davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-23
woman'- club Holds Enjoyable session.

\ meeting of the Womnn's club was
arranged for Thursday afternoon In al.
lcr that one II the clubs charter mem.
hers Mrs 4. W. Pearson. formerly ~
this CITY. hut who h now residing ~
I ndgr city Kan. might meet the pres
mt membership. The club was enter.
tanned al the e. T.. Oakcs residence.
iooo TYLER. with Mrs. Oakcs and Mr..
A. n BE-, crly as joint hostescs. ~
rooms tastcfully decorated In ferns an I
variety IT garden flowers ~ was en-.
ioyrd throughout the afternoon. Later
q delicious rcfrcshmcnt course of be
, cream and cake was served Beside
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-23
social Note, and Personal Mention.

Ma and Mrs I, N Ames returned
"Wednesday evening from two months
tom 1T Colorado They also attended
the Lions Convention 90 Denver July
IAN md i5'h.
Mrs r. T. Slaughter and children
ioft Tuesday for l.,ug Reach. cal,
whore they viii remain until October.
NJ and Mrs T. y Johnson. - ls1.
r'l OKLA. at, visiting here Hs "a"
guests oi Nh aud Mrs e. e. Adams
llu. Fillmore street
Irs e. /. pulnni who has been Wa
itinr n rlaiuyi'w. b. expected 60 g.
turn hum" Friday.
Miy NJ. -. COS. 81 Fort Worth. o.
Waiting here ns the guest ul Mr and
Nts. vs.. ". cos. lIO, Van liuf,n street
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-23
Mrs. uenhard Receives S'n vous Plat
Club,

The S'il vous rlai, club was enter
tanned most delightfully."- Thursday att
ernoon az the home Of Mrs. l.. V. Lein
hardt. sol Pierce street.
A variety of garden flowers were
used In bcautlfyink the roms for the
occasion. and the afternoon was spent
In a delightfully."- informal fashion. som,
Of the ladies engaged In needlecraf;
while over all hung the pleasant hun
NJ conversation. Later a delicious ic'
course was served by the hostess. BE
sides the regular attendance Of clui
members the following guests were On
teriained: Mrs. NJ. D. Cox. Of For
worth. and Mr. u. d. Rogers. NJ Eas'
land.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-23
by Cora Moore
New Y0rk's Fashion Authority

NEW YORK. July 22.-with sum.
mer suns 1T their zenith and summer
pleasures ut their very height. hest
tate abou, talking Of fall clothes. There
may be- some among you. however. "a
whom lew hints along this line will
be timely. 80. here Is a suggestion for
the first serge dress.
II e. a navy blue French serge and
although II isn't clear from the sketch,
II In "a une.picce affair fastening with
tiny rcd.coycrcd buttons straight down
the back. the plain skirt. the tunic
blouse and the underblouse. which last
named In of cathedral red gcorget. all
being attached to one belt.
The neck of the blouse and the edge
of the tunic In front are stitched fla
20 the plated underblouse. and all
edges of the serge are bound with
black silk braid.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-23
EVERY FLOWER HAS a
STORY or ITS OWN


Tile NneniOile
The anemone expresses withcrcd
hopes. That meaning II probably a."
rived from the fact that Il with'rs as
soon az II IN gathered and ~ so fragile
that the wind destroys II.
Fairylore tells ~ that the dclicat,
veins of the ancmone are painted D,
the fairies and that al night the little
creatures cuddle down In the flowers
and draw the petals over them ~ sh"l
ter.
Dedicated Ia Venus
The classical legend states that tho
anemonc was dedicated to Venus b."
cauFc Uf her tears. One day Venus SAW
Adonis and fell In love with him
Adonis loved to hunt, ana Venus i"a'
INK that he mirht be- hurt, warned ne"
~ be- careful Adnniy laughed az h'i
fears. hut when Dut hunting, e wild
boar nttarlt"l and killed him. N"nu'
raw the body aud N'pi bitterly "Nuu
blood shalt hr transformed into u
Hover" she cSclaimod. "as memorial
81 my grief" Then she sprinklcd nee
tar over the blood. and delicate rrim
s0n .vcined flower sprang up. II b. th'
anemone or wind.ilowcr. 90 called b.
caufe this transient flower does not
bloom until the wind hlows
Origin NJ Name
Another Interpretation of tn nnm''
wind flower. II found In q Grrch
legend. Ancmonc was ho1utift,
nymph with whom Zephyr was In love
Flora became Jealous and cXilcd IN
from corut Far from her lover Anc
none pinned away and died of a broker
heart. Zcphyr pleaded with Venus
who transformed Anemono's body int
the flower and Zephyr fans her with hii
wings 1ll day long
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-23
Baracas WIN Meet

The Baraca class Of the First Baptist
church will meet this evening ut $50
o'clock in the pariors Of the church.
This will be- gei.together affair, and
each member In privileged TO bring a
friend. Addresses will be made by r.
NJ Ryburn. teacher: W. W. Cox. presi'
dent: DIR. n. W. Virgin. &. c. Adams.
A. y. Mayer. DIR. $. y. Vineyard and
Howard Trigg.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-23
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With u Veil: Remoy,
Them With Oihine-lbouble
Sfrenpfl

This preparation for the removal at
frochlcs II usually so successful IN re-
movin frccklcs and giving clear
beautiful complexion that It r. sold un'
der guarantee Ia refund the money " II
fails
Won't hide your frccklcs under veil;
get an ounce 81 Othinc and remove
them. Even the first few Applications
should show wonderful Improvement,
some ~ the lighter frcckles vanish en-
tircly.
Hc sure tn ask the druggist for the
double strength Othinc. II " this that
h. snld on the mun"yhack guarantee
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-23

Mrs Pearson and the regular attend
auce II club members. Mrs wayland
Iauoy. Of Reno New. Mrs Elmrr Me
GLEASON. of New Orleans Mesdnmes
Graham Stiuson. va Green. MrkinnOn
and " u Patterson were entertained
as club guests tor the afternoon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-23
Belle I,enn,tis Meet.

The Belle Bennett Missi, nary Society
&C the Polk street Methodist church
held an unuFually well attended and
interesting meeting "Wednesday after
noon ~ the Annex. The meeting was
formally called ~ order los the prasi.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-23
To Receive Tuesday Bridge Club.

Mrs q. X. Gilvin viii preside as host
ess at the next regular session of th'
Tuesday Bridge club. TO be held Tues
day afternoon. July q.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-23

Miss Della May Brccdlove. az Mel
rose, y. NJ. Is visiting with her sister
Mrs. c. VI. Davis. $40 jefferson street
Rock Island Argus., 1920-02-27
4 FEELING Of SECURITY

You naturally feel secure when
you know that the medicine you are
about to take is absolutely pure and
contains no harmful or habit pro-
ducing drugs.
Such medicine is DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, kidney, liver and
bladder remedy.
The same standard Of purity,
strength and excellence is main-
tained in every bottle Of Swamp
Root.
1t is scientifically compounded
from vegetable herbs.
II is not a stimulant and is taken
In teaspoonful doses.
1t is not recommended for every
thing.
1t is natures great helper in re-
lieying and overcoming kidney,
liver and bladder troubles.
A sworn statement of purity is
with every bottle of DR.. Kilmer's
Ewamp-Root.
II you need a medicine, you
should have the best. On sale at all
drug stores in bottles of two sizes,
medium and large.
However. if you wish first to try
this great preparation send 10
cents to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bing-
hamton, N. V, for a sample bottle.
When writing be sure and mention
The Argus.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-02-27
PllRIeHAsE !
l|'|I|NERY FOR
! SCHOOL SHOPS


Greater emphasis Is being con-
nnaIly placed on vocational train
e II the schools Of Rock Island.
3anS are now being considered for
e equipment Of a machine shop in
" manual arts building at . cost
I several thousand dollars.
"A. W. James, supervisor OF the
anual arts building, In recent
/ Itrsp TO Chicago, made investigations
~ the special OFFER OF the govern
lent TO sell machinery to schools
8e is per cent OF the original cost.
,1ie states that machinery to equip
IN workshop for the local schools
l36puid be purchased from the.gov-
jIfvnment at . cost Of approximately
\ 1s 900.
II The board OF education and sup
lI6Yintendcnt had considered an ex-
Senditure Of $4,000 for the equip
lSnent OF the shop. II the machinery
IL lkan be bought from the government
'INhile the. offer Is still open to
1 schools, 1t will result in q tremend-
Gus savings Of the local school
/ Hands.
II school Law Creates Need.
4 The need of a well equipped shop
IN brought about particularly by
4 the school law which takes effect In
II September, 1921, by which young
il Deople employed are required to
Il lake eight hours Of work each
4 week In school. Provisions for the
/ great influx of students coming in
1 under the regulations OF this act
il ere already being made.
n It is likely that the installment
/ of machinery. II purchased by the
!! local board, will not be ready for
use until thai. time. The fitting out
II of the shop will necessitate more
II room for school purposes. Mr..
n James states, and 1t is likely that
Il ! building campaign will be begun
II In preparation for the great in
Il crease in registration in the high
Il school.
II The machinery which the gov
ornment offers at the reduced price
| 70 the country's schools is of a
Il surplus stock accumulated during
l the war. and which is now being
returned to the people through the
schools.
II 1t is only slightly used and is in
excellent condition, according p
Mr.. James, who visited the govern
II fnent storage depot in Chicago
where it is kept.
III Mr.. James has already sent tc
Washington for a government per
init which must be obtained before
III the purchase by the schools Is
made. On the return OF Superin-
tendent f. c. Fisher from Cleve-
land, the further details Of the
shop purchase of the equipment
III will be worked out by the boart
Il and superintendent.
II While in Chicago, Mr.. James at
N fended a conference of the leader!
II IN vocational training Throughout
iii the middle west, where the prob
In lens in connection with this worl
and with the part-time or day con
HI tinuation school law were dis
Ejl cussed.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-02-27
GRIP, INFLUENZA
uaAlin's Wizard on q Reliable.
Antiseptic Preventative.

During influenza epidemics spray
the nose and throat several times
. day with one part Wizard Oil and
two parts water, using an atomiser.
II you haven't an atomixer. gargle
the throat and snuff the mixture up
the nose. This treatment sets up
an antiseptic wall Of defense
against Flu" germs.
Chest colds and sore throat lesd
20 grip. Stop them At once with
Wizard Oil before they can develop
into dangerous influenza.
Get It from druggists for 3oc. II
not satisAed. return the bottle and
eet your money back.
Ever constipatsd or have sick
headache! Just try Wizard Liver
Whips. --lsasant little pink pills, 30e
~ druggists. Guaranteed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-21
ARREST 3 COBS
AS ''H0LDUPS"
Accused OF Robbing lap
Hotel Men

Three sailors OF the Y. s. s. Texas
are held in the city Jail "Wednesday
as the result Of a daring midnight
holdup In a Jap hotel below the
notch"
The navy men are c. w Crunp-
ton. II. III. Harufr and A. w. Ross.
Harruff and Ross have confessed TO
the crime. according To city detec-
tiv.s. crumpton declares that he
lost his nerve" at the crucial mo-
ment and took no part In the rob
berry.
Entering the Kenneth hotel. Tof
First ave. late Tuesday night. tho
men persuaded q. II. YamaEachi. tho
night clerk. TO accompany them to
their room. whcr. they stuck gun
in hts face and ordered him TO hand
over his money.
SCOT no money. got money In
safe" the Jap protested. srhiiingiy.
and when he felt the steel pressed
against the side Of his head. he add
ed. You going to Kill met No got
money here
Harrufs and Ross declared later
that the Jap Uttered all thru the pro-
ccedings.
Search by the men disclosed SIS In
cash in the clerks pocket and Jew
eled watch said to b worth over
$3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-21
WEEPS IN COURT,
JAILED ONE DAY
Judge Moved by Tears OF
Ex-C0nvict

because he had already SERVED
thrse years In tho penitentiary for
a similar offense. and In conHldera'
ton OF his youth. Federal Judge
Frank II. Rudkin sentenced Edward
Wilson. %. 90 ono day in tho king
county Jail when he pleaded guilty
In the United states district court TO
forgery.
Robert &. Saunders. u. X. district
attorney. requested leniency of the
court. Wilson. II Is said. was per.
suadcd TO I'LL out and attempt 10
cash some money order blanks stolen
from a Montana postofflee. ~" was
arrested In San Francisco and sent
to McNoil's island. Ills older com
panion escaped.
Wilson broke down and w~pt In
court when he learned for tho first
time that a charge rested against
him here. Thinking that the one
sentence he has just completed GOV.
cred all the offena-s committed. VII.
son had written 20 his parents In
Minneapolis that he would be coming
home I'm "A few days. and they had
sent him money for his fare
lie promised TO return 20 his par.
cnts upon serving hlH one day sen
tcnco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-21
RAISE $4,000
FOR zI0NISM
Jews Contribute to UpbuiId
Palestine

A sum OF nearly $4,000 toward
the upbuilding OF Palestine in the
interests OF Zionmm WIS raised AZ
the Masonic tempe Tuesday night
by friends OF the movement In beat.
tie. Rabbi stephen =. Wise. pastor
OF the Free Synagogue OF New York.
and prominent leader Of the Zionis,
movement IN America, made the ap-
peal Seattle has been assigned $685..
900 in the $40 200. 900 drive In Ameri.
ca. The collection Of tho remainder
OF the $500 Will be attempted Inn
mediatcly.
Herbert A. Schoenfeld and Or.
Mnlmon Samuels we're the leading
donors OF last evening. contributing
81 900 each.
ZioniAm. the securing Of the soil OF
Palestine 20 be the property OF the
Jews forever. In dream 1850 years
old. beginning, with the expulsion Of
the Jews frem the Holy Land in tho
year 70 and just now realized. accord
ing TO DR.. Wise. II is necessary, he
says. In view Of the unbelievable
treatment OF the Jews at the present
time In Poland and the Ukraine.
-~-=----s=--=---a-s=-=-=--
Few men are able 20 hear the wills
pered call OF duty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-21
BOY, after ICE,
KILLED BY AUTO
Runs in Path OF Motor
Car

Running with piece OF ice.
anatched from the rear end Of 40
Ice wagon. cost william Graft. 3.
year-old non Of Y. G. Graft. asos 23nd
ave. ~. y. hts life Tuesday after.
noon. Ito ran Into tho path OF an
auto driven by Orton NJ Holt. s3is
woodiawn ave. and was knocked 20
the pavement and killed
Chief Deputy Coroner w. H. Cor
son said Wednesday there would be
no inquest as Wlliie's death appeared
90 be a pure accident,
Holt. with J. =. Richards. s253
woodlAwn ave. was starting on n
camping trip. Each had an auto
Richards stopped at Ravcnna boul.-
ward and y. ssrd at 90 ask direc.
tons Of tho driver OF the Ice wagon.
Elmer Prepun. slis Nickeruon st
Hollis car was passing Richards
auto when wiilio ran on, into It's
path.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-21
Thurston, 22,366;
Walla Walla, 27,539

WARRINGTON. July "a. 49, Tho
census bureau today announced the
following population results:
Benton county. Wash, io.oo1.
Nevada county. Calf. 1880.
Broadwater county. Mont. 3.23a
Grant county. Ore. B.A9G.
Lincoln county. Wash. 1914.
Walla Walla county. Wash. 1850.
Thurnton county. Wash. 22.3CC.
Increases since 1910.
Benton county. 1890. or 374.
Thurston county. 4.7s5. or 271
Decreases!
Broadwater county. Montana, 252.
or ia.
Josephine county. Oregon, i.si2.
or goo.
Grant county. Oregon. III. or 80.
Lincoln county. wash, 2,59s, or
1s.T.
walia walla county. Washington.
f,3s2. or 1913.
Nevada county. California, 4fos,
or zTt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-21
MADMAN TRIES
TO STEAL GIRL
Rescued When Captor Is
Knocked SenSeIeSS

Mildred Wilson. is.year old daugh-
ter OF Mrs. w. r.. Wilson. coo Tenth
ave. ~. was playing in tho front
yard Tuesday afternoon. wishing
something would happen TO cnliven
her vacation
J. X welilnEhy. 20. labor-r. came
down tho street. and Wednesday
Mildred was telling story that
made tho eyes OF tho neiEhborhood
children pop out.
Wellingby iH believed 10 be dement,.
Cd He seized Mildred and attempted
10 carry her away. Will. abe scream.
ed and fought IN his arms. Neigh.
hors rushed 20 her aid. bu, first OF
all came John RaKcn. gardener.
liTh First ave. lie hit wriilnEhy
over tho head with spade and the
alleged mailman dropped his cap.
tive and collapsed senasirza.
wchinEby Is held by police for Ell.
animation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-21
IRISH FREEDOM
PLAN BREWING

LONDON. July :is---A proposal
for virtual Independence for Ireland.
with a provision agains, Interference
Of any foreign government In Irish
affairs. was understood 10 be under
consideration by the British cabinet
today. This proposal included with.
drawal OF every vestige Of British
military and civil authority.
Under this scheme Great Britain
would not recognize Independence.
but such Independence would become
an actual fact At the same time the
British government would make for.
NAL announcement that recognition
OF the Irish republic by any foreign
government would b. considered an
unfriendly act
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-21
u. S. History
Portrayed at
TheodoraH0me

Rrown-skinned babies. with bows
and arrows and red feathers waited
for Columbus, 10 years old. In a
tricone hat and a plume. on the lawn
OF the Theodore Home. at $3.50 S5th
n. T., yesterday afternoon. In the first
Of n series OF 81 tahleauS. presented
by 80 children In the home. and
picturing American history from the
beginning Go the coming of peace
after the world war.
More than a hundred visitors view
cd the pageant. which was well pre-
scented. the children well trained and
care fully costumcd. This Is the first
pageant 90 he offered since tho war.
and was written and produced by
Miss katherine n, Kelly. assisted by
Miss corola Wells Kindergarten In
structor at tho homo.
Mrs Mary Well. ono Of the
mothers In the home. played the
piano. and Mablo Grace Robertson
sang The star Spangied Banner" at
the close OF the performance.
Col. and Mrs y. A. Lindsay. OF tho
Northwest headquarters OF the Vol
untcers OF America. by which or
ganixation the Theodore Home n
operated. presented the homo with
a large American flag for the nag
pole. and Mrs Sarah Piummer. OF
tho stevens Relief Corps presented
an indoor fiag from that organiEa-
ton
To develop patriotism. citizenship
and Americanism among the IS
mothers and 81 children In the hom.
is the purpose Of the pageants. ac-
cording TO Miss Marion Mitchell.
superintendent OF tho home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-21
READY TO Get
DOPE PEDDLERS
Brown Issues Orders to His
Deputies

Prosecutor Fred G. Brown an
nounoed wednesday he had supplied
his deputies with orders Ia prosecute
10 tho limit all narcotic peddlers who
aro brought before the state for trial.
lilo declared he could not 40 out
and pick up the Illicit distributors Of
dope. but that he could. and would.
push prosecution 90 the limit when
they were apprehended.
In the past. he pointed out. most OF
the offenders have bcen turned over
to the federal authorities for punish.
ment. and have received minimum
fines
why. n fine OF $500 Ia nothing 10
those men" declared Brown. they
can make that much IN day What
they need II stiff jail sentence. Ana
I'll give them the year. A few such
stiff sentences melted out would re-
suit In decided and immediate
change
No case. were reported TO the pros
ecutor "Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-21
PICTURE BRIDES
RULED ILLEGAL!
Attorney General Says Ger
emory Not Sufficient

OLYMPIA. July 2f.-Japancgs
picture bride" marriages are illegal
In Washington. according to a ruling
today by States Attorney General
Thompson. The decision was given
in answer 10 IA question by Fred G.
Brown. King county prosecutor. The
legality Of picture bride" weddings
was challenged In Seattle recently,
when "A superior court Judge there
refused TO grant n divorce on the
ground that no marriage had ever
taken place.
Attorney General Thompson's de-
ciHion says:
In our opinion. the true rule
should be that residents OF this state.
while they remain within It's borders.
can only enter into the marriage re-
lation in the manner provided by our
statutes. A marriage conHummated
by Japanese resident Of the state
under the laws OF Japan should
therefore be held Illegal"
Arrests Of japanese married By
the proxy method may result, IL Is
reported, and test cases taken to tho
supreme court
A man feels like kicking himseso
when "A homely woman attempts 7"
fiirf with hgrn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-21
1000 Veterans to
Join in Reunion

more than 1000 q. a. n. vetqrans
ana their friends ARE expected 10 at.
tend The 10th annual picnic and re-.
union. TO be held at Woodland park
on Juiy %. The outing will be given
under tho auspices OF tho King
county Veterans association. Re.
nldes an address by Mayor Hugh AZ
caldweil. prominent veten.ns will
give short talks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-21

" r. H@D"es and has been
practlcing law In Seattle since that
dime.
Over the draft age. he enlisted in
the Y. s. army in 1917. attended the
Officers Training Camp at Preside
San Francisco. and was commissioned
first lieutenant He served In Camp
Lewis and IN Camp Fremont during
the period OF the war. and was
discharged March 1. 1919. at Camp
Lee. Va.
: He has served as battalion adju-
tant. First battalion Third Washing
ton infantry. ". q. W.. for the past
year.
He rs a member Of Scottish Rits
Masons. Elks. College club. Bolo club.
knights OF Pythias. Seattle Bar as
ISOLATION. Elmer J. Noble Post.
American Legion and Sigma Nu Phi
fraternity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-21
ADVISES POLES
TO ASK TRUCE
Britain Suggests Armistice,
Is Report

LONDON. July si.--Grca, Brsfaln
has advised tho Polish government
70 ask soviet Russia for an arrnisiic-.
according 10 Information In wellln.
formed circles today.
Announcement was mads In the
house OF commons thu, Finland. lat.
via and Liihuansa had declined tho
British Invitation 20 n peace confer.
snes In London. I, was stated that
The sovie, reply 10 the British peacs
proposal had b~cn received.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-21
President Elected
by Veterans Club

The newly organized Veterans
Republican club Tuesday night elect
cd Capt. Ewing ID. Colvin president.
at Roosevelt hall. The club will ex-
tend organization turnout the state
under auspices Of the republican
state central committee. Other of.
ficers are: Lieut.. Ralph Horr. first
vice president; Jules r.. Markow. sec.
ond vice president; George r. Brad.
ley. secretary. and II. T. True. treas.
urer. The following were elected
members Of the executive commit.
tee: IL a. Young. chairman: X. J..
Burns, OF the G.. A. r.: George Brink.
ley. w. X. Ferris. Frank w. Mar
shall. w. Fl. Nelson, James McCor.
mack. Miles Price and Edward Fitz.
gerald
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-21
LIBERALS MAY
Invade G. 0. P.

YAKIMA. July 2is-Ths problem
81 whether II II best to form n
third party or file candidates In the
republican primaries is the big issue
before the convention OF liberal
groups here today.
The joint conference committee
on this question reported 2s TO IL
in favor OF entering the republican
primaries. william Short and other
triple alliance leaders are strongly
in favor OF invading the republican
field.
The joint conference of tho plat
form COMMITTEES was in full agree
ment on that subject