davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-24
SPEED IS NEEDED
BY TULSA ,GRIDS
All Other Requisites for
Winner Possessed
By High Squad
BY LARRY DALEY.

Speed, that very essential and abs
solute requisite for a winning football
eleven, must he developed by the
Tulsa high school machine or else
disaster Is certain to overtake the
crimson and cream squad before ~
has played half the season. Coach
4. l.. Brcneman must he spending
many slccplcss hours wondering IL
the men whom he has designated as
regulars will bc able to successfully
compete against the formidable elev-
ems on the schedule.
The team, as it Is now constituted,
has beef Drawn and fight. That In
certain. II also has its share OF
brains But Its real test will come
when II meets n worthy opponent.
For not until then can the pros
poets OF the eleven be correctly Cs-
timated. Lack OF speed was notice
able I'm Its scrimmage against Ken
dan Wednesday and even I'm signal
drill yesterday Quarterback Nor
gan has yet to learn to speed up the
play OF his team. He permits the
men TO be lined up and set before
calling signals. The Inc Is wOofully
slow. II showed especial weakness
In charging in the sorimmaEo with
aren't supposed to be overly blessed
with speed, they must be able to get
around much faster than Brcne-
mans linemen. Even the backs have
been AT fault In this matter of speed
That fault IL not so much in the
ability to run fast, but in starting
and taking every legal advantage Of
getting away Immediately with the
swapping back OF the ball.
The Husky Line.
Shcchan, Conway, stone Ouiiter
ana BrownfiCld, likely regular line
men, average about lTi pounds,
splendid hcft FOR a scholastic eleven,
But unless they exhibit more agility
Than shown previously, change
must certainly bo made,
End positions are doubtful, Bo-
ling, Mont Ledtord. Cars$. Lawtou
and two or three others are alternat-
ing at wing positions. Some have
speed and lack weight; others have
weight and lack speed. Possibly a
happy combination can be struck,
Morgan, despite his above enum-
Grated fault In calling signals, will
! likely pilot the eleven throughout
| the season. lie is slow of tongue
now, but not OF brain. Few scho.
| lSstic players are moro quick witted
| than the crimson and cream captain.
seth Hughes at hllfback is assured
| "a position. lie In the spccdiest man
ON the squad Ruppert, while not
80 fast as Hughes, gets along we'll
| ana he is valuable man, both on
/ the defense and uffcnse. Ledford
| az iullhack is a fighting, plunging
player, starts trifle slow now. some
llmes hampers team mate on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-24
apninicd Mirlrss >,

Askit: What 40 you think n This
scheme Of tclegraphing without
wircs?"
Tolht:' That's nothing neA N
wife has boon kicking my shiNs un.
der the table for thC last twery
years"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-24
Cleveland
ChIta1o

Totals VI 10 " la lolaN " ~ ''
znatted Tor Scwell tn 1th.
Egnattod FOR Baghy In tn.
NfAiso battod Tor Lunto IN tth
rbtoapo coo i0a IbN-.tp
cleveland ..........,.lo0 100 coo O20- 3
Summary Runn=-Strunk, D.. Collins q
jackson q Folach. J Collins. NlsherE,
rors--RIsberE WambHrEnHE, Sowcil, Bag.
BY. Twu-base hits--Jackson p FelHch
Kerr, Atrunk Evans, Nardncr, htnlen
baAeR--HiHberg, SchAik, ". Collins Duus
HE plays-0ardner, O'Neul, Gardner and
Wamby. Basas on bRlls--pn Kerr =, OFT
BaHby 1. struck out--ny Kerr 2, By
uhly 1.
uayne pitches Effectively.
DETROIT Sept, 23-.st. IouiH won both
Rafnen OF a double header from Detroit Ia.
day, 10 Z and 20 o.
Score.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-24

Phllad'lphla

summary --McQuiliau. paul,tt.
Mu'aMa' Fletcher . stoDgvi. Wheat. 'rWo,
u"Ao MT Fletcher. Home tuns-M Mctutl.
gs'Ilah o, OFT lrcIrotti l. STRUCK out
10y N'Hhllian u by flcrrouI .. W HUI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-24

ro,.u 9s 10 "a Is

summary Runs--IIigh, puRan Hooper
:. HcudryH. Schang, Scott, Miller 2, Myers
z. Two-base hits-puEan, g. walker, Nc
Cam, Mclnnis. Three base hits--Hoopor
2, Myers. Double plays--Hrudy, scott
NcInnis, g walker } Walker, puBan,
Innis. Bases on balls-Ou Perry s. ott
Myers 1. Struck out-ny Perry 4, By My.
ers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-24

Failure OF the tackllng dummy to
arrive, ordered last June, has handi-
capped Coaches Breneman and Rau
in instructing the men in tackling.
Without that inanimate, but often
times jarring dummy, the instruction
in the rudimcnts of tackling is prac-
tically impossible.
No games will be played this week,
other elevens being scheduled. The
OklahomB Aggie freshmen eleven
opens the scholastic season here
next Friday This game viii pro-
vide the test needed.
Just some more speed, and the
Tulsa boys are formidable. cspe-
Cially so.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-24
TIERNEY Is AGAIN
PITTSBURGH HERO
His Bat Again Plays I'M
portant Part In
Beating Reds

rIIIfuruGu sept -Ptt'sburrt
mad" o. three straight from Cincinnati
today. duo o. the excellent pitching 81
'D"r'r Hrd timely bits by Grimm. HarI
bort au1 gorury
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-24

summary WunH"WeTh"T ~ N0u'OH1
Rlaler, Tobin, Severeid Davis, bush, Cobb
ycauh, ffciimnn. Erturn-'iurbrr Z, YOUNG
Hush Two-b base hits--Willlama. SiHlor'
Cobb. Dauns. Three base hlt-Noach.
uome tun-IfeiIman. Double plays
Dayis, Rlder. Gerber, Gedenn and Slsier
Bush, Heilnan, Huber, AinHnith Hell
man; Davis, gedeon and Sislor. Bases On
bAlis-Off Morisette T. fof Daua 1, Oft
Davis l. of Fried Q, of Daumgarten 1.
struck out---Hy Morlsctte !, BY AauinBar-
ten 3. by DauAs I.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-24
M,cr. MIn. an strnInht.

nOsTON Sept ga Boston urcued us
final acries ot the season with rhlladcl
phla today by winning. II was MyvrH.
ninth consecutive victory.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-24

fhnaaslshia
tI0,ton


llulkr, bucckel. ChrlHtcubury, Ford. j
MlIlnr Williams q Mougel q StenRol IN
ruts Knocked. Williams. Home runs
buuDkel Stcugci IWu.basc hitH-Furd 2
buWcll Hcutt Fletcher UsHes on balls
ore scott 2. or Belts o. struck out-By
scott g.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-24

xBatted Tor BoEart In 1th
xNBatted for Ayers In R'h,
ST. Louis ...,..-,t,t.-.,.'O 'OsO 900 olO-S
summary. Runa-Gedoon. smith. Bnyno.
grrorA .Gedoon. Huber, Mnnion. Two
base hlt-Gcrbcr. Hases on hblls-Ott
RoEArt g. or Bayno 3. struck out-liy
isoyart l. by uaync q by Ayers Q.
score.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-24
80 Tncl.llng DnmmY.

ground gaining by that fault, but
Withnl la a splendid nrnsnact
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-08
JANUARY. 1921.

Sat, !, New Year.
/ Mon. 3, Frank Stone. Farm Ridge
twp.
Tues, (, Martin Goodman. mile
east Of Prairie Center.
Wed, D. Matt Gahan. Wallace two.
Thurs, s, Edw. Thorp, miles north
Vt Peru. Dimmick twp
Fri, I. Earl Bennett, Deer Park twp.
Sat, 3, Open
Mon 10, Open.
Tues II, {. A. Johnson. . miles
north Of La Sale
We'd, -, Edw. Barrett Plank road.
Thurs. 10, WIN. Cover, mil IS
southeast Of Mendoza.
Fri, II, Arthur Spaulding. re miles
south of Prairie Center
Sat, H. Open.
Mon. H. Joseph Segaert, 2 miles
south Of La Sale Duncan farm
Tues, Is, Alpherd Costles, miles
south of Mendoza.
Wed, TO- Taken.
Thurs 90, John Trukl. 3 miles sv
of Seneca.
Fri, u, Ray Finkle. miles south
of Marseiles.
sat. %. Open.
Mon, "a, Michael Fennessey, Wal
lace twp
Tues, %, Conrad Auth. mile east
OF Cherry.
We'd. 26, David Mumpher. miles
rest OF Brewery Hin road
Thurs, q, Ray Lisle, 3 miles north
east of Utica. on Timber road
Fri. 2s, A. O. Kellogg, east OF
Prairie Center.
Sat, 80, Open.
Mon, 81, Open.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-08
COL, DAN F|TzCERALO'S
SALE CALENDAR
FOR THE YEARS OF
1920 and 1921
OECEM Der. 1920.

Thursday. .. open
Fri" IL, Dick Wiley, 8 miles souD
east Of Triumph
Sat, II, John J. Rowes. $4,000
worth Of farm machinery. Mendoza,
III.
Mon, Is, David Ryan. miles norta
of Lostant.
Tuesday, II, open.
Wed, Il. Frank ". Crane. 3 miles
south of Troy Grove on La Sale
gravel road
Thurs, Is. Henry Newcomer, 1
miles northwest of Ctica
Fri, II, Open
Sat is, Open
Mon 49, VIM Schuett, 3rookheli
twp.
Tues, p, II NJ Olson Wallace twp.
Wed. -, Lester Mclaughlin, "a
mile east Of Troy Grove.
Thurs 30, y W Dana. y mile east
Of Grange Hall Waltham
Fri, -, Uepn
Sat. %, Christmas.
Mon. -. Chas Robinson, miles
north Of la Sale.
Tues, % open
Wednesday. % open
Thurs. 80, Abraham Kent ~ miles
northeast OF Ottawa, on Cemetery
road.
Fri, 81. Jim Milysak. miles south.
east Of Oglesby.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-08
Complete New GARAGE.

Crescent paper company has just
completed new brick garage at its
mill, between the office and the ware
house. The rotary and beater rooms
which the WINNER Construction Co.
has teen working on are now under
roof and the large flag pole Of the
company has been moved to tho
front Of the building on Main street
and when the flag is displayed on this
pole, il will be in a more conspicu-
Gus position than before.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-08
Red Cross Nurse Home

Blanche Brodheok orr Red Cross
nurse Who after serving in France
during the war signed with tho Rod
Cross for a second torn has ra+nrr'
ed from foreign parts yerv clad in.
deed 10 be once more Within tho
land Of Old Glory She c,mparad mo
oomparativelv unovpntful tr,n nvor
and back this time with the wrd ox.
citoment hf the trim dn,ing mo ,ror
when all slept with life nresarvar.
on and yaIuahles +, b,,a 40 a,
waves were scanned f,r slows -,
submarines for connie If dars ,.,,.,a
in the danger zone
Miss Brodbeck AT first was sor,
to Montenegro. where She was .t,.
toned for civ ,,.,n,h. N.',
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-08
PUBLIC SALE

The Undersigned having decided sell Public Auction
Ridge on
FRIDAY, DEC. TO- 1920
Sale
4-Head Good Work Horses
bay horse, twelve old weight 100 lbs
11-Head Of Catle--11
15-Head Of Shoats-l5
y
Farming Implements.
One16~
OF
Of
Avctsneer.F 3
o. RMAN Clerks s.4,. 49, ..t
3 CLARENCE TOLE,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-08
Today's Markets

stantial gain, American Agricultural.
hemical rose rs but this was offset
by decline of the same extent in In
t"rhatlonal Agricultural American
Wooden rose point and Norfolk and
Western II, but Mexican Petroleum S
iNllial advance OF point was almost
Immediately replaced by point re.
action. Steels and equipments were
he liant mainly at slight reressions.
toreian exchange as represented by
The London rate was hrmgr.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-08
re BRU ARY, 1921.

Tues, I. Eckcrt Bros, 3 miles north
west Of Grand Ridge
Wed, >. Joseph Kelly. 5 miles north
| of Peru.
Thurs, >. c. A. Berghofer. 1 mile
northeast Of Cedar Point.
! Fri, !, Taken.
! Sat s. Open
Mon, I. Open.
Tues, s. Open.
! We'd. 9, Taken.
| Thurs, 10, Emory Norem. South OF.
tawa twp.
Fri, II. VIM. Johnson, Waltham
twp.
Sat, r. Taken.
Mono ~, open. ...
Tues, 10, Gottlib Kutter 3la miles
south Of Cherry
We'd, l6, John Sutton, 5 miles
southwest Of ottawa,
Thurs. II, j. C. Olson, miles sw
of Seneca, best stuff in the county,
Blookfeld township.
Fri IS. Open
Sat, 10, Taken .j.t tt
Mon u, Open.
Tues, 90, Geo. r. Shute, South OF.
tawa twp
Wed, ~, RObert Bufknart ! mic
north Of La Sale, on the old cemetery
road.
Thurs, "a, Crane Bros, southeast OF
Troy Grove.
Fri. 81. James Kennedy, mile
north Of Watham church.
sat, 26, Open.
Mon, %, Open.
p S.--iou see there are very few
open dates, so If you want to be In
this sale calendar, call or write or
phone GS3-f, at my expense. This
calendar to run every day until March
!, 1921. Pick your date, as they are
going fast,
col. DAN FITZGERALD, Auetlonss-.
rs Webster St..
OTTAWA, ILLINOIS.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-08
MARSEILLES

Lncius Groves Of Union street. as
suIned the marriage vows with him,
and Carl Bignall OF East Marseilles
was best man. The bridesmaid was
Miss Andrews formerly stenogra-
pher with Marshall Field d Co. Floyd
Simmons Of Springfield had business
in Chicago and met the bridal party
shortly after the ceremony
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-08
UTICA

Mr. aud Mrs Howard Crane were
Ottawa callers today
Mrs. Alice Wheeler and Mrs Bes-
sic HufSta We're shopping in La
Sale Yesterday
Miss Henrietta Hanback, was a Wis
itor in Ottawa Tuesday
Mrs Frank Pearson and Mrs Lloyd
Pearson We're La Sale visitors yes.
terday
4 visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Sumberg -'..- --'..I
James Cahill was a business caller
IN LA Sale today
Ellen Schmeiding is confined to her
home with "a attack of innammatory
$50
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-08
Local Notes.


The library board met last night
and transacted routine business nee
essary, receiving reports. etc
The young ladies' guild of the Con
grssational church will have pot
luck supper in the church basement
Thursday. Dec 8. 4 full attendance
is desired
Mrs. Lynn Edgett of La Sale was
here Yesterday evening looking after
the progress of the drive for mem
bership In the Royal Neighbors of
America which will close in a short
time.
Mrs. Allie Cram of Joliet is a
guest at the home Of her aunt, Mrs
Mary Hilton, OF Clark street
Miss Gertrude Yenerich has gone
to Mendoza to visit relatives few
days this week
Dr. Berry sold his lot on Wash
ington street. whore the old livery
stood, to L. J. Kellogg. who contem,
plates the erection of a two story
fiat building containing twenty
rooms, This will help ont the present
housing problem of our city
~ + hunter VI I UllliCbllp. Il mem
Der of the firm Of Hunter Allen &
Co, is here today. visiting at the
home Of A G. Allen of Bluff street
and taking general survey OF the
prospects of the lumber business in
Marseiles and vicinity
Mrs. +. 4. Spencer has fully rpco,-
cred from her recent attack of heart
trouble with which she was stricken
while visiting in ottawa several
weeks ago, She is not yet able to
be up, but hopes are now strong that
she will speedily recover
Mrs. h F Gage, who has been Wis.
iting her daughter. Mrs l1a Markloy ,
returned to her home in Brnokfeld
last evening
Byron Gage went - Chicago this
morning on business
Pat Hulishan was drunk last night. |
was arrested. brought before Justice
Nicholson and fined ten and costs
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-08
GRAIN QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO market report furnished b,
u. W Kirby, manager Simons. DAy
4 Co, Room 3l2 Moloney Building
Phuue IS
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-08
Rev. Burton Married

Rev. O. 4 Burton was married ~,
Tuesday in Chicago as he told Bis
congregation last Sunday he would
De Miss belle 'Grsyes, daughter Of
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-08

FOR SALE Hard coal stove, in good
condition Also Cole Blast Heater.
CAN iit7-k
LOST On Dec on Utica Hill, auto.
mobile crank. Finder please call
phone 2alI, Utica exchange
PUBLIC Vt CTION Stock Of S2poua
worth Of farm machinery 10 be sold
at my place Of buSncs, commencing
al 10 4. NJ Saturday. Dee II. Ig2U.
Read ad on page t.
!. J BOWER Owner.
Col. Dan Fitzgerald Auctioneer
FOR SALE Two wagons in good
nn,,Itti..,, -nrl ~. l..-n...-.-. LII.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-08

Try Want Ad In The Free ''-ader.
Journal Tor Quick Results.
The Press., 1920-04-29
ASHFORD Warrenville

Mrs. William Phillips of Willimantit is visiting at w. l.. Durkee's this week
 Orrin Cushman has rented his house here to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Arnold of Willimantic, who moved here the past week.
 Mrs. Clifford Brown. N. and Mrs George Hicks of Willlnlantic, were weekend visitors at the home of w. c. Brown.
 Allen James had the good luck one day last week to catch a trout weigh ing one and one half pounds, an un- usual catch for these streams.
 Mrs. David Mathewson has returned from the hospital after an illness of several weeks. Mrs Frances Vose of Mansfield is assisting as nurse.
 Mrs. G. o. Balch recently received word of the death of her sister, Mrs Minnie Carter, of Scranton, Penn. Mrs. Carter, who was well known by people here, died in the hospital at Patterson, N. J.
 This is the week of the $1OO,OOO, ,OOO, drive among Baptists. All those wish ing to contribute to the local church's allotment, may forward their gifts this week, either to w. l.. Durkee of this village, or to w. H. Lamphear, Mansfield Center, R. F. D. Pledges and gifts to this fund should be sent at once.
The Press., 1920-04-29

Her husband, Frances Spooner, of | Spencer Mass, and her little son, Frank, six years old, were with her, as were her father, mother and sister, Miss Amy Gardner. Her only brother. Rev. Harold A. Gardner, missionary in Turkey, for some years, and his wife are now in California. Her grandmother, Mrs. Emily Baker Gard ner, who passed her SSth birthday a few days since, is overwhelmed with
 grief, as is her aunt, Miss Genevieve,
 and her uncle, Dwight Baker Gardner,
 of Rockville. This beautiful young
 wife and mother was well known and
 favorite here where she has since
 childhood visited at the home of her
 late grandfather, the Rev. Austen
 Gardner, the last pastor of the Con-
 gregational church here. The funeral
 was held in New Haven on Tuesday
 and in Spencer, Mass, where the
 whole of her married life has been
 passed, on Wednesday she was buried
 in the Spooner family plot. Great
 sympathy is felt for all the bereaved
 family. Happily Miss Nellie Thrall,
 very dear long time friend, was
 guest of Mrs. Gardner, having arrived
 from Hartford only a few days pre-
 viOusly.
 It is quite time that something more than mere mention should be given to
 the Wilmington Girl Scouts. Under the
 leadership of Mrs. George V. Smith, as captain, and Mrs. Walter E Gahan, as lieutenant, a troop of Girl Scouts has been successfully organized and registered at National Girl Scout head quarters in New York. At present there are two full patrols, but others are studying for the tenderfoot test and the officers hope soon to have another patrol ready for registration. Meetings are held every week, Patrol No. 2 meeting every other Wednesday after school and Patrol No. 1 meeting every other Saturday afternoon. At present the meetings are held in the Wilmington Hill school house, but du
 ring the warm weather out-of-door meetings will be held when practic
 able. The officers are deeply inter- ested in this work, and have entered heart and soul into their duties, be- cause they elevc that the Girl Scout organization is of the greatest benefit
 to girls of scout age, 10 to IT. It is
 not only a character luilder but pro
 vides means through physical eXer-
 else, health rules and home sanitation
 by which they may gain and keep good health They are also taught many household arts. girl who passes through all the degrees will have been traind to use head, hands and heart, not. only for her own good but for the good of those around her. The local council consists of three commissioners, Mrs Theodore Bach eler, Miss Francis Hoover Mercereau and Miss Pauline E. Chalker. The following is a list of members who have passed the Tenderfoot test Car rie Mirtl, Emily Parizek, Hazel Ami don, Rena Korner, Dorothy Wilson, l Emily Zemina, Susie Cavar, Frances Sladuk, Linney Downs, Mary Koler, Julia Hechkca, Ruth Davis, Rose Par iZek, Mildred Mirtl, Agnes Klecak Lillian Klecak, Helen Fleigel, Mary Felix.
The Press., 1920-04-29
A mass meeting held in St. Edwards

A mass meeting held in St. Edward s
 hall Sunday evening in the interests
 of Irish freedom drew a large atten-
 dance The speakers were introduced
 by John Fletcher, who gave a sum-
 mary of the questions which were to
 be discussed. The main speaker was
 Rev. Roland D. Sawyer of the Congre-
 gational church of Ware, Mass, In
 his speech he explained the situation in Ireland and advanced arguments
 why Ireland should no longer be kept under British rule. MT. Sawyer said that Americans had a right to inter- fere in the question of Irish freedom
 because of the declarations England had made to America at the time when she wanted this country to enter the war as her ally. One of the declara- tions made, he said, was that England was fighting for the right of self-de- termination for small nations and that she wanted the United States help in this cause. Poland, Jugo Slavics and other nations, smaller than Ireland, have been permitted to determine the kind of government they would have so why should not Ireland be allowed to do the same, was one of the inter- negatives in MT. Sawyer S address, In conclusion he mentioned the value of subscribing to the Irish Bond drive. Rev. Sawyer was followed by Major Frank A. Sullivan of Springfield, who explained the bond drive and the pur- poses for which the money derived would be used It was unanimously voted to urge upon the Government of the United States the duty of recog niZing officially the Government which the Irish people, by an act of self determination, have established and to further urge the national house of representatives,, and particularly our representative, Congressman Richard r. Freeman, to support the Mason bill providing for diplomatic and con- sular service from the government of the United States to the Republic of Ireland" It was also resolved that Whereas Britian is spending annual ly $6O,OO0,OOO to garrison Ireland, Egypt and India, and to suppress the legitimate asperatiOns of these peo- ples, to protest against any further loans or financial assistance to Britian ty the government of the United States while British funds continue to be used to strangle nations right fully seeking their liLerty" Copies of these resolutions were sent to Con- gressman Richard P. Freeman and
 Senators Frank B. Brandegee and George P. Mclean
The Press., 1920-04-29
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.

Matter under this head 12 cents . line.
 Adam Marx, Piano Tuner and Re- pairer. Formerly with Steinway & Son and Weber. 40 years experience. Orders, P. o. General Delivery, attend ed to.
 A few of each of the following items, collars and cuffs, which have been slightly soiled by smoke, are at reduced prices. Skirts, House dresses, Aprons, Children's dresses, Sweaters, Towels and Blous es. J. Wasserman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29
Goodyear Tire ana Rubber Sales.

George VI. Stadleman. vice-president of
the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company.
declared yesterday, In discussing condi-
tons of the rubber Industry that if
every car and.truck owner in the United
States would buy to-day just one tire
there would be created an actual short
age. "As TO normal Stocks he de-
clared. there is no occasion TO worry
over the present supply long interfer-
ing with sales or production" Mr..
Stadleman said that the Goodyear Com
pany would close It's fiscal year on Oc-
tober 81 with the largest sales in its
history. while It Is Impossible to state
Just what our sales Will amount to-" he
said. IT am assured that they VIII be In
excess OF s2O5 900 200. which. compared
with slG7 900 I'm 1919 and $95Go,000 ten
years ago. should offer significant testi-
mony as TO the possibilities OF the future
Notwithstanding all the difficulties we
are having to confront. our present POSI-
ton in the trade makes my conviction
absolute that the situation In our partlc-
ular industry is wholly temporary"