davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-16
WILL WARN GERMANY. \

Paris. April 1s.-The representa-
stives in Berlin tof France. Great Brit
ain, Haly and Belgium will Join In a
execute without delay the disarma-
lment and demob biliSati0n. clAusess ssof
the peace treaty, according to present
plans t3. 5s s Il ss s..s;.
NJ Is understood That the charge
d'affaires viii Also say TO the Gefman
government that In case the stnSnrs
Irectionary movements In GernAny
fuse further deliveries of foodstufde.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-16
Women Asked To Join
Men In Wearing Cheap
Clothing To Cut Prices

louisville, KY. April 16.-An
"overall club" was formed in Louis
vile today by the exchange club in
an effort to force down the cost of
clothing. Eighty-five members
pledged their support to the move
ment which has been endorsed by
Mayor George Smith. ga.
1t Is proposed that women join i'm
the movement by donning gingham
dresses, :. q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-16
ANOTHER HUNGER
STRKESTARTED
Political Prisoners in Mount
Joy Prison Refuse
Food. .... I. I.

Dublin. April 16.--Another hunger
sTike Is reported to, have been start
ed in Mount Joy prison. The political
prisoners. been convicted and uncon-
victed, still detained there. refused
Food last night sa '9,&ss !.
The new strikers total forty, in.
Guiding nine who. participated lin the.
original strike. X "A ,sf's III 4 +: 3
Sergeant Hentson. who was shot
during a procession at Balbriggan
Wednesday. died today. q. t55.;,st "a Z. .y5'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-16
RAILROAD DL|AB0R.
BOARD HOLDS !.
FIRST >ME|ETDVl!C !! [
Henry Hunt Named Chair
man Of Temporary !.
Organization.

Washington, April 16.-The rail-
road Labor board perfected tenn
porary Organization at Its initial
meeting today by electing Henry Hunt
former mayor, Of Cincinnati as chair
nan,t and g. Wallace w. Hanger OF
this city, as secretary. Both are
membefs.of Stheapublicskroup.
The wage dtsp pItea a4 1T stood, With
the breaking lp t,l the bipartisap
wage conferences here 4, twn weeks
asg So xas submit H ahs Ssars; as
WILL hskin consid ationl Il at pnce
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-16
WEATHER FORECAST.

Minnesota: Generally fair in
north, unsettled in south portion
tonight and Saturday with prob
ably showers; not much change
IN Temperature.
N, Dakota: Unsettled weather
tonight and Saturday with prob
ably rain or snow; colder Satur-
day. m
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-16
BUIIr OF ROSEWOOD.

Papeete.., Tahiti, MArch l7.-A,
church building, IA court house and
40 dwellings. that comprise the set
tlement on Pitcairn Island. in the
eastern part of the South Pacific, are
built entirely of rose wood. visitors
from Tahiti reported on their re-
turn here. IN
The lis made OF the same
rare wood which grows .plentifully on
the island VITA 7-e. +
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-16
MAY DAY STRIKE TN !.
FRANCE is PLANNED

Paris April 15.-(Havas)-w Work
era throughout the country are invited
by the general federation of labor to
cease work on May l for the purpose
Of bringing out resumption Of rela-
tions with soviet Russia and national
ization Of public services.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-16
MEXICO = |. WANTS
l 10 ! 4 MOVE ! !; ! ! men E \
!. f'H|R||OUGH:|u. ! il s.
Plans to Attack Sonora from
North ( Being Made by !.
Mexico. d, Il. I. /.

Washington, April 1s.-Mexico has
asked permission from the United
States to move troops through Amer
lean territory SO as to attack tho
state of sonora from the north. No
action pm the request has yet been
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-16

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Hoch.
republican,. of Kansas, introduced a
resolution looking to the impeachment
of Louis F. Post, assistant secretary, of
labor for leniency in deportation cas-
es.
Ell Paso-Mrs. r. L. Sanford, wife
Of a cavalryman at Fort Bliss. said
she was kidnapped from Ell Paso We'd
nesday by two Mexicans, taken to
Juarez and ,mistreated.
- New York-Several magazines will
have two issues combined and others
will reduce size because of paper
shortage. publishers stated.
New York-rhe strike Of 1000
company from Boston to Galveston
was settled. s,<
Paris-The German government
posted guards around public buildings
and sent for tanks because of rumors
Of an attempt to overthrow the gov
ernment, effect an alliance with So
vfet Russia and declare war on France
according to Berlin advices.
Springfield, 1ll.-Frankie.s Mason.
Fort Wayne. Ind, American fiyweight
champion outpointed Johnny (Babe)
Asher of St. Louis in ten. rounds.
!. Huntington. w. va-Bob Martin,
A.. e: F. heavyweight champion,
Knocked out Spike" McFadden. Phil
adelphia, in the first round of a sched-
Med ten round bout. IS
New York-Events to be contested
at all American Olympic tryout meets
this summer will be regular amateur
athletic union standard track and field
competitions instead Of the Olympic
events.
New York-The American tennis
team is expected to play its prelim-
mary rounds abroad in the Davis in
ternational cup matches.
IA Bridgeport, Conn.-Mike O'Dowd,
worlds middleweight champion,
knocked out Walter Laurette Of Can
ada in the sixth round of scheduled
s12 round bout.
& ,frenton-Governor Edwards signed
the Sullivan boxing bill, increasing
the number Of rounds permitted in
New jersey from eight to twelve.
Newiberia. 1owa-six men were
burned to. death. at the bottom of q
80 foot salt mine shaft on the former
estate Of the late, Joseph Jefferson
actor. ,a=s3s 's'5 3EsT
Chicago Edward Lssker, Chicago
and Al, e. sWhittaker, Washington
fR!|lssea thess y allsnss. q.
Salem, Ore.-fetitions to enter Her
bert Hoover's name on the Oregon
primary ballot were brought her.
from Portland by seaplane.
Los Angeles, Cal.-The Pacific fee
will assemble in San Francisco ba.
during the democratic national con
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-16
OVERALL
MOVEMENT IS
SPREADING FAST
Southern States we'll Organ
ized and Northern States
Are Falling in Line.

Kansas City, April 1s.-The "over-
alls club" movement. intended as a
protest protest against the high prices of
out the southwest, according to re-
ports received here today. Dispatches
said clubs' had been formed in Mis-
souri,, Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas and
An overalls club, organized in KAN
tsas City, Kan, is declared to have
the support of the chamber of COM
Merce of that city.
In announcing, the organization Of
q club in the University of Kansas,
Chancellor Frank Strong said he
would lead the young men in wearing
the overalls and that Mrs. Strong
would set an example among univer-
sity women by adopting the cottage
apron for both home and street
wear. 81, "a
Reports from Oklahoma City were
that the overall movement had be-
come statewide in that common
wealth.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-16
BRouGH HEADS ASSOCIATION.

Hot Springs, Ark, April 1s.-An-
nouncement was made today of the
election Of Governor Charles BroySh
of Arkansas, as president Of the Unit
ed States Good Roads association,
which is in session here. ~,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-16
NOFUR;1'H|Eh / !
ARRESTS |
.N|0WlPL|:.lI|| !
Speedy Disintegras
Strike in Wester
Predicted
Haywood Admits n
Union Idea W
\ tempted Rec &

Return Of strikers anu r.:
ment in service was reporfedgs g
by railroads in various SeSx3l3 M
the country as the newlvs SE - a
railroad labor board asseflil
Washington, Cor its firsts sel y n s
consider wage demands sof - ~ 3Is
erS. 2&NsS* 3&Sa
In the New York district, ~ e %
unteer crews continued to TadSS
In increasing numbers, there
connlct1ng. reports concefiffng <
after the railroads last night shad 1({zSS
livered an ultimat tum that their III ykSg
chance would expire tomoTrpw 8nuS d III; s$s
Some roads announced that sfrt1khxs sgSS
were hocking back but 81 othsks Sr ss sss
ported sporadic walkOu As M VA
Some Brotherhood ofiSixiS kJA
pressed fear that the men inJ "a lf;s sr& s MI
gard the ultimatuln as asGhNaleneaS
and prolong their walhouf m "a u
at conciliation in JerseyNS I'm ffas n
morning were without resi3tt S "a
t. Crumbling of strikes in ~
and far west was indicate0X Nak& d
the action of the governmeg
resting twenty five strike A. 81 s51KSs
Chicago. Improvement in Sevlt N
was reported in the middle &gG ~ Il IEa
normal operation was repSrtS6 Haa y$s
! many roads leading into Ettx l$ass $ssE
With passenger services kss{ S4
improved throughout the c0GHt sa
creased freight shipments eere s;3 b s&
| ported insthe New York NM l9l1vsSs sS
FEngland districts. New ESRi as
points reported the arrival Spf - III
freight. including coal. thin ~ 4
since the strike spread t0 fhS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-16
IEFFDgCW VEIL, I 81.
HAS RESIGNED
Wilson Has Acc cepted Resig.
nation Of Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Treasury.

Washington, April 1e.-R. C. Lef-
f1ngwell. assistant secretary OF the
treasury. has resigned and his resig-
nation has been accepted by Presi-
dent Wilson. -s4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-16

Los Angeles, Cal.-The Pacific feet
will assemble in San Francisco bay
during the democratic national con-
vention. Admiral Hugh Rodman an
nounced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-16
To Go to Jag

n nIesueut u tne GHicag9a 81 ~ Al
dent of the United EngiISS deSi 81 y zSs.
citation, @t3ie two -. u IN ~ a.
unions, annohnced this iflBFS{kSs esas
they would SO to. Jail on faia
ment charge of conspiracy M N
the Lever. act. s NH
The two, with twenty ssil
lowers, were arrested ypS4Hx
the federal agents and re1saSHd
their own recognizanse LntA Tim
afternoon, to give them chance sg
obtain the $4,000 bond set byH Gu IL
missioner Mason. 81 5ys d d
Both declared this morning MI tA0N \
would surrender to Tnited x4eS j
Marshal Bradley and refuse tp fnf-
nish bail. S 5ss5 ss ss,s
II can raise the required hail
ease," Grunau said.--" but dom n
tend to do it. question thesr1ghEsos
the government to arrest n nes IA sss
committed no crime and il gDyss
ernment officials want to put n AZ
Jail won't hinder them ,sS
Reading declared: TITS that prin-
ciple that prompts me to go to jail
rather than give bail"
THE organiza&ion will not disband."
will take the places left vacant by
those who choose to go to Jail with
me. There will be no letup&in our
campaign.
I'VE have no quarrel with the gov
ernment or with the railroads. What
we are fighting is the old autocratic
rule of the brotherhoods.
D "Our only compromise will be for
them to accept our constitution, in
cluding the initiative, referendum and
recall as applied to the administra-
ton, of the brotherhoods."
Department Of Justice agents werc
hunting today for five men who
as 10 RI Ira a
union meetings yesterday. One OF
the five is Bennett G. Dolan.Sa -four
minute" speaker, in the war and
brother OF a former municipal judge.
Chicago, April 16.-Speedv disiu
tegration of unauthorized railroad
strikes in the central and western
states was forecast today with a tse
rious blow struck by the government
at the insurgents stronghold in Chi
cago by the arrest of twenty-five
strike leaders.
Federal officials announced they
adSgafned their objective in the
strike and indicated that no further
arrests We're scheduled.
Warnings were issued in the prin-
cipai strike centers in the west that
unless the men returned to work by
tomorrow their positions would be
declared vacant and. new men EN-
ployed. ~,
The situation in Michigan and Ohio
where several hundrsd thousand In =.
sdustrial workers have beeniforced out
OF, employment remained virtually
Unchanged. II AZ
Passenger service son the Pacific
coast was reported practicallv nor-
NAL. = Southern Pacific ofiiciais said
freight trafhc was nearly normal ON
some OF Its California lines and was
being restored on others.
| Strikers were reported returning to
work At st. Lovis and Kansas. City
l'matum TO strikers to report 10 work
on or before st0morrow nader penal
tysof losing their sehiority rights. \ r.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-16

Y Ss1en1. Ore -Petitions to enter Her
bert Hoover's name on the Oregon
primary ballot were brought here
from Portland by seaplane.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-16

- New York-Several magazines will
have two issues combined and others
will reduce size because of paper
shortage. publishers stated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-16

New York-The strike Of 1000
longshoremen against the United Fruit
company from Boston to Galveston
was settled. zA ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-16

Chicago-Edward Lasker, Chicago
and Al e. Whitaker Washington
PlANed fhess BY i@1relAEA. Il.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-16
ARREST or LEADERS
IS A. HARD BLOW TO
RAILROAD STRIKERS
TELEGRAPHlC BRIEFS

washington-Repr Hoch.
republican,. of Kansas, introduced a
resolution looking to the impeachment
of Louis F. Post, assistant secretary Of
labor, for leniency in deportation cas-
en-. ~ =. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-16

Paris-The German government
posted guards around public buildings
and sent for tanks because Of rumors
Of an attempt to overthrow the gov
ernment, effect an alliance with So
vfet Russia and declare war on France
according to Berlin advices.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-16

(; Ell Paso-Mrs. r. L. Sanford, wife
Of a cavalryman at Fort Bliss, said
she was kidnapped from Ell Paso We'd
nesday by two Mexicans. taken to
Juarez and ,mistreated.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-26
BEFORE
-. SUPREME COURT FOR
EVERETT BOY MURDERER

Before the supreme court Wednes-
day was argued the appeal Of Isom
White 19-year-old Everett boy. under
conviction and death penalty sen
tence for the alleged murder Of Lee
Linton at Everett ON November 10.
1919. Whites plea In the lower
court was insanity and this plea was
brought to the attention Of the su-
preme court judges by. former State
Senator Joseph Smith, who as the
boys counsel, contended the testi-
mony of the states alienists was er-
roneous. He also contended that
there was reversible error in the
lower court by reason Of three unau-
thorized persons having entered the
jury room after the jurors were
sworn. S,rH
4 This murder case has attracted
statewide interest by reason Of the
fact that,it is the first case on record
since modification of the law abolish
ing capital punishment, placing the
death penalty within the discretion
of the, jury. ~, .es
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-26
SCHOOLS CLUBS, PARENTS AND ORGANIzA
TIoNs ASSISTING i WORK COUNTY
QUOTA $1.e5O .ssF sss5 ss
QUOTA $3.50.

tuberculosis such as purchasing a cot
and bedding for child who. though
very nearly beyond help from the
white plague. was forced to occupy
the same bed with other members Of
the family on account of inadequate
sleeping. accommodations. A small
amount was used for supplies needed
in cases where relief was given.
Thirty per cent of. the sum donated
went to the state organization of anti.
tuberculosis associations and 10 per
cent to the national. r
Did you know that SO new cases of
tuberculosis have developed in our
midst-nOt Off in some other state,
but in our own county-from jan
uary 1st. 1920, to November 1st.
These, besides those persons that
have already been afflicted and also
90 suspects. There may be other
cases but the above numbers have
come under the supervision of our
county nurse Miss Ganssle, who has
been kept so busy with her visits to
those in need Of physical help and
advice. The various physicians have
cooperated with her in 223 cases a.
we'll as 1853 persons thus afflicted
that they have visited.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-26
STATE PRESIDENT FARM
BUREAU REPORTS PROGRESS
WhatcOm, Kittitas. Walla Walla and
Franklin Counties are Taking

q
WhatcOm, Kittitas, Walla Walla and
Franklin Counties are Taking +
High Membership Line, 4
George w. Hayton. president of the
State Farm Bureau, returned We'd
nesday from Pasc0 and Beilingham
where he inspected Farm Bureau
organizations. He reports that Walla
Walla, Franklin, and Kittitas counties;
are going ahead with the FIVE dollar
membership plan. and that SO per-
cent of the farmers in Franklin county
are joining. In Whatcom county the
Farm Bureau is planning a ten dollar
membership although no definite
action has yet been taken. Mr.. Hay
ton met the executive committee of
the Lewis County Farm Bureau. /. s.
This afternoon at the courthouse
in Olympia he is meeting represen-
tatives of all the communities in
Thurston county acting in conjunc-
tion with the executive committee
preparatory to the annual meeting on
December 4.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-26
EXPECT RECORD CRowD
5 n AT-sTADIUM OPENING
Nearly Half Of Seats Already Sold
indicates Attend I'm Excess
b; Of 10000. /. H

More people will watch Dartmouth
play Washington at'the Stadium op-
ening than have ever Viewed Q foot
ball contest west Of. the Mississippi
river. II the present seat sale contin-
use. Fourteen thousand people have
already secured seats. and indications
point to a crowd of more than 10000.
according to General Manager Darwin
Meisnest. svs
1t is said, only 27.2O0 people can
see Stanford meet California for the
conference championship at Berkeley
this Saturday. owing to the limita-
tions of the field. This IL record
western crowd, and more people
would attend that game II they could
be taken care Of, seats having already
been sold out. Both these crowds
are expected to exceed in number the
attendance at the Harvard Oregon
game in 1919.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-26

tuberculosis Is a community prob
lem-therefore your problem. Stand
back of the emblem.
December 6 to .18. inclusive has
been set apart for the sale OF the
Christmas seals over the county out
side Of Olympia. Mrs. J.sH. Brown
has charge of this work and will be
ably assisted by the teachers Minute
Women, Campfire Girls, PIT. A., and
Boy Scouts. The quota asked by the
League to- be
raised in Thurston county by the sale
Of Christmas seals is $1,650. Last
year the quota was $650-$1,00O
less than is required Of us this year
o But the heart Of, Thurston county
is never closed to the appeal for aid
for the sick and those in need, as Is
shown by the noble response made
last. year, when $967.45 was the
amount raised. OF this sum $5s0.47,
or so per cent. was spent for relici
In this county. $500 being paid
towards the salary Of the county
nurse, Miss Ganssle. to supplement
the amount given by the county. A
portion Of the sum used In Thurston
county WAS for relief Of sufferers Of
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-26
ORIENTAL RUGS
INTEREST MEMBERS
OF EENATI CLUB

Members Of the Eenati club greatly
enjoyed hearing Mrs. G. C. Van Et
ten, who has just returned from
Smyrna in the Near East, talk on the
subject Of Oriental rugs. The meet
ing was held at the home Of Mrs. c,
J Lord Monday evening. The topic
Of discussion was Oriental rugs. Mrs.
Lord gave a most interesting and en-
tertaining talk On rugs and their
making.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-26

has been announced as follows:
Lynch, right end; Neidlinger. right
tackle; Crisp, right guard; Cunning.
ham. center; Merritt, left guard: i:
Sonnenberg, left tackle. Moore, left
end; Jordan, quarterback; Robertson.
rigrt halfback; Grundman, left half.
back; Shelbourne. fullback; and the
following substitutes: Holbrook.
right hAlfback; Bower. left halfback /;
Streng, left end; Weld, right tackle; ;
Aschenbach, right guard; Suttmeir.
center: Burke. fullback: Gordon.
right end; and Smith. fullback.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-26
SAvIDGE WILL ARRANGE
SCHOOL LAND TRANSFER

Clark Savidge, state land commits
sioner, left Wednesday for Washing
ton. D. c., in response to q telegram
from the commissioned of the general
land ONCE. to arrange final details OF
the transfer Of the blocks Of land the
state IL receiving from the federal
government to reimburse the common
school grane for lands lost by the
establishment os forest reserves.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-26
COMMISSIONERS DISALLOW
LAMPING'S DAMAGE CLAIM

At their regular meeting this week
the county mmissioners refused to
allow anything on the $2,991,S0 claim
filed several, months ago by George
Lamping of Seattle. who ran In the
recent election for governor.
Lamping was injured while driv'
ing on the Pacific highway in this
county when q dead tree fell upon
his machine. He Immediately filed
suit against the county asking for
32,991.S0 damages. The case will
now be carried to the superior court.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-26
Lake CUSHmAN PROJECT
CONDEMNATION HEARING
City oR TAcoma's Power Project Being
= Heard 1t shelton Il Watched
With Interest.

Tho preliminary hearing ON the
condemnation case at Shelton was
held last Saturday. and will be com.
pletsd on Friday and aturday OF
this week.
This il the suit brought By the
City Of Tacoma to condemn certain
lands in Mason county in the vicinity
Of Lake Cushman for the purpose Of
building great dam and impoundins
the waters Of Lake Cushman and the
streams tributary to It In a vast res
ervoir for the purpose Of creating
power for Tacoma. The power is to
be carried across Hoods canal and
direct to the city.
City Attorney Dennis and his asso-
ciates are representing Tacoma. +.
c. Owings Of this city and A. J.
Faulkner Of Seattle represent the
Mason County Power Co and other
corporations, Peters 4 Powell OF Sc
attic represent Geo. w. ridden 4 Co.,
Troy q sturdAvant and s0eorge +.
Yantis Of this city are rersessnting
about 80 or ~ property &Hners in
Mason county. and NJ, w. Logan.
attorney Of Mason county, Il looking
after the interests OF his county.
Judge Wtlson, Attorneys Troy,
Yantis ana owinss ana atsnosrrphsr
Baker we're In Shelton last Saturday
and will return Friday and Saturday
Of this week in an endeavor to finish
up the big case. Il
4 The condemnation case y attSsStr
1nn 49, I'm a1ne sssstnk, ,4af I'm
nature Of The issues involved, and the
decision viii b looked for with In
terest. !,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-26
DIR. PELTON WILL ATTEND
PULLMAN CONFERENCE

Dr. L. c. Pelton, chief OF the divi-
sion Of livestock and dairy for the
state. department Of agriculture, will
leave Sunday for Pullman to attend
a conference of all the leading agri'
cultural and reclamation experts Of
the state. ~
State Treasurer w, w, Sherman,
secretary of the state reclamation
service and E. M. Chandler, chief en-
gineer for the reclamation board. will
also attend the conference.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-26
OLYMPIA TEAM M
~ WALKS ALL OVER
VI COMMERCE. HIGH

ma o,--. r1a-I rAs .AH -,
;. 40 ~ Ms '.sn 0S.o. 1oos...'
- 49, -. r,. - ~. -. N.
..O, ~. leu SS.o~. :. SSs "
= ~ 1@s ..,o' Aoo- -
80 g. 80 ~ r..,,. =
- . ..oe. -.
-. - :. =. ~ - s
0S~' o.1 e"u .Is.. -. e1ss
49, 80 - = .cA .
- z 01 - w.
20. ~ .s
o' ..1s1. ~-1 s "A. !.
-.'s. . y. -. n4.' . 49, ! s,
.s s....p., u.'' 49, .s. !. .. q ts ..s.' w.
y ~. ~
- y, Il. .t.1. -. -
.S ,s.S s.s. !. -. s..,.ss... .s,. ..sS 80 I
-1 e 3 - -. ~ 49,. -. ].
HS .~-. ~. ... 49, .,. 49,. !. = 80 ~,
.....