as
unit in opposition to forces of eco
nomic. educational and religious de-
struction, which are now dominating
the state and that we take steps to
perfect a precinct and county organi-
zation for the purpose Of carrying out
this work !.