davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-03

hin. they wrote . hlli themselves anil
though nobody In Ireland wants Il they
viii he faithful tO their pledge and
l.lo,d George win be faithful 90 them.
But the peers feel themselves free a.
Judge the bill on IT, merits. The real
old tories among them VIII have moth
Iur o. de- with Il because they don [
believe iD tinkcring with legislation iu
ireland until law and order have been
restored The liberal. minded peers
don't like 10 because the imposition oi
o government upon ireland In the ma BE-
u,r Boo which this hill will have o. o..
imposed o. 10 becomes AN act ru n
AGAINST their sense Of liberalism Tho
900 was framed O., politicians whose
very ,Nist,u,r depended upon pumuru-
misp there b. nothing Boo the hll a. an.
p,I 90 politicians whose seat depends
upuu neither party nor electorate.
There aIr other omuous details iu thH
complexion of DO, house ~ lurds-sIeh
as 'hr large number If yccfs from
Southern ireland who are uuionists ami
Nhu object Co h,iuE Dut of from their
fellow uuiuuI-ts ut Ulster And II there
Is ANYTHING iu the unworthy suggestion
that their 'urdshlps would like o. ham.
urr Do. mission uf Mr. Smith IN their
midst they vlH certainly not forget tho
prominent pant Dee has played In recent
Irish history
Th,r. is them e very serious chance
taaf ufds 1ui commons may clash
,n,r mury over Ireland. The peers.
am f.,d 8r' taking u bread view ~ tho
Who'll, question and number u them
v,.I1 prefer more generous meas.
ur, az home rHit than the government
ll proposes sine, the principle -
hum, 200, has now bad to be conceded
! aw ta'd that Suu' uf them ar, saving
lp surprise fHr DO, government M
fbr shape ~ To- bun. r.'r lll ~ th'ir
.nn vH..h wil Dos, Ireland the p0iiti.
eel status ~ dominion leaving the
details uf th, constitution 'o o., drawn
up hy Ju Irish constituent assembly.
several well known peers arr said o. ln
Interested boz IA, bll Nl..h 70 is pru.
uusad fu introduce h.fHr" the govern.
w.rt hIu leaves the house Of commons.
Should this h- dome parliament will ~.
h.H.t th, curious spectacle ~ an Irish
lII iu 90, huus, Ut commons which
uUhuly Boo ireland wants and a home
rHIn lill in the hous" ~ lords which
would come near to being what the
Sim Frirers demand. And 20 Judge
hy the pssi relations between the house
~ lords aud the present house Of com.
mons such a situation IL well within
the bounds ~ practical politics
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-03
, OFFER 10 WE'D EyICTED
WIDOW IN TENT COI.ONi
dly international News scrylcc

w IWT'T WNTIWIHT lNIWH TITNIIIT
NEWARK. June 2.-l,omaucc ca.
tered NcWark's tent colony with Mrs
Marmrct stanton. the first c,ictrd
tenant tu move into camp un the Vol
ihurg Playground az the center Of
interest. Mrs stanton received thrc"
letter. and an we're from lonesome
gentlemen whose object was matri.
muuv .hy had read about her hay.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-03
D, d. Walter.


LONDON. June Things are az
topsy.turvy In the present British par
lament Instead u the house u lords
behaving like n good SECOND chamber
and serving ~ check ON the tuu ar
dent pruereasiNpness ~ the pIpliarl'
elected lower house their iurdships arr
taking their films with au orgy ~ lih-
eraiism In manner hcWild,ring tu the
anti.hereditary principles ~ an Eud
democrats The climax may cUm" in .
situation worthy ~ the MOST Nnli iE.
agination ~ political n,iin Writers
For not only t. % pruphssi,l tlai th'
peers will relic, The Irish hill Whi,h Is
now being dis .uss 4 hy 90. commons.
but u H. reported that another Irish hi.l
viii h. introduced ir the house ui lords
and that this hili ulll CIV. much Worr
liberal m.asur, ~ homc rul. than that
" the commons
Turned Down House Measure.
The houss 90 Lords began IFS v.'d'v
prugacs-lNs career during this pirl.l.
ment by turning down a measure sent
up from the house ~ com Ht1us which
would have given the government Oh.
right TO depori aliens without trial The
blll had passed the commons hy the
large majority which the government
controls In that house thanks o. tn
skilled pM'tical devices 81 Mr. ilu,i
Georges managers 40 the lest general
election. but the Lords amended the im.
portant clause right uut of the h.ii
Then there was a hill which contained
a clause O. prevent the importation 81
German goods into England known a.
on anti-dumping bul The ,nmmors
passed Il with enthusiasm. On, lords
rejected a. In order Co KIT around this
difficulty-Mr LLOYD George hll
pledged himself g. pass ar anti dumping
blll-the government made q direct If
tack on the upper chamber with u,N
snii-dumplng bin which was introduced
IN the house ~ lords instead of Ia the
lower house. But even such natt.rv ~
their lordshlps was unayaihng tn hill
vas killed by the small but effective
majority q one hereditary vote.
On Divorce Problem.
on the divorce problem which y
causing a considerable sisr In Englani
today. che peers have quite clear and
decided opinions. one IL tempted e.
think that Gilbert and sullivan have
BEEN tampering with the constitution
again when one thinks 81 the LONE
drawn agony Of the Deceased wife's ST..
ter bin and sees today house q Lords
piling up maJoriiics Tor marriage r.
forms with which the commons will
have nothing 10 do The lower house
has pledged itself 20 the minority g..
port o. the divorce commission. which
leaves the grounds for divorce as they
were; the upper house has a bill Of ~
own embodying the reforms proposed
In the majority report. which would
make divorce obiainable on TIA proc.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-03

INK been oyictcd with her four chil.
dron
The widow put crimp into the ro'
mantle ones by declaring fatty that
thc was not considering matrimony
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-03
NCCONiNOD ,TI>G JIMMY
VALENTINE" OPENS SAFE
nv International News Service,

diy International News Scrvlcel
DENVER June Denver police 80.
cured an accommodating ALIAS Jimmy
Valentine" and av,rtcd disappointment
Go hundreds - moyi" fans here
Answering "a frantic plea from q loosl
movie dlslrihJtor police detectives
secured downtown Denver Tor an *.
pert craftsman when the movie man
was unanl" o. open his safe On which
were two films that were advertised tu
h. shown within two hours
That vas an EASY one" said the
cracksman' who opened the safe. Il
wish I'd known about Il tcforc re-.
formed
Try a Daily News Want Nd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-03
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-03

az a...fti.n haittuaI drunkenness iU.
,,,r5,i, irs,rity an Uf. Imprisonment.
~ v.n as an m, u,s,nt statutory
,.r,l,pJ AT adultery
r.. p.,,,,,,,,,..,. ,i,.,
w" = -. Go.
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.,., n.y.. ''........,..... 10,
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...'. ....f,....,, me-.
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MI I'D. ,.
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-,... ......f.,. .... 30. .t........ ., b. a.
go . .t. tI...t ,.........
....l.. t..... r...I .t'.,....if..-
.l..t ..-....... $780,, ....I.. ,....,i.s
a.. t..-.... f...Is t.., =. ,.,.....
-...,. ................., ,t..,. ...l f...fs
a.. .....-....., ,.... IT,. A., s,..,b
80. ,.Ii..., ..l t.-f,.,,,. r,,,.r.,
,,t..t al. ....'.....t. -. ,,,.. 49,, =, r..r
$780,,
,,,.,. N,,i,,,
IN. 60. ,.t.., -. ,,. ,...,..,,,.
........ f...t. t.rf DO, a.. t..,... b., f....t.
........ "a. 49,, g.. ..,.i t,i. .,.,,.
-. -........ .....,.. ....,I.,. ,..,. .,,.
49,. ,,i.., ,...., 49,, o.. ., ID, ,.,
H., 800. ....,,. ,.,.......,.,. 40, ,b.
t......., .......''.. .rt.... b. IT,. ..'...,..
a.. t..t- a.. 800. ,.....i..,,...
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-. 49, e.. ,...,.. .......,,..... o.. ,t.
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-03

Greek Company 60 believe they will get
production ON their holdings. Wichita
Falls oil Reporter.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-03
Bearing l. Obvious.

The bearing 81 this upon the fate %
the Irish biil u obvious The low r
house conservatives coalition .uniouisisl
pledged themselves 90 support an Irish
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-03
Lords More Progressive
than Commons; Liberal
Legislation is Supported

az DISCRETION. hauiiual drunkenness in
durable insanity ur iilr Imprisonment
~ we'll as ON the present statutory
ground 81 adultery
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-14

the President And the circumstance of
Mr.. McAdoos relationship is considered
a plausible factor in the effort of the
President not to appear to be approving or
disappearing anybody's candidacy.
Even though the treaty and league of
nations covenant has failed of ratification
since the President sent word that he did
not object to the candidates. of Palmer
or McAdoo or others, there has been no
word from Mr.. Wilson to indicate that
he would like to be a candidate himself.
lNevertheess after a careful inquiry among
friends of the President, persons who have
followed the trend of Mr.. Wilson'S reas-
oning III politics for sometime, the writer
has become convinced that President Will
son for a long time did not wish third
| term nor did he court the burdens of
another campaign The treaty however
/ is dear to his heart The league of ma.
tions is in his Judgment an ideal worth
! laying down his AIife to achieve. He
doesn't consider himself physically toe
weak to indulge in a championship of the
treaty before the American people What
the outside world may think of Mr. vii
sons decline in health as affecting his
availability for the Democratic nomina
ton is one thing, and what the indvid
ual himself who looks forward hopeful.
to early recovery may think of getting bacl
with zest into the fight for the bigges
thing in his whole career is quite another
! So while the President does not objec
to anybody elsess candidacy and probabl,
would not lift finger to give the impress
sion that he wanted the nomination him
self, he has in my judgment simply de
cided to keep himself available in the even
; that the Democratic party in convention
assembled shall decide to draft him. Tha
is why the President doesn't say he vii
, not accept the Democratic nomination 70
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-14

1t has been kept quiet for a number of
reasons 1t explains multitude of queries
that have been pulling the political
world including the mysterious silence of
President Wilson himself on third term
Here are the main points but the rela-
tlonship and significance of each to the
other must be considered:
First, President Wilson directed Sec
rotary Tumulty to advise both Attorney
General Palmer and former Secretary Will
liam e. McAdoo on the same day that he
had no objection to their candidates. in
deed they were quite agreeable" to him.
Second, the President did not say he
would not be candidate for a third term
himself if the Democratic party wished
to draft him for service once more, Not
a word on this phase of the matter was
delivered by Secretary Tumulty.
Third, Neither Mr. Palmer nor Mr.. Nc
Adoo nor anybody in Washington knows
the Presidents own purpose with P
spect to the Democratic presidential nom
nation. 1t was for a long time suspected
that Mr.. McAdoo knew the President ;.
mind but he doesn't.
Fourth, Although Mr McAdco la,
made several visits to the White Hous,
i'll recent weeks and has spent the nigh
there, he has rot had the opportunity t,
talk with President Wilson Whcrhe
! this is due to tie Presidents desire to re
| main absoIute!. neutral in the prosiden
ti:il nomination fight "a Which his owl
soH-n-law is receptive candidate o
whether it is due to Mr. Wilson's un
willingness to see nybody with whom h
might be tempted to talk shop or pub
lie business when his physicians insis
that his attention be given only to tn
most vital matters is something whcl
is puzzIng everybody. 1t is not unusua
| for guests at the White House not to Sc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-14

third term under any circumstance
A crisis may arise which in Nh Wilson |
opinion would brush away precedents and
customs about a third term and call for
heroic steps. The country may in two
months be in the throes of domestic
industrial disturbance or Europe, Judging
by the signs of dissolution in the Ruhr
Y alley troubles, may be on the verge of
bloodshed. 40 a man who reasons that
the league OF nations is the corrective
force and Ievlslonary influence needed to
stabilize economic and political conditions
throughout the world, the prospect of
serving the people once more is not looked
upon as merely the qualification of per-
sonal ambition. The President has kept
his mind focused ON the world situation
not on the things which have tended to
bring sharp criticism on his domestic pol
lcles. There are many of his intimate
friends who are confident that the Pres
| ident has no idea that his own stock has
has fallen or that his prestige has declined
and that Democratic leaders who come to
Washington insist that the Wilson load
is going to be heavy one for any kind
F, to bear in the next campaign. Mr.. Viii
i sons seclusion has been complete. 1t has
! been due to his illness and the Gordon
which has been drawn about him shutting
ont news and information about the state
of affairs in the Democratic party Mr.
| Wilson may want to remain available for
| the Democratic nomination. But it is
altogether doubtful whether the delegates
now being chosen to attend that Demo
cratic convention would nominate Mr.
Wilson for third term The President
has kept his hands off too long to insure
a denomination through the spontaneous
action of the convention, though the
White House influence has always been a
last minute factor in turning the scales
heretofore in both Republican and Demo
cratic conventions
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-14
VERMONT GIRL LED WINNERS.
Mt Holyoke Seniors Won Annual In
terclaSs Sing

Under the leadership of a Vermont
girl, Miss Nina Fitch Babcock, of
North Thetford, the seniors won the
annual fnterclass sing held at the col
lege last week. Mount Holyoke places
great emphasis on the value of music in
its community life and the annual COM
petitive sing is an event of Importance
in the college year 1t is held in Chaplin
auditorium, with the president of the
college, three outside judges, trustees,
honorary members of the four classes,
and members of the faculty of the de-
p&rtment of music seated on the plat
form. These competitive sings have
had much to do with raising the stand
ard of college singing, by enlisting the
interest of the entire student body.
since this is a contest in which every
girl is expected to take part. All
songs are rendered without accompani-
ment and difficult music in three or
four parts is attempted 4 baton, Civ
en- by the class of 1915, is awarded
each year to the winning class. The
class of 1920 now holds this baton, the
sophomores receiving honorable men
ton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-14
Does Not Realize He Has
Lost Grip On Democratic
Party and People
GIVES APPROVAL
TO OTHER CANDIDATES
Has Told McAdoo and Palmer He Is
Willing They Should Run Main
tains Sphinxlike Silence About His
Course - Does Not See McAdoo.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

ICoplright BY The Reformerl
WASHINGTON, April l4-An extra
ordinary, almost increditabe situation eX-
lists inside the Democratic party with ref
erence to the next presidential nominee.
The true story has been known to few.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-14

Alabama first woman notary public
was a Miss PEBBLES, of Birmingham, who
svas commissioned by the governor III
1898
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-10

MieSieczny koszt prowadzcnia
tych instytucyi wynosi dia die
icj 5l,474.4O6 marck, ola doro-
siych 4,9l2,4Y5 marck, wydatki ma
ttura 6O5,252 marck, ogoEcm 49,
Ig92,1s& marck.
W Sprawozdaniu Rady Glow
Iroj Opickuiczcj czytany daIcj
dosiownic:
.Urzqdzenic wszystkich poWy-
Izcj om6wionych instytucyi po--
chIoneioby nadzwyczajnc koszty
%dybv ne ofiart micjscowcgo
,pofcczcnStwa. 4 w szczeg0InoScl
Io;;arno5G y Wiclkopolski. ktdra
h;iha pociqg6w zywnoSci DADA X.
G.. Q. ola krcsGw. p mj>yi ancrv
k@iokicgo Czcrwoncgo Krzyia,
ktGra &c swcj strony niosia die
>iQtkom tySiccy dzicci bczintcrc-
srwna ! skutcczna pomoc. zaopa
triEqc jc W odzici, obuwic, bic
lIznc posciclowq i osobistq (zwa
Eye tn nalczy, zc przcSy}ki tych
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-10

lokrotnic Wydziat Narodowy, wy
daj2c n2 ten Gel znacznc sunny,
81 WyChodztwo polskie I .Amc-
ryki zaopatrzy}o dziesiQtEl ty--
siecy ludnosci W uIyWanq odzlcz,
ohuwic, ~ X. p. D., ktdry ola
i"stytucyi dzicclerych proWadzo-
nych przCz X. &. O.. SprzcdaW"'
po bardzo niSkich ccnach zyW-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-10
Z~walczanie Nedzy
W POlsce.
{Komunikat Biura Prasowego
Wydziau Mar. Pol.)


w 1N0!l >"'!
%adzoncl ma ooSI"T"Cu
sFosPollte' Lo'>N'el, I"oeS" ~
jeZiat Na'"ooWE o'>N' P'Ie'
iws<!S'N''"" 0 o. . Z Z11: ~
s ~; -.
=" Nd 'S"~ tol
<nE'" ""'''! "'"''
ssS", Po"'''A?0
so'n'' No"'Pe''''"E'
"a,:zS,'So u 'T'"o
F' aaro"
*. AOE N'E'
'eu''"S ''1U~."'
80! "a!o"'o1''!
bOa Se'S's N'"',o'% ISo' T.
ISlhF'n' |"'a' S's 1Nr''
jrSdowy " lynn 'e'" "0 N.Y.
- osoh,, Eom;syc rzadowa,
IT, Lorzrst,} Wvdz;a} 2 DoSrod
Dscty,, kraiowych instvtucvi ra-
s,~Srr.ou.vcb , m;edzv ;nremi Ra
q .':O@ '''''N'''
Wv -,.,-..;,, s,-,m,dzoro,
n.o;na naJz, porsce od-
~ vc;.5 odd,;c Pod, G,6wna
sS.;lua.., n~;osno1v,. rs,,,o-; I
.n...m; T.; v;nn, s;c br;1e; n
-: p,ian;, ,norrt,5sLg sto
-: nr,u,, n,rc; nrzoz
H(,..-;., E,r,dau, ,,I.;noua-
~; r.,m,,n: r,+,r,,wc;
fn-oa. d,.o1om,.,czr, otrzv-
- lN',-1-,l -AIA,1-u
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-10

1.-TWO do ofiarno5ci novel,, ola
| gIodnych ! nedzarzy w Polsce,
przedstawiamy kr6tki zarys dzia
IlainoSci Rady Gi6wncj OPiCkun-
l%czei:
w chwili odrodzcnia sic Pan
silva Polskiego istniala juz Rada
lCi0wna Opickuhcza, jake silna
Io~ganizacya. lecz dzia}aj2ca tylko
w 8 powiatach bylcj okupacyi
Ihicmicckiej. Opiekowaia sic pod
l6wczas majqtkiem narodowym,
! zapewnicnicm bezpicCzCnstwa pu
bi:czncgo utworzcnicm milicyi W
parozumieniu Z organizacEamr
twoiskowcmi. dziaiaiacemi kon-
>riracyinic ~jcszczc "a czasow O.
Nupacyi. jcdnem slowcm dopoma
/ GAIA do wewnctrzncgo organize
wanna panstwa. w miare rozSzs-
rzcnia sic o~rganizaCyi rz2dowcj.
rrzckazywala w>zyst<lc togo ro-
! dzaiu agendv Rzqdowi, wraca-
lac sauna do n~icsicnia pomocy
IIrdnosci nedze cicrpiaccj.
PrzyStapiia niezwFocznic DO
rcorganizacvi sicci komitctow "a
tunkowych w MaiopoIScc, a szczc
g6lnie ia tax Nv. ziemiach eta
powvch, kt6rc n~ajSrozcj ~zniszczy
Va woina. Kicdy zaS dzieki wysi>
kom bohatcr>kici armii polskici,
!powr6c;iy do Macjcrzy krcsy
| wschodnic. r. G.. O. i am podQ-
Ii,Ia &c sEutcczna pomoc2, Goiac
Iranv zadanc przcz inwazyc boil
>zcwicka. Wkr6tcc wszyStkic zic
mic RzcczypoSpolitcj PoISkici OBJ
:,.o h,.I,. dz~;,r,rro:c;, R,dv TAX
&c pod konicc roku ubic2|cGo zor
sanizowanych byio Rad Op'c-
Ihuhczych powiatowych: ma zic-
mach byici Kongrcs6wki SO, W
1,.Lnar..o <, ~, lre,,c, ,,
.,r aJor, - ", U.;c,Lo,or-
t,,,r.,, u,.:,
; s,,o,; sno
p,,lo,n oo,.tv,
'':' ,n. p,d
''''''
y ~..,n,n -. hr,o; Eonr~cs5v.
E~ro.,cb zorr,r;1ov,ro
$3.50. N;o;srovvrh Rad q
,rrn,r.;, r,5rvcb Lz;,a,ro;I
,~..,,ran, nho;mr;c sr,tv,ncyc
-. I~n...L.., -. H.,
1".'N ~ 800 i, :,..:, -;
'~.,N ,:,L :,.,,,,...; II,
,a.,; ,.,,,r
-; L.ros,,.n,;
80 ..,:,h :.....,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-10

Mic ~iaImrzny. Lie ~6arowizny "a
da PoIska. alo ~pozyc2Hi,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20
WILL TRAIN
AT ARENA
FOR SHADE

Seattle fistic fans will have their
first peek at Johnny Griffths. tho
Akron weiter contender. today when
no works out for the first time here
In preparation for his bout with Billy
shad. at tho Arena Friday night
Grtffths will 20 thru his PAGES Mt
the Arena at . o'clock this after.
noon
Grifffths comes 20 Seattle rated ~
the second best wcitrr In tho world.
and like Fred Fulton. the big heavy
weight. In an Eastern man with n
reputation who isn't all In. Gunboat
Smiths. Carl horrisos and such arc
on tho local fms taboo list. but Crit
fiths In stun In his prime.
After u few bouts on tho Coast
Johnny plans TO return East and
fore. Champion Jack Brition into n
long route contest for tho worlds
title.
But Bfliy Shade. the California
boy who meets Griffi,hs Friday. may
change his plans This bird Shade
isn't . worlds champion. but hrs a
good. tough boy. who will CIV. Crit
flths all the fight he wants In -four
rounds. Shade isn't hopeieszly out
clahsed b. any means or we loae
our guess.
There's a good card backing TIP the
main attraction Friday. with Harry
Gillum. the Salt Lake middi~wcight.
taking on Val sontaE. the Seattle
meat dealer. and Danny Edwards,
tho little Oakland ooior~d miller
tackiinx Joe FARRELL. OF Seattle. Two
other bouts viii complete the Friday
attraction
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20
SIBLRY WINS
ANGLE GAMES
FROM STARS

Chase siblcy. Northwestern three
cushion champion. demonstrated that
all III. good cue players In the ooun.
try don't come from East OF the big
rockpilc. commonly known as the
Rocky mountains, when he took
Charley McCourt and Rsisclt. two Of
the Eastern angle leaders. down the
line yesterday. Sibl-y beat Mccourt
20 10 IS. finishing tho game with an
unfinished run of five In - innings.
In the afternoon play. Sescilt beat
Canncfax. the champion. In tho
other matinee TIT. 40 TO 81 in % In.
nings. The winner made run of six
and Cannefax one OF five.
In the afternoon play Sibicy step
ped out and showed that his win in
the afternoon was no nuke. when he
beat Relselt 40 20 30 I'm IL innings.
The loser led at 80 to al ut one time,
but Siblcy braced and ran out in
four innings and left Reiselt In the
one hole
Cannefax took McCourt into camp
easily In the other game. winning 40
To 20 in % innings This afternoon
Sibley plays Mccourt and Cannefax
takes on Reiselt Tonight slbley will
meet the champion and McCourt and
Reisclt will argue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20
CTAR g
OPORTS'
yRipley

Brother JesH Tally. who can divs'
'em high and far. Brother jess nd
10 homern in - gapea last sesa,a|
and finished with batting average|
Of .32f Brother Frank Wyland ~
.3fs. ~
The House OF David IL n rrlIgio~a
sect. founded in 1903. Of some p
souls located In a selfsustained CO
munlty in Benton Harbor. ThN
have their own government, ra6i
roads. lighting system. and food IN.
ply. They can exist entirely IND.
pendent OF the rest Of the voviA]
IAN for each. Each for an" Is the
motto.
They believe that they are Fivn3
In the time OF the second coming =
Christ, following which the kingdon
OF God wifi be establlBhed and the z
tribes OF the children Of Israel 81
be gathered together. They ars4Oe
OF the tribes.