davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-01

will find out. I can stand a jar on
the head or side better. l proved
to all the critics who have seen me
that I am a new Miske.
That's why l expect to win and
bring back with me to my home
city of st. Paul the heavyweight
championship of the world.
hear that lot of my friends are
saying that bill is through; he's
been sick for a year; has had but
one easy bout and now is going to
get the big purse with Dempsey and
then he's through"
! Expects to Beat Champion. i,
| Now, do not think anything like
that. I would not meet Dempsey
if l did not think l had very good
chance of beating him.
! l am going to try my best to win,
but if l do not l will give Dempsey
such fight that l can go on out
and clean up 100000 in the next
year or SO.
Now as to the $4,000 l am re-
ceiving for this fight. I can make
that much in four or five bouts
say. with Bob Martin, Martin Burke
Of New Orleans, Gene Tunney and
others. But with this $4,000 l am
getting a crack at the worlds title
which l have so often dreamed
about and wished that l might some
lday have.
Dempsey is heralded as super.
man." as the greatest fighter of al
times. I see where one writer say:
| he is the greatest puncher that thu
ring ever saw. AS l sat in thu
arena on July 4. 1919, and saw
Dempsey batter that great big Jes!
Willard l marveled. If l had no
met Dempsey twice previous tt
that bent I might really wondel
; now if I could take any Of Demp
sey's punches and stand up. But
. know l can, as l have taken then
in two fights and was never off m.
feet.
|, By the way. I have met them all
/ 1 fought Dempsey twice. Fred Full
7 ton, Carl Morris, Gunboat Smith
; Tom Cowler, Charley Weinert. JAG
Dillon, when he was the real Dill
Ion. In nearly $50 fights hav
, never been off my feet and do no
. expect to get toppled off my pin
7 on Labor day.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-01

him has been knocked out In 1918
Dempsey had 81 fights. winning II
by knockouts. He won one on a
foul from Carl Morris and he also
stopped big Carl in one round in
another bout. Meehan stayed four
rounds with him. The other two
bouts were both with me and l
stayed ten and six rounds.
Now just get this: In 1918 Demp-
sey flattened II out Of q and of the
II stopped, IL were finished in one
round and three more in two
rounds. Terry Kellar lasted five
and Bill Brennan six rounds.
Goes the Limit.
Yet I met Dempsey in 10 and
went the limit. I guess that every
one who saw US fight at the St
Paul Auditorium will say that ]
fought him. l did rot run for COW
er. / fought him., He shook me-
up in the second round with fear
full left, yet. / fought him off his
feet and drove him into the corner
1 before that Same round ended.
He cracked me another big
punch in the seventh round and ]
shook it off and came back and
made him break ground, before the
gong rang.
am stating these facts to lei
you know that know how hard he
punches, whether l can stand his
battering ram wallops and also
fight him back.
Was Not Well.
| / was not we'll when / fought hin
in st. Paul and was very i'll wheI
we boxed the second time in Phila
delphia. yet some Of the newspa
pers gave me the decision ovel
papers gave me the decision 0vel
him in the second fight.
| Now / am we'll, am. bigger, heav
Ter and much stronger than eve
before in my life. My chances o
beating him are much better.
j Now / must say few words a.
to my health. Until six month
ago / have not been we'll for sew
eral years. l have had troubl
with my hip which caused a pres
; sure on the nerves in my oack an,
as a result my back was weak.
; suffered pains similar to those o
,neuritis. I could not train prop
erly, was unable to do road work
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-01

as my legs and back would ache.
Was Sick Man.
l was getting worse and when
met Dempsey the last time l should
not have been in the ring. Yet l
gave him a 6-round battle in Phila-
delphia that they are still talking
about.
When l met Tom Gibbons a year
ago last June, lhould have been
in bed; the same the lost time l
boxed Bat Leyinsky.
l got up out of sick bed to box
Tom. l wanted to call the fight off.
Mike Collins came to my home
where l was in bed. Calling off of
the fight would have meant a big
loss to Collins, to Manager Reddy
and I could also use the $4,000 1
hoped to get, nicely.
/ told Collins:
| Go ahead, if l can get out of
bed and into the ring I'll be there.
I was covered with boils the day of
the bout and had nine Of them lane
ed also, l had a fever. but got it
down and got by the medical eNam-
nation. Although weak and sick,
my back ached, my legs were numb.
l had dark specks in front Of my
eyes. l said my prayers, gritted
my teeth and said, I'm going to go
those 10 rounds"
| 7 know IL was mt a gnod ffyht
but those who saw it know that ]
kept after Gibbons all the way
even though l do not know how ]
did it.
| Ill When Boxed Tom.
Now then, that's the sort of con-
dition / was in, through bad hiI
and pressed nerves causing bladder
trouble. Now, II in that condition
I could give Dempsey the kind Of
arguments / did twice in 1918, why
should / not feel confident of beat
ing him when l meet him for thu
third time?
i l have fought once in the past 1.
months. that bout with Jack Moran
in Minneapolis and / stopped hin
. nicely. l am stronger than eve
before. / am heavier by about fit
teen pounds than when I quit box
ing. Each pound has brought in
creased strength. l am faster, m.
eyes are better, clear, not blurred
am punching harder. as Dempse,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-01
s CHOICES FOR
WORLDS SERIES
Three Teams in Each Major League
Practically Tied for First
Place 1t This Time.
By L. r. BLANCHARD.
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Chicago, Sept. ANYONE of six
major league teams today can be
picked for the winner of the world
series. Not in recent times has
there been so close a race in the
two organizations three teams
in each loop practically tied for
first place.
The last stretch Of the 1920 race
started today with New York,
Cleveland and Chicago punched in
the American league. In the Ma
tional. Brooklyn. Cincinnati and
New York are in the fight with only
slightly greater distance between
them than there is between the
leaders of the other circuit. \
In both leagues the month of
September opened with changes in
position. Cincinnati was warped
out of first place by Brooklyn, the
Reds losing to Boston and the Rob.
ms defeating St. Louis. Cleveland
in the American league slipped once
more into second place, defeatine
Washington while New York fell
before the st. Louis Browns. The
White Sox also suffered defeat and
the margin between the Indians and
Sox is a trifling' matter of three
decimals.
With the Indians in fairly soft
place today it is possible they will
be back >on top shortly and they
probably will be hard to dislodga
1Still the Sox are known to be bat
| tiers when the stake is in sight AND
the merry battle really has just be
gun. Picking winner now prob.
ably would be merely matter o.
individual prejudice.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-01
'DsIFllS| BEST
IS MtDuElS N
LOOSE PlSlI|AE

Especial to The Argus).

Nyansville. Ind. Sept. l-Rock
1eInnl dropped = hard-fought game
q Evansville. ~. here YESTERDAY
sfrarnoon in the first game OF the
al series between the hirelings
z Norm Glockson and AL Bashang.
h ne pastime was featured BY
locee playing on both stdes, owing
q heavy rains Of Monday night
nat converted the Eva park into q
1loppy mud. The Evas won chiefly
bseause they proved the better mud
bens.
S Evas ScegO First.
\ The Evas were FIRST TO break the
scoring ice, registering one at the
plste in the second inning. Bashang,
dngled to right and was sacrificed
along by Lothes. Manager Al
Scored when Wire Ut to Meyer,
Who threw wild to third to get him.
Johnson famed for the third out.
The locals added two more in the
fourth. Bashang was thrown out
for a start. Lothes singled over
second base and scored on Wires
line triple that sailed far over Nc
-lnerney's head in center field.
johnson followed with q single,
scoring Wire.
Islanders Get Theirs.
The Islanders scored their only
run in the sixth. Purpura, first up,
Aled out to Lotus. McInerney
drew pass and took second on
Smiths out, Meyers to Wire. Dixon
cracked out a long single to CEN
Ter. Bashang relayed the ball to
Shields, who made a poor throw to
head on McInerney at the plate. NJ
The Evas hung up their last run
IN the sixth. Lothes drew a pass
and went to third on successive in
field outs by Burns and Wire.
Johnson walked and Shields hit a
lot slam down to Condor, who
missed 1t, allowing Lothes to score.
Some Good Plays.
Flashes of good fielding were
displayed by both teams, but the
mud was too much for q tight
game all the way. Weiss and
Meyer starred for the Islanders
while Martin and Wire played best
I Tor the Evas.
! The Evansville club Is still hold
Ing out for forfeiture of>Monday's
game, claiming there had been nc
! previous explanation why the Is.
landers would not appear on the
field for a game on that day. There
will be only one game here tom6r.
row.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-01
NEW GOLF RULES
GO INTO EFFECT

Chicago, Sept. Changes made
in golf rules following confer
ence between q committee Of the
United States Golf association and
committee of the Royal and An
cient Club of st. Andrews. go into
effect today. with the exception of
the rule on STANDARDIZATION Of the
ball.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-01
, of game-2:20.
Zeiser Blanks Buns.


Zeiser Blanks Buns.
Bloomington. ILL.,, Aug. 31.-Zeis-
er blanked Boyle's Dummies here to-
day, 4 to 0. on his pitching. Fast
fielding Of the Bunnies cut OF more
runs from the champions. A smooth
contest was witnessed by q large
crowd. Lenahan has been sus-
pended for the balance OF the sea-
son for striking Umpire DeLave In
yesterdays game. The score:
Score by innings:
Bloomington .....1 1000001x--3
Cedar Rapids ....000000000-0
umpire-DeLave.
Time of game-1:35.
Rox Cop Sleepy Fray.
Peoria. ILL.,. Aug 31.-Rockford
took a listless game from Peoria.
6 to 1, making two straight in the
series. Anderson had nothing on
the ball. but the Tractor bats re-
fused to work. The score:
Score by innings:
Rockford 030000-S
Peoria ...........000001000-1
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
ThreA.Exa l.Aa4nA.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Three-Eye League.
evansville, 4; Rock Island. /.
Ierre Haute, 8; Moline. 6.
bloomington, 3; Cedar Rapids, 0.
Rockford, 6: Peoria, l.
National League.
Philadelphia. 8: Chicago, o.
5oston, 3; Cincinnati, /.
pittsburgh, s.; New York. 5.
brooklyn. S; st. Louis, 2.
American League.
Boston, Z; Chicago, 3.
Cleveland, Z; Washington. I.
st. Louis. !: New York. 2.
Detroit, s: Philadelphia, s Us
innings; called, darkness).
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-01

realizes it. Baseball was his food,
drink and air to breathe when he
was an inmate of an orphanage as
q small boy. He has since throve
on the sport, coming up by degrees
until he has been. perched on the
pinnacle of fame for two years, es-
tablishing a home run record that
never can be broken.
Movies, books and syndicate writ
ings will contribute largely to
Babes bankroll. The world at
large Graves to see and hear how
any baseball player can knock out
A home runs far In advance Of the
end of the season. The movies aim
to exploit Babe in made-to-oraer
pictures constructed around his
swing of swat. The books will
strive to encourage the future
greats to emulate Babe and become
home run batters. The syndicate
writings will be devoted to Babes
news and views of his career and
baseball in general.
For these "sidellnes" the public
will pay at least 100000, although
Ruth's bit will only reach about
| $200, 900.
At the bottom of It all, we must
agree that Ruth is worth all he car
make and that whatever 1t might
be, he has earned It rightfully
Wasn't he the necessary tonic to re.
vive baseball after the inroads Of
the war? Hasn't he filled eVerJ
American League ball park to over
flowing all season? Hasn't he amas
sed A. home runs to date with the
season still six weeks to run?
That seems to be making 1t al
4 Wnrfh while
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-01
gVlly S5Pldsh Islanders, 4 to I, on Sloppy Fiel
TOTS LAND
PLOW hURLERS
TALLYINe S-e'


Terre Haute. Ind. Aug. 31.-
Terre Haute evened the series with
Moline today. taking the second
game, s to s. Lefty" Piersoa gavs
way to Shollenberger in the fourth
after four hits, two bases on balls,
and an error enabled Terrs Haute
to score i've runs in the third IN
ming. In the seventh. Deufsl's liner
bounded over centerneld fence Tor
a hosna RIM Tho RcOre.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-01
A NEW <DRAp LANGUAGE.

The old-fashioned custom OF
throwing bottles at the referee
when he has made 3 decision at a
fight has passed away since Mr..
VolStead got busy.
At bail games It Is 20 longer the
custom to hurl pop bottles at the
umpire when the home team mas
failed to get the breaks.
But With the buri2t Of these old
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-01
FIST CHICAGO ROTT.

/ Chicago. Sept 1.-Satlor Freed
man. lightweight. was matched to-
day to meet Michey Donnelly. Of
New York at East Chicago. Satur-
day afternoon. in = 10-round boxing
contest.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-01

Thfo0 base h1t-Wlr0 Stolen
sesEJ0hnson, Dennis. Sacrifice
hits - PurpurA Martin, Lothes,
Wire. Double plays-Burns to
Wire; Smith (unassisted); Smith
to Weiss. Left on bases-Evans-
villo> z; Rock Island, 10. Bases on
balls-Of Shields, 3; Cd Weiss, 4.
Struck 0ut-By Shields, 4; BY
Weiss, L Umplre-Weir. Time Of
gaMe-1:4O.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-01

4 Abs Attell. former -feathsrwsight
@pion. 10 said to have made .
Ione In stock speculation in New
'< g sincs he retired nom he ring.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-01
BIT BILLIE lfISKE.

Benton Harbor, Sept. lon
Monday, Sept. 6, expect to win
the worlds heavyweight boxing
championship.
On that date ! box Jack Demp-
sey. worlds champion, at Benton
Harbor, Mich. l have met him
twice before, doing what no other
fighter did-going ten and six
rounds. l never was off my feet.
Willie Meehan has boxed Demp-
sey several times, always four
rounds, and by his peculiar meth
DDS lasted. Outside Of that every
other heavyweight In America that
has climbed through the ropes with
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-01
and l wish you'd call off the bout, -

anu WISH YOU u call OIL Tue DOut,
replied Miske.
Edgren explained that it was too
late and that the bout would have
to 60 through as advertised. Miske
was terror-stricken. I have never
seen an athlete who was so crushed
by the thought OF an impending
match.
He will kill me! He will kill
mel" moaned Miske. Edgren, re-
porter Of 1000 ring battles. viewed
him with utter disgust but wouldn't
yield. However, Miske got his
wish, for the next day Dempsey
slipped into q sandhole while train
ing It Rockaway and twisted his
ankle 30 badly that he couldn't ap-
pear.
That happened several months
after Miske first met Dempsey,
while the latter WAS still q novice.
1t was more than a year before
Dempsey became champion.
Now the question arises: Is
Miske sincere?
MAKING TT WORTH WHILE.
The salary experts have agreed
that Babe Ruth will make close to
$500 900 this year, Of which his
baseball salary il 10000, or about
one tenth. Thus, while the Bam-
bine Is receiving $4,000 from the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-01

Benton Harbor, Mich, Aug.
31-(By the United Press -
Jack Dempsey felt better to-
day. He .put something" on
it yesterday and found his
hitting power undiminished for
the long rest. Dempsey had
had a days complete rest when
he took to the practice ring
yesterday and his sparring
partners suffered. The cham
pion was to. put in another big
day today and begin the taper
ing off tomorrow.
Miske also was to have q
full day today. His program
yesterday was one of the bus
lest since his camp was es.
tablished.
The choice of o referee was
still in the afr. 1t was almost
certain the state boxing com.
mission Will be called upon for
! y special license for an outside
man. walter Eckersall, Chi
cago. was named official timer.
E. w. DickersOn, Grand Rap
ids, Mich, will referee the
prelimlnaries.
Billy Miske, matched to meet
Jack Dempsey for the heavy.
weight championship Of the
world in Benton HarbOr on La.
Dor day, tells in his own words
why he expects to win. He is
Is pounds heavier, three
f0urths Of an inch taller,
stronger than ever, punches
harder and has the confidence.
Here is his own story:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-20
HOOVER OUTLINES
SOURCE Of WASTE
SPEAKS As PRESIDENT ElECT az
FEDERATED AMERICAN
MINING ENGINEERS


WASHINGTON. Nov. is-Thrco
sources ~ waste In pruflurtiru and
means ~ combating each were out.
lined by ilorl-rt Hoover tunirh' in an
address before the Federated American
Societies speaking a. prosid,ut.clcct ~
the Organization.
Intermittent employment uuemul1,.
mcni that arises in shifting industrial
currents. and strikes and iurhuuts were
the causes h. mentioned
Intermittent employment the former
fond adninisiratur said Wlrht De- 'liWi.
mated AZ least in part by coordination uf
economic groups the various industries
working together tn aid each other
Using the bitumlnous coal industry les
an example he said the t1d ccuuuuic
functiunlng could b. romrdiDd through
concerted effort ~ N ocoal operators
the coal miners the railways and the
great consumers Go prevent alternate
demand and shortage
Necessary Legislation
Present necessary legislation against
combinations. he added makes r".of
dinatiun Impossible. hut Do suggested
that there h. developed "s1ur m'thud
of governmental interest. not in gov.
ernmcnfal ownership hut in riimul1
si"h W i"'ift"fA' tA 'ft.'' . H'
ton.
Loss ~ production incid,u; 60 shift
Ing ~ workers. l~caurr ~ ~'3eouahIr
and short pcriod operations boz Industry
Mr.. Hoover told the engineers. could
h. lcsscncd by The expansion aud rii1
organization ~ lorJl and federal Labor
exchanges.
Unless such machinery Is provided
the indy idual worker b. said b. hcilr
less "a find the contracts necessary 20
man this shift
Strikes aud Io'kouis
Strikes and luCkuuis would p" mater
iaiiy lessened hy the universal accept
ance and use a. collective ldrrainit ID.
Mr. Hoover declared. adding that an
was confident that this principle could
d. worked uut alHuE Oh" hn"~ lNw
down by the PRESIDENT second indl.
trial conference n which De- WIS
member
Mr.. Hoover then issued varnirg
saying
I'VE have Just PASSED Through f'r-
iod % unparalleled speculation. rNiIaN.
arance and waste W. shall nos NOT
only reap lie inevitable harvest uf un.
employment and rcadius'mcnt hut We
shall feel the real effvci - -Four years
~ work destruction and from IL eco.
nomlc and social Problems viii stand
out IN vivid disputa'inn.
ether suggestions made hy Nr
Hoover 20 clarity the lahur situation il.
Guided the establishment ~ Two or three
levels u wage IN each trade. the posi-.
iion - each man IN such scalc o. -t
lased upon comparative skill and char.
actsr. This. be- said. would rrsiv, ~i
interest and initiative. H. also $500.
Gated extension 81 the shop Committcv
system.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-20
MATERIALS DROP
LOW IN NEW YORK
BREikING OF CAPITAL. LiBOR
AND DEALER COMBINE n
GlNEN ~ CAt 81.

w 'N""f'f 'tNfA w.
NEW YORK. Nov. ia-Dislntcgrn,
tiun NJ the contfi,turd,alcr labor com
bin,. forming Sew Yorks alleged
building trust" hls begun and priccf
uf construction material. have dropped
since active warfare against these In
forests was opened. 10 was revealed TO.
day by witnesses before the Joint log's
lutyc committee conducting the invest.
CATION
Increased productivity ~ labor also
bias been uppst,nt sine, the inNrstigt.
tiun committee began exposing one
scandal after another ana the grand
jury started returning indictments, en-
ploy,rs testified,
Mingled with these developments
came evidence o. show countrywide
control ~ production and price IN mar
hlr. cement, llm'stun, ana ether trades.
National associations are thfuttlius
these industries. % WIS alleged.
More than year ago Samuel Inter
myor counsel fur the investigating com
mlttcc declared that % given an oppor'
tuuity Ca conduct an inquiry into these
combinations be- could sand prices
tumhuug and today. ~ his questions
brought replies showing his predictions
have come true. be- seemed the happicst
man Boz the biz crowd that jlmmcd tn
committees chambers.
Testimony that the cement trade II
ih, tut.r, country is under control ~ a
national association and that there IL a
very rock bound agreement In the mar
ll' and granite industry. was given 10y
Hugh White. Viccprpsldput ~ thr
George \ Fuller Construction Com
pauy. one % the largest concerns Of Us
Kind.
Proceedings ~ the day also brought
forth evidence that policeman. Ste
phcn Birmingham. was granted siN
months leave from the police depart
mout. while he worked under Robert =
Hrind,u. president ~ the Building'
Trade Council tn the compensation
bureau" IT the building trades council
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-20
Robbing Of Bank Is
Followed by Killing
Of One; Capture Of z

a. Associated rress
ROANOKE. Va. Nov. 10 Tho Rink
81 GLASGOW. Glasgow. virginia. WAS rob
bod early today u sl5o0oo IN liberty
bonds ana currency and three hours
later Roanoke police held up an auto.
mohilc and after pistol battle kill'd
one ~ the three occupants. took the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-20
Chaney Gets Decision

CLEVELAND. Nov. ~ Young
ANDY CLANCY II Philadelphia. was
given the newspaper decision over
Johnny Murray u New Nork iE "a ten
round bout her, tonight.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-20

The first fur.;rading companies ~
North America were French and Rus
sian concerns that started business
about 1850
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-20

odd. but very fetching lace rapo.hodicc
The lace was obviously chosen o. match
u.s. nearly me- possible the pattern 81
the broclde.
tn, cap, is made with "a yoke ~ the
lace appliuu,i 20 foundation Il silk.
For the rest ~ the cape, the lace Is un
lined aud fails straight down from th'
shoulders in coat effect. II Is vcry
graceful
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-20
~ CORA MOORE,
New Works Fashion Authority.

NEW YORK. N0v. 10 Several very
unusual ways ~ using lace have been
introduced this SEASON. which fact ht'
done much 90 bring hack ~ Oh tim'
prestige.
In ladies Night" az the Fitting,
Thoator. Claiborne Foster wears
gown ~ velvet hrncld, that has 1.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-20

other two prisoners and recovered the
loot from the bank. In the battle Pa
trulmAn q. l.. Hendrix was slightly
wounded
chief ~ Police Eigncy expressed the
belief tonight that the trio implicated
in seri,s " rohhcrics recently IN North
Carolina. Georgia. Virginia and Tonnes
st,.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-20

from drawing ~ a white girl. Sarah
Longacrr wearing a war bonnet.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-20

Pomcrauia. Germany. has had coo
per cent Increase in divorces us com
plrrd With IN, p.riud before the wlr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-20

\ mosque and q Mussulmnu's mi.
ycrstv. origisally planned Tor Algeria,
are O. De- built IN Paris
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-20

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