davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-16
Yesterdays Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE

r. H. e.
Philadelphia 200 o2O 600 OBJ 9 /
Brooklyn 49,. 900 10 200 02-6 10 I
Smith and NJ. Wheat; Pfeffer, Ca
dore and Elliott
At New York e games)- r. H. E
Doston .... 600 100 $50 01-S IS 5
Rudolph and O'Neil; Benton and
Snyder.
Second game r. H. Z
Boston .......... 600 100 O--1 s !;
New York. ... .O04 900 "a 5 J
Scott and O'Neil; Douglas and Sn,-
der
At. St. Louis G games)- R. H. E.
Pittsburg -. .O1o 100 900 O2-4 8 2
ST. Louis. " 600 oil 900 00--2 9 /
Hamilton and Haefner; May and
Dilhoefer.
Pittsburg ..... 900 OO1 0O1-2 8 4
ST Louis .......11O 600 O1x-3 IL 0
Wisner, Blake and Lee; Kircher and
Oilhoefer.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Washington R. H. Z.
New York 49,. 900 002 300 10 /
Mogridge. Shore. Quinn and Ruel; ;
Erickson, and Charity.
At Clev&SSnd- r. H. f.
St. Louis ..... 900 600 ooo-O c
Cleveland .. 600 O20 03x-5 10
Davis and severeid; Clarke and
O'Neil
AT Detroit Ri. E
Chicago $780,. .oo2 JOG OO1-1o y /
Detroit ...... 100 10 600 Z l
Cicotte and Schalk; Leonard and
Ainsmith.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Milwaukee G. games)- R. H. f.
Columbus .. 0O2 900 000-2 6
Milwaukee 200 0l0 PIX 2
Burger and Kelly; McWhinney and
Custom.
Second game RH e
Columbus ..... 900 1O3 O0O-4 9 3
Milwaukee 49,. 900 002 0O1-5 II
Lyons and Kelly; Bueler and Gus
ton
At Minneapolis g games)-R. H E.
indianapolis -. 200 101 000-4 10 2
Minneapolis -. .O01 600 000-1 5 B
Rogge and Gosset; Schauer and
Mayer.
Second game r. H. Z.
Indianapolis ....u OO lOU OUZ-3 L
Minneapolis -. 900 40 000-2 0
Cavat and Henline;s James and
Owen.
At St Paul G games)- RH. Z.
Louisville ..... 900 600 200 6
St. Paul ..... .001 002 01X-4 10 0
Wright and Kocher; Williams and
Boone.
Louisville ... 900 100 0O0-1 0
st. Paul w $50 200 O0x-5 9
lineup and Meyer; Coumbe and
Hargrave.
At Kansas City e games)-R.H. f
Toledo $780,. 900 100 oil 00o-3 Il
Kansas City Dol 600 O02 0O1-4 10 1
Mccall and Mcneil; Ames and
Sweeney.
Second game R. H. e.
Toledo POI OF 10 B
Kansas City. .301 10-5 s l
Furman, Brady and Woodall; Horts-
man, Weaver and Brock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-16

Home runs. D. Byrkett Knott, 2, H.
Logan. Three base hits, Knott. Two
base hits, Schepman. ?. Struck out,
by Sturm, 2; Long, 2; Hawekotte, 3;
Schepman, l. Umpire, Hartman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-09
TELL. ME. SOME MOTHERS son.

TELL ME- SOME MOTHERS son.
1sn an YOU weary
with the the day?
DO you yearn OIL tender
home,
What would not give to embrace her Just now
Just clasp her your breast;
pillow head her bosom.
While she luled your tired spirit to rest?
From halcyon would
your grefs and alarms
heartaches and
Just Graded in Mothers dear arms
You're recalling the hour left her;
dimmed those true and kind;
s he who is leaving
he's leaving behindD
Yet hal youp penned her the sweet
Mother heart" longs to receive:
THAT YOU BLESS HER EACH HOUR YOU BREATHE?
is naught could delight her heart so
There is nothing could bring such great JOY
To that Mother who is longing 10 hear
Those sweet lips Of her boy.
You would cheerfuly your life surrender
From your veins let the last red drop flow
To protect neglect her
That wounds far than blowl
could those hours of exhaustion repay
Of long vigils kept
alone and by the bedside
OF her feverish babe-though he slept
DELAY mott Today sweet,
For heart hungriy yearns:
Perhaps soon twill be she must cross the deep sea
10 traveller returns
L. scottIiahn Sulphur, Okla
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-09

NJ. C. MHooN, Dursnt, Okla.
RUSH MOTOR CO., ldabell. Okla.
J. p. DULANEY, Ringing. OKLA
BILL & DOCK. Duncan, OKLA
A. E. BREUER, Hastings, Okla
G.. A. FINLEY, Antlers. Okla.
TLYNT 4 CLICK. MadilL okla
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-09
Slaughter Motor Go.

A. I. MERRILL, Sulphur, Okla.
]. A. DICKSON, Davis. Okla.
j. o. ROBERTSON. Tlshomingo, Okla
G. A. DuLANEY. Healdton, Okla.
j. G. BRYANT, Wilson, okla.
HIGHWAY GARAGE. Ft Towson. Okla.
". q. WILLIAMS. Addington. Okla.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-13

gkf. and Mrs G F. Ridenour. ri
rity. announce the pnFa cement
1neir daughter, Virginia Glare. TO
eert Pcwhatan WinSed son Of
md Mrs a. C.. Winfield of this
The wedding Will take place ON
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-13
TEACHER SHORTAGE
STILL GRAVE PROBLEM

The teacher-shorsage situation,
| while in some parts of the country
slightly better than last October, when
the National Education association
made it's inquiry, is stiIl a very grave
problem, according 10 reports re-
ceivcd by the Bureau OF Education,
Department OF The Interior.
On February l3 the commissioner
of education found. ON the basis OF
returns from state school officers. that
there are Is.279 school closed because
/ of lack of teachers and 1900 schools
taught by teachers characterized "a
below standard but taken on tom
porariiy In the emergency" The
largest shortages are as follows. Ken
lucky. 2.25o, Texas. 2,o55. Virginia,
: 6ee; Georgia, SEQ: North Cat oiina.
700. Iowa. 500.
Substsn dsrd teachers are reported
rs follows Texas. 900, Virginia.
3.5ooi Alabama. $500. Georgia ; 900:
Tennessee. 5000: Minnesota. I.sSc.
Illinois, leo, kentucky I,i0a New
York. i.1oo; South Carolina. 1000
In response to the question. What
provision is made for children in ter
rliorieg where schools are close 4 "''
eighteen states report that children
are transferred to other schools. three
81 tteS report no provision. one STATE
report requires "son1c," two etateS re-
port that the majority OF children
ere losing the grade.
In response 10 the question "Are
people moving TO centers Of pornla-
ton ?" six states report that no data
are at hand, i've states report very
tiUie." three states report a consider
able movement, and four states report
none"
In response 10 - question: ITO
what extent are taxpayers interesting
themselves in paying better salaries
for teachers" ID states report thar
the interest is general one state rp-
ports great interest" and one siatc
reports very large interest. while an
other reports that they are "doInG
their best"
One significant fact IN connection
with the shortage NJ teachers is that
100 state, county. city and private nor
NAL SCHOOLS report 1903 fewer stu
dets November /, 1919, than they had
the year previous tn the war These
schools reporting represent so rer
cent OF thc total normal schools and
on this basis, there would he II short
age Of 1870, and at graduation time
1890. there will he 1000 fewer craFo-
yates from the normal schools Teach
eF-trdi ntnE departments in colleges
show approximately the same falling
pn In those preparing To teach, al
though other departments show a
great increase in enrolment
Another significant fact is revealed"
says A. @. Neal OF the bureau di.
vision Of rural education, in comment
ing upon the situation. Since 1Sa0
there has heen a continuous and in
ereastug Withdrawal Of men teachers
r. rs~x..
Of men teachers in 1920 was 81 per
cent In 1910 II had fallen to q pr
cent. and IN 1918 to II per cent In
other words, in 1890 one teacher in
three was man; in 1910 one teacher
In five; and In 1918 one teacher in
six was q man,
THE question OF teachers salaries
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-13

Mayor Ainsle said 1t was somewhat
embarrassing to speak in primary.
for il meant more or less Boosting, but
that II was one of the fortunes of war.
He reviewed the work of the advisory
board and the council in framing the
budget of last year. and showed how
it had been cut to the quick, so that it
could not exceed in its expenditures
the revenues of the city. And under
it the city had been economical.
But said the mayor, "if you peo-
pie want the service which ! think you
deserve and which you demand. YOU
must pay for it, We cut the expendi-
lures SO they would meet the revenue.
and in doing SO some of the depart
ments had to suffer slightly and some
OF them were crippled to some extent.
NO ONE KNOWS.
Ne map knows what the budget
" Ii be- nor can he say what the tax
may he. in order to meet the require
ments of that budget. and that will bc
regulated by the demands Of the PEG
pie. IF service is demanded. then II
must be paid for. This is no personal
ratter with me, nor with any of the
administrative departments of the city.
We want to give the city the very
best which 1t deserves, and we want
the cooperation of the citizens. We
want and need the help and sympathy
Of every one of you. for 1t 10 your CT ~
and we want to serve you to the ut
most of our ability.
During my administration I have
sarved with my best integrity and IN
dustry, and whatever the excitement
of the campaign. I want you to feel
that you are voting for yourself In
voting for me, and ! want your CO.
operation in making this great city al
ours greater year by year"
The meeting was held under the
auspices of the Fulton Hill Civic ASSOC
citation, and the duty OF introducing the
speakers devolved upon President Mar
tin, whose good words OF cheer helped
Ito make the meeting one of the most
admirably conducted in any recent pri-
mary campaign.
All the candidates spoke. They were
all given a hearty welcome They were
Aldermen Adams and Nielsen. Candi-
dates Woody and Bowden; Councilmer
Grimes. Sullivan and Powers and
Candidates w. N. Smith. Percy Smith
f.. X. Phillips, Johns CARRIER. James
Dickerson, Cobb, Britton.
There were probably thousand
people present.
It was announced by President Mar
tin that another meeting would ~
held in Junior Order hall on the 2erh
of March.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-13
HOUSE.


No. 121--Senate bill to amend and
re-enact section 5106 of the Code of
Virginia
No. 67~-Senate bill to provide for
public health, nursing, health ex-
aminations and physical education Of
school children.
No. l34-Senate bill to amend and
re-enact section 81 II OF an act entitled
an act to define ardent spirits and TO
prohibit the manufacture. use. sale.
offering for sale, transportation, keep
ing for safe. and giving away of ardent
spirits, or drugs.
No .40-Senate bill to amend and
re-enact section 3434 Of the Code Of
Virginia.
No. 25l-~Senate bill to provide for
the enumeration OF the veterans OF the
Confederate army and navy.
No ll6--Senate bill to amend and
re-enact sections 1891 and 2349 of
the Code of Virginia.
No, l95-Senate bill to amend and
re-enact section 4193 OF the Code of
Virginia.
No 2s9--senate bill to amend and
re-enact sections two and nine OF an
act entitled AN act to provide for the
recordation of titles to motor vehicles
and the identification OF the same.
No. s50---Senate bill to amend and
re-enact section 2073 Of the Code of
Virginia, relating to hire OF state con-
victs
No. 35e--Senate. bill to amend and
re-enact section ss46 of the Code OF
Virginia.
No. 3sT--Senate bill to amend and
re-enact sections 1869, 1868, 1864 and
1865 of the Code Of Virginia
X, 4sNoss2s 9~~sSen&s es ball To- aanlaysa. 4Nnd
re-enact section 1918 OF the Code OF
Virginia.
No. 3S9-Senate bill to confer on
circuit courts OF counties jurisdiction
to amend legislative charters OF towns
No. 4o2--Senate bill to amend and
-re-cnact section 1853 OF the Code in
relation to grand juries.
No. 375--Senate bill to amend and
re-enact sections 5a&6 and sass of the
Code of Virginia, as amended by an
act approved January 20, 1920
No. l06--Senate bill to require the
preceding conveyance to be stated in
deeds, deeds OF trust and contracts
conveying or affecting the title OF real
estate. tho data thereof and the book
and page thereof where recorded.
no. S7-Semo1n-h ~ Ap-Mmnd-nn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-13
AINSLIE SAYS


period. They wanted teapaSlthe city
$3.50 900 year. but through the ac-
tlvity @of the administrative board,
this plot against one of the cltys
valuable possessions was frustrated
WANTS FREE VIADUCF
That's one thing / plished.
said Mr. Mirschberg. q and as mayor
/ viii see that the street car fran
chiscs are not violated as they now
are. With more economic admins
tration The city can get along without
increased taxation. and the Marshall
street Niaduct as well as those lead
ing into the Northside. should be
free to al vehicular travel.
Il am the father of the model
Fairgrounds for the city, and when
elected / shall evolve the greatest
and simplest street Improvement
plan possible.
No man who performs his duties
faithfully and efficiently will be dis
charged hy me, and l believe that
every man who ia dismissed should
be given a hearing before the board
Il believe the surplus electric
power of the city should he sold,
particularly during the day.
II am not corporation man, If
had to represent any creed or class.
| would refuse to accept the job
wouldn't want the place.
~ was born and raised in the East
End. and when elected / will stay
with you. and not move away, and
want YOU young men of Jefferson
ward to help me over the top, as
you have in years past"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-13
BILLS PASSED

re-enact sections 1862. 1868, 1864 and
1855 of the Code of Virginia
No. 2s0--Senate bill in relation to
local school taxes. and repeating sec
tons 74o and 2T2I of the Code of Vir-
ginia.
No 3TS--Senate bill to define lin
vestments' for the purpose of taxation
and to provide. for the better assess
ment and taxation of such investments
by the state and localities, and to pro-
vide penalties for the violation of the
provisions of this act.
No. 26o--Senate bill to amend and
re-enact section 1918 OF the Code OF
Virginia.
No, 2s5-To amend and re-enact
section of an act entitled an act
authorizing and empowering the
board of supervisors of any two or
more counties in this state. or the
board OF supervisors OF any one or
more of the counties in this state and
tho council or councils OF any one
or more of the several cities in this
state. to establish a home for the
care and maintenance Of the poor.
No SOTO authorize the board
of supervisors OF Albemarle county to
negotiate loan and issue bonds of
said county for the purpose OF i'm
proving the public highways in
Scottsville magisterial district and
Charlottesville magisterial district
No. 29T-To provide a new charter
for the town of Narrows and to re-
peal all other acts and parts OF acts
in conflict with the provisions Of this
act
No. 31s--Toe amend and re-enact
subsection Ia of section 8, chapter
1873. of the acts of the general as
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-13
1DUTHERN. RE0PEAS
TRAFFIC SERVICE
Il

Ofsfces of the traffic Sr*ise OF The
0nthern Railway system have been
kestAbiished in fifteen OF the prin
~pAf. cities Of the East, West and
11thwest, and now once more South
Attstncss interests and tho travel
have the benefit nf the
|1tv1Des Of the SoutherD's representa-
VSs FIN these cities.
exs&reight and passenger representa-
|13~s have been stationed in Nes
&rk. Boston. Philadelphia, Baltimore,
E1ttsburgh, Cleveland. Detroit, chi
re. India ma polls. Kansas city. and
Has passenger representative Al
Burton, and freight representatives
04 Rochester, Peoria and Little RocE.
These Offices are all In charge al
"a trained on the lines of the South
-. thoroughly familiar with con-
aSons throughout the South, and
n1Mpetent TO serve as outposis ot
9Athern business interests. and are
n addition to representation main
n1Ded by the Southern at point;
E8ehed by its own rails. such as
,Aghtngton. Cincinnati, Louisville
1nsvi1ie and st. Louis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-13

is vital In this discussion. and COM
psrjson of teachers salaries from 1915
to 1918. the latest complete statistics
available. shows that In the two years.
from 1915 to 1873, the average teach
cr,s salary advanced from $3.50 per
year to $685. per year an increase Of
$72. or Is per cent in the two years.
The total figures for 1918 show that
the average salary for elementary
teachers in the United states was 5000
and the average salary for high school
teachers. $f,03f. The bureau is now
collecting salary schedules from vari-
Gus states. giving the actual salaries
received by individual teachers in
three counties in each state These
show that the salaries of rural teach
ers are far below this average in many
states and that salaries as low as
$3.50 To 5000 per annum are found in
many localities.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-13

mind to a thing" There were six in
this family and 7 did have hard
time convincing this woman but il
WAS worth all my efforts.
Henrico-Miss Siocum.
One of the teachers in this county
said she could always tell the day
the cooking club was going to meet
by the personal appearance of the
girls, They were always cleaner and
heater when they came to school.
August--Miss Moffett.
The mother of one of my poultry
club members said TO me the other
day; Club work has been the great
est pleasure Edith has. She had the
grandest time on the camp last sum
ner. feel that it has been a great
help TO her" This year Edith has
taken up canning aise.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-13
|II0I IS URGED
! FEDERAL COURTS

extnn, March 12.--The sup
- department of justice has
p91ked In behalf OF bill intro
u tn house OF representa-
M Augustine Lonergan, CD
6lltattvN from Connecticut,
n1nf for the establishment OF
I'm Of probation and suspended
t11&e4 In the federal courts.
representing the fed
nrobation association and other
Amt1at1o pledged TO "a federal
Ation bill. led by DIR. Louis y,
lnocn. chief probation otncer of
Philadelphia municipal eourt'
the Encouragement Mr. Pal
lid that he was net sufficiently
M1lMr with the details Of the meas
NJ commit himself specifically,
g ne assured the committee that
7nvcred the general purpose Of
- legislation.
@l1hfika the judges Of the state
1&fts, United States district court
M%x0E have no legal power to sus-
IQ1d sentences or place Offenders
43nkt federal laws upon probation
rc4Qse of this, even youthful brSt
MKx0ers, often guilty Of Small thettS
&U1u the mails or post offices. are
S&0ed TO serve sentences in federal
IGn4kenfiaries. Their only cha or
rMmR1ng such terms is under the fed
- parole system, which provides
X9&sA portion CT the sentence must
1erved before parole Is granted
The attorney general was assured
~ xhe committee that the proposed
~ sfation would supplement The
f6per workings 81 the parole law
about interferfine with its opera
Ma. Experience in the state courts
- shows. he was told. that many
r8&Ardened first offenders are re-
37hed and become useful citizens
IMo4r the helpful supervision Of pro
xk4on officers Of the % GOO on
bbntion in New York state last
s1nr II was said that - per cent
6Ade good.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-13
Petersburg

&Ap4ciat 10 the Richmond NtrElnian.l
PETERSBURG. March s2--The result
~ - hour and half session of the
)6dn4 meeting OF the council and board
~ GAArmen last night relative 10 the
pcsed Increase in rates Of the gas
ompAf,y, was the adoption of a reso-
14tnn presented by Councilman
&QprEe w. Watson. referring the mat
10Aek to the common council at the
f1rE regular monthly meeting. No
VtNSt was entered by the bodies last
~ therefore, IT is more than prob
b that the new rates Of SI.T0 per
ousand less ten per cent II paid be-
80 the 10Th will go into effect next
pnday.
IN spite Of rumors to the contrary.
caal announcement was made here
~ afternoon To the effect that EN-
vAs OF the Norfolk and Western
Fps in Petersburg will not walk out
The end of this week in sympathy
"a the 500 striking shopmen OF Co
nhuE. q. The Ohio employees of the
3ERy company walked out several
n ago because the company de-
Ned to discharge an empioye who
snaNd In join the general strike last
INNER and the men here were he
In readiness FOR an Immediate
1kcpt II was to have included
SEnon. nlachinists. boilermakers and
bofers.
N was stated last night apparently
Mkh6ritatively. that silk rlanufac-
rtng company, with a capital of slG.~
=. 0h0 would be located at Hope
I'll Negotiations for the location of
aG tremendous enterprise have been
der way for some weeks President
Nekkr Whyte, of the Cham her of
N3nMerce, said last night that while
~ chamber had not been notified
ut these negotiations had Terminated
ocessfuily. he would not he al Al
rpTtsed were such the case.
4eJeral prominent men Of Peters
kg and Dinwiddie county have bern
4nttonea to fill the vacancy in the
4o.1enate which will be vacated hy
peeignatien Of Senator p II
oNfy who will shortly take his
re IN congress tn succeed the latc
&5tHf A. Watson Among those
onf1oned are samuel l.. Rodgers
49, representing Petersburg in the
ln4 OF delegates Leroy Hodges
ketAry TO GovTnor Davis, and Cap.
z3kOnert tflifaA. GhArIeE r. smith
ND. Haiiican and Morton Goode ali
Dinwiddie county. have also been
entioned as possible candidates for
position. IT il understood that
eraI Of the above named men will
8nlnly enter the race.
M. and Mrs C. r Ridenour. ri
rity. announce the pnEa &c rleet
4nAir daughter, Virginia Glare. tn
1Sxrt Powhatan Win6esd son q.
And Mrs. A. C. Winfield of this
The wedding Will takc place on
M 1a S. 4 ~.
1S& funeral of Mrs George G
jtCR tnnk place yesterdav after.
from the grave in Blandford
SfeFy. Rev John y. Hill OF this
0fd Baptist church officiating.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-13
upper HOUSE

xCOntfnned from Page One
kyiHk the advancement Of he
n Nad b. Illegal. The senate re-
Arcept the protest Of senator
o14 advanced the bill.
~ The clock struck mtdnight
xtnx i txx of tss0 On pilots
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-13

lkk funeral of Mrs George c.
E5tCe tnnk place yesterday after
from the grave in Bfandford
Sfery. Rev John y. Hill OF the
Qnd Baptist church, officiating.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-16

witnessed a tennis match.
When William T. Tilden. survived
the EXAMINATIONS in the Wimbledon
tournament while Johnston was beat
en- has led a great many followers of
the net game to acclaim Tilden a
greater tennis PLAYER than Johnston.
1t is extremely doubtful however, IL
this is the case, although Tllden prob
ably has improved some over his game
of a year ago.
1t will be recalled that Tilden de-
feated Johnston about a year aIo at
Longwood, but that when the actual
tennis test came-that at Forest Hills
in the national singles-Jo ohnston
came through with a remarkable dis
play of court work and defeated Til
den in the final round.
Aside from Maurice. Mclaughlin this
country never has seen a greater ten
mis- player than Johnston. And it isn't
at all certain that the Comets won
derful smashing game would have
passed Johnston as it did others.
Johnston is a small chap and his
physique isn't strong, but he always
is able to go through a tournament
with something in reserve for the fl
nails. He plays a strong game at all
times. He isn't master of al lstrokes
but his placement shots are wonder
full and he can volley at the net with
the best of them. Tilden probably has
at his command a greater variety of
strokes than the champion. but he
hasn't the ability to control his game
as has Johnston.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-16
JOHNSTON WILL PLAY
IN NATIONAL SINGLES

NEW YORK, Aug. LEU. P.)-.
The triumphal return of Americas
tennis aces from conquering Europe's
best, both in the Davis cup prelimi-
naries and in the national tournament
at Wimbledon is bound to have a very
strong effect in stimulating tennis in
the United States Also the fact that
william NJ Johnston, our national
champion, will be allowed to enter the
round in the national sin
giles at Forest Hills. is bound to attract
one of the greatest crowds that ever
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-16
FREIGHT CARS CRASH
INTO TACOMA BUILDING

TACOMA, Aug. 16.-(A. P.)-
Genevieve Mclean was seriously IL
not fatally injured when a freight
train crashed through a one story
brick building of the Mclean storage
and transfer company. The building
was almost completely wrecked.
A freight engine was shunting cars
onto a side track when, through fail
ure of the brakes, string of cars was
sent crashing through the building.