davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-04
.Army-City Notes


4 FANNY PONSFORD. Ducky Gowan,
lVi Andy Anderson. Fritz BEDFORD
and the rest OF the Zone Supply
team viii have a splendid opportunity
TO lead their nine out IN front to a
substantial lead In the games OF Sun
day and Monday. The Zone IS now
leading by a half game. A victory
agains THE Knights OF Columbus IN
Sundays game and a repeat over the
Testers IN Mondays pastiue viii give
the Zoners a full two game lead
And at this stage Of the race two
games VIII look Ike a sweet advan-
tage.
Games Sunday and Monday:
Zone Supply vs.. Knights Of Colum-
bus. seven innings. at 2:30 p. m
Deming vs. Lester Motor company.
seven innings, at $3.50 ,. m.
Monday:
Zone Supply VS.. Lester Motor COM
pany, at 2.30 .. M
Knights OF Columbus vs.. Fort Bliss.
While Zone players have high
hopes OF making a strong jump 20
the front, the Knights Of olumbus
and Lester Motor have other plans.
The Knights are confident that they
viii pull the Zone players back to
the level OF the Testers and Joe Trefz
Of climbing back to first place
through IA victory over the Zone on
Monday.
LadTy Doyle hopes to have Bus
ter Gillette on hand to mount the
hili against the Zone on Sunday.
But II Buster f. unable to appear
Larry and all the other Knights
are confident that aBloeI-y's Full
leg f. capable OF holding the
Ioners safe. @BloclzyD has come
through on the long end Of every
game he has tWirled this season
and he ana his team mates feel
certain he viii continue his IN
broken string n he faces the
Zone.
In Mondays opening pzstims Joe |
Irefz viii probably send Pete Leyva /
against the Zone. In the last meet /
ing between the two the Zone lads /
handed Pete the first trimming he /
mas received on an FL Paso diamond |
Tor two seasons Pete IS anxious to /
get back and wipe out that defeat. |
he viii feel satisfied that he has /
done so II he can down the Zoners |
on Monday and thereby pull them .
back from the lead.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-04
Brooklyn .------.--. COZ 100 70s-s Il I

Two base hits. Meusel, Lahourveau. CRIT
I-th. wheat Three base hit Wheat q
Myers Stolen base Panletfe. sacrifl-e
hts. 5ultn. Johnston. Griffith. Myers
Double plays Paulette to P. Miller. Base
or hals, Smith. 1 Grimes. J. Innings
pltched, Smith. 20. Enzman. / IA
Struekout. Smith. :; Enzman. 9. Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-04

Where They Play Sunday.
Oakland a. Sacramento
Portland It San FTanciHco.
Seattle at Vernon
Los Angeles at salt LaEa
Where They Play Monday
WIN play At same cities, douhleheadsr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-04

Plttsburg. Pa. Sept 4-Chicaro defeat
"a Pittsburg IN "a inning contest Fridr-
The score was 70 when F1ack Ied 81
ne last hing with a hit followed ~
erTys sacrifice. Robertson's inneId sin
gle and Paslrsrt's douhIs- --o-f-- -, -
-, 9lol1- RI. e
Pittshurg $500 100 00l 900 600 % i
isaIleries- Chicago. Vaughn and O'Far-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-04

Iorontol Ont, Sept. IA Canadian
record Of 391 straight broken tsrggts
was set Friday by Frank Il. Troeh, OF
Vancouver, Wash, in the final events
OF the Canadian national exhibition
tournament
ne grand average prize for tour
nanent went to p. F. Woodward. Of
Houston, Texas, with 7Ss out Of a
possible 500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-04

Cleveland. O.. Sept. 4.-Detroit defeated
Cleveland Eriday. Leonard being very e.
fectivs with men on bases Detroit made
the only run Of the game ~ the ninth
on Toung's infisld hit on which Wambs-
Eauss made a wide throw TO first and
Cobb's single 70 right
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-04

Brooklyn. n. Y. Sept 4-Grimes held
Philadelphia 20 four scattered hits and
Brooklyn celebrated its home coming by
a shutout victory Friday The Dodgers
en- out OF the box in the seventh
REtInNnIulnla- Dn A
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-04
YANKS
RED SOX AND
ARE VICTORS
Repeat Win Over the Snappy
Beaneater Team; White
Sox Lose Again.

Boston, Mass. Sept New York de-
feated Boston Friday IN a struggle which
was decided In the ninth inning when
pinch hitter NeuseIs high fly landed safe
" In shcrt right center scoring Bodle and
ward and giving the batter a two base hit
New YORK ABB r II PO A Z
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-04

Philadelphia, PA. sept. f.-After hold
ing Washington 20 three scattered singles
IN the first four innings, Knowltnn. re-
cruit pitcher for the Philadelphia Arneri-
cans. weakened IN the fifth. Washington
winning Friday.
Score R.HE
Washington -....... 100 o5s 025-Ig 10
Philadelphia ...-... 100 SO 900 IL s
Batteries- Washington. shaw and Char
rity; Phlladelphia. Knowiton. Moore and
Psririns-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-04

deal with the Boston Nationals by
which catcher Frank Gibson viii get
2 trial with the Braves. II he sticks.
san Antonio will get players n ex-
change
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-04

New York, Sept. 4-Althourh Tuney vas
9atted nearly as hard as Rudolph. the
1orIner vas noFe successful IN keeping ne
braves hits scattered and New YORK ds-
- 80 Boston Friday. The Giants pItchsr
Score
6oston ,---.---.-.-- 900 502 900 10 Z
NeT YORK --.--.---- 30 00f oos-T il
- LlalLeFies; Boston. Rudolph and O-Neul;
New York, Toney and SNYDER.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-04
COURT CRACKS
START BATTLE
{ FOR NET TITLE
Tennis Stars Meet IN the Open
ing Round of Intercity
tournament.
ournan1ent.

FL Paso tennis stars FLASHED this
afternoon IN an intercity tournament
staged under the auspices OF the re-
Gently organized Tennis club. Ap-
proximately 90 entries were posted
1or the tournament prior TO the
drawings which took place Friday
evening IN the office OF secretary
+ II Barger. A list OF handsome
prizes TO be awarded to the vic
tors in the four separate classes was
also posted It consists OF the fol-
lowing awards: a silver CUP. pre-
silver cup, presented by the II. J..
O'Fallon company; and two racquets
hung up by the Billings company and
the Household company, respectively
The drawings and schedule OF
games follow:
Preliminary round: Bsndeen ".
Ferguson.
First round BarEer vs.. winner Ban
deen-Ferguson; Bailey vs.. Walk.
Class b
Preliminary round; Oliver vs.. Mac
Alister.
First round: Hardiker vs.. Dent;
Cole vs. winner Oliver-Mac Alister;
Munro vs. Beers Kipp vs.. Harvey
Glass G.
Preliminary round: Herlzin VS.. Bate
man; Hansen vs.. Read; Fletcher vs.
Parker.
First round: Zichy Us. Edwards;
Winner Herlin- Bateman VS. winner
Reed; Binford vs. winner
Fletcher-Parker; Allen vs.. Magruder.
Class d.
Preliminary round; Wotipka rs.
Goodrich
Chapman vs.. winner Wotipka-G Good
rich; Lander VS. Hughey.
Schedule OF matches Saturday,
September ;, 1870.
ESQ P. N.
Court:
Bandeen vs. Ferguson.
Oliver vs.. MacAlister.
3 Herlin VS.. Batemen-
Fletcher rs. Parker.
3s15 p. NJ.
Wotipka VS.. Goodrich
Lander rs. Hughey.
8 Walz vs.. Bailey.
Hardiker rs. Dent
400 P N.
4 1 Barger vs. winner Ferguson
Baudeen.
Cole vs. winner oliver Mac
Alister.
Munro vs.. Beers.
Kipp vs.. Harvey.
4i45 p. NJ
Zichy vs. Edwards
BinfOrd VS.. winner Fletcher
Chapman vs. winner Wotipka-
Goodrich.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-04

fBattd for CovsIsszis in ninth.
Score by innings
Detroit -....--..... 900 900 DOL o
Cleveland ---.....-. 900 600 o01-0 Z
+ Two base hit. Gardner Three base hits.
Evans Smith sacrlfc8 hits WsmbsEanss.
Johnston. O'Nein. Double plays Shorten
20 stauags: Lunts 20 Johnston; Coveles<ie
20 Gardner; stanass % Pineln 70 Bush
Base on balls. Leonard. 3; Covelsslzis. J.
Hit by pitcher. BY Leonard. 2. Struck0ut
b Leonard. {: By CoveleskIe. :
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-04

New York .......... OF 600 coz s o
Boston ...--..-..... 900 002 100-s II
Two base hits, Bodie, .; Leusei. Hen
dryE. NcInEis- Stolen base. Ruth Sacrifice
hlt Pipp- Double plays. McIunis 20 Scott
70 McInnis. Base on balls. Quinn. a. Eoyt
2; Kari. l. Innings pitched, Quinn =;
Mays. ?; Hoyt, 8: Karr. .. s-ruckout.
Quinn, 4. KARI 2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-04
REDS WALLOP
CARDINALS IN
SCRAPPY GAME.
Timely Hitting ScOses Victory
for Cincinnati; Braves Drop
One to the Giants.

St Louis. No.. Sept 4.-Cincinnat
maulsd three St. Louis pitchers for II hits
and won Friday Luqus allowed but one
hit IN the six Innings he pitched
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-04

Chicago. III. Sept 4.-smith's double fol
lowing infield singles by jacobsen and
williamson. gave St Louis victory over
Chicago Friday. Chicago was saved from
a shutout when strunlE hit a homer after
two were out in the eighth. As a result
Of Fridays defeat the locals dropped to
third place n the pennaut race
Score r II. =.
81. Louis ..-.--.---. 900 200 c01-1
Chicago .--.--...-.. Oo0 900 010-f
Batteries: St Louis Davis and SEVERED;
Chicago, Faber. Wilkinson and Schaik.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-04

Two base hits. Daubert. 2; Jacobs. NsaIe.
stock stolen bases. Rath. Groh, Roush
2; Duncan. Neale. Sacrifice hits. Gron.
Duncan Base on balls. Brentou, Schupp.
= Innings pitched. Luqus. S: Brentou, q
schupp, 1-5s Goodwin. %: Jacobs. .
liit By pitcher, by schupp. l. Struckout. by
Luque. 1; BY Brenton. .; by schupp. !.
by Jacobs. g.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-04

Where They Play Sunday.
Boston AZ Brooklyn
Philadelphia a. New York
Cincinnati at St Louis
Pittsburs at Chicago
Where They Play Monday
New York ~ Boston (z).
Brooklyn II Philadelphia az
Chicago a. PittsburE az.
St Louis at Cincinnati "a.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-04

AEIERICAN AssOCIAi
Columbus. 2. Toledo. 4
Indianapolis. .: Louigv1le. e
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATE
Llttle Rock. So Chattanoori
Mohiie. IL; Birmingham. 40.
Nashville. 9. Memphis. O.
Atlanta az New Orleans. rain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-04

TOTALS ---.---s-s-- s-s-seo II ID 10
sBatted for Brady in sixth.
fBatted for Hovt IN gl1th.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-04

Sell on Stock to CurtIss 4 CO.-AdY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-04
III 9s2 100-1z II ]
nnn nnN n=n

Dated for Goodwin IN sixth
fGroh out for inta-fersnce.
Evening journal., 1920-04-20
.NOCIGARETTES,
NO BOLSHEVIK
Combination Regarded as
Inevitable, at Least
Upon Stage
PROLETARIAT is
OFF THE PIPE

NEW YORK. April 20.-Whai would
become NJ the Bolshevikl without
cigarettes?
Whether the Two facts belong tn
The same family or not. u Is realized
that IN The old days when the pro
lc,arlat" smoked pipes there seemed
10 be- more peace and less economic
unrest m the world than there Is
today
The average reader OF these col
umns Is perhaps a little hazy In his
ideas ~ what q real BOlshcvist looks
like anyway but he Is rather certain
30 incline toward the belief lha, he
wears bushy whiskers or an interest
ing notwithstanding 10 his age
and radicalism-b but always smokes
cigarettes Of some unidentified brand
4 man with cigar could scarcely
be- Red The cigar-according TO
the muVies at lcast-ls the badge Of
ihe capitalist A pine belongs rather
to the spirit OF contcntment. Aged
gardeners and old-iime ioilers Whn
raise large families on a wage Of 81 30
a day smoke pipes n is Ia there Is
not one revolution I'm AN The pipe
tobacco in The world
But The ciglrcitc-at least this
strange cigarette. somehow different
from ihe SORT one sees in the chain
Evening journal., 1920-04-20

in Alaska. or an aviator flying Ia the
clouds. Whenever possible the Con
ernmcnt gives YOU choice OF station
In the army you can travel. learn
and learn at lhr same time.
You may think army pay low. n
addition i0 the $50 month Uncle sam
pays for your food clothing. rent,
light and fuel. With the present high
cost OF living why not leave all the
worries 90 Uncle SAM After thirtS
years service you can retire on three
fourths pay plus Si5.75 a month. The
army is mol all work and drilling.
There are movies, libraries. games.
music and dances furl0ughs whenever
conditions permit.
DO you admire courage, honesty,
square dealing. resolution, and ten-
acity OF purpose You will fnd these
qualities IN men like Washington.
Grant. sherman. Roosevelt and Perish.
ing-men developed in our army.
"This training OF body. mind ant
soul and these opportunities for edu.
cation. travel and adventure are more
than sufficient reasons for Joining tlc
army. hut there l. another and greater
motive for dOnning the Olive drah.
DO you love your country and would
YOU be worthy of hcr2 You must be
willing To serve her both In war and
peace.
Have YOU, like Nathan Hale one
he 10 give for your country n so.
JOIN The army"
Mss =. Louise Grove. Washington
County Female High school llagcrs-
town, Maryland. winner % the Balu-
more Recruiting District Prize viii re
cciVc autographed letter from Secre-
tary OF Mar.
Donald l.. Campbell Will receive a
gold medal: Marjorie Sheets q silver
medal and Bciiie Bowen EasOm a
bronze medal in addition 10 The three
medals each winner will be- presented
a silver cup awarded 10 the schools
from which the winning pupils came.
ON MAY . 1920. Secretary Of War
Baker viii IN person present The three
national prizes 10 the winners
Railroad fares and all expenses will
hc paid 10 Washington and return for
both winners and parents or guardian.
The essay was written on 'What
are the benefits OF am enlistment In
the United states army"
Evening journal., 1920-04-20
cRiNDsT0NEs AND

cRiNDsT0NEs AND "
SAN DIEGO, April so'--t
Red Cross can't understand W. i,
should bc an inccssant a n;
Bibles and grlndslones a' " N
store rooms. 80
Evening journal., 1920-04-20
iowa Boz Wins
ESSAYCONTEST
Girls Take Second and Third
Prizes n National
Schol Contest
ENLISTMENT is
THE SUBJECT

WASHINGTON. April 20.-The prize
winners In tlr national school contest
for the best essay on the Benefits ~
Enlistment n the United STATES Army
were announced by the War Depart
men, The llnst prize going 10 Donald
j. Campbell ij-year old student in
the junior lass OF the Clinton. Iowa.
high school The second prize went 10
Marjorie Slecis, aged ii. Of the Chilli
c0the. Mo-. high school. and The third
10 Bettio f0ven EasOm. aged IS, De
Soto County high school, OF Olive
Brsnch, Mss
General herShing and General March.
who selected the winners from thP
best essays submitted from each OF
The iifty-sX recruiting districts. The
illree. winners from among The 10000,
600 schOd children who contested MIL
receive gold. silver and bronze med
ais. according TO their standing They
VIII also have free trip. accOmpan-
led by parents or guardians. 20 Wash
ineton where Secretary Baker Will pre-
sent the medals.
A total Of more than one million dol
lars in local prizes was offered thrOug-
out The country 10 the winners IN the
various cities Of the rcruiting dis
tricts.
Among thos who received honorable
mention for their essays were Max
Stelnhach. age &c. Of the Dewitt Ciin-
ton High School, New York City: VII
liam j. Waldron. age IS. ST. Mary's
High school. Trenton. y. j., and NIL
dred Ruth Book, age i5 Lafayette
High school, Buffalo. n. Y
Donald Campbelfs essay read as fol-
lows:
As Horace Greeley once said, young
man. 60 West" We now say, young
man, Join the army Why2 u Is the
big opportunity OF the age.
Arc you physically weak?
Health Is the FIRST wealth, and the
army Is health builder. II provides
wholesome food, clean, comfortable
surroundings, proper clothing and
ncdical attention, when necessary.
Physical exercise Is compulsory and
every encouragement Is given ath-
iciics. These, with outdoor life. make
men straight. strong and healthy.
10 you seek an cducatiOn2
You can attend school at any army
post and study grammar and high
school subjects
Would you learn trader
The Government has recently apprO-
priaied 100000 for the establishment
and maintenance OF VOCATIONAL schools
where you can learn 10 be a mechanic
auto repair man, electrician, telegraph
operator, chemist, or almost anything
else YOU wish. These courses prepare
YOU for return 10 civil life or con-
tinucd service In the army.
lureg
"loin the army. You can be an engi-
ncer al the Panama Canal. a wireless
operator IN the Philippines a lineman
Evening journal., 1920-04-20

are unable 90 cope with the demand
Cambridge University colleges are re-
fusius entrances for next uciOhcr Al
oxford there are not enough tutors.
OF lhc number NhO wish 10 20 up.
Women. colleges are even moro
oNercroNdcd No girl below scholar
ship standard can hope tu Dee taken
ai SomrrNlllc or Lady Margaret Col
lcrv. oxford inllkc some men cN-
aminerS. lhc Womeh show no sort of
preference FOR financial or social in
iluencc. The most learned on are
Evening journal., 1920-04-20
ENGLISH SCHOOLS
ALSO 0VERCR0WDED

LONDON, BY Naln Enslish par
cnls have az much difficulty In find
ing a school for their offspring as the
visitor 10 London has In nndlns hotel
The thirst for HIGHER education has
Increased 80 tremendously. colleges
Evening journal., 1920-04-20

When making berry pie wet the
edge Of the cruset with cold Wate-
before putting on The top.
when making fruit Ice cream boil
the milk and sugar and cool before
adding the fruit.
Evening journal., 1920-04-20

admitted. and many are LETT clamOr-
ing uutsidc lhr gates Of learning.
uur rra~on Tor lhr zeal for educa-
llun Is said 10 be- ihc new spirit of
democracy and another undnubled
reason Is that home llfc has become
expensive and d'ncult. school Is al
most an economy. and domestic -erN-
ants usually refuse lu work IN a h0us'
where children are kept
Evening journal., 1920-04-20
Low April Figures on HOuSefurniShings

brothers RtaurantBe E'srythnE At Lo"s fess
Evening journal., 1920-04-20
BAD SCALES USUALLY
lIIEAT DEALER LIE SAYS

TEnHE llAUTE, April 20.-M0si q
the unfair s'9.os, ]. A Buck. city
seller ~ Isis and measures. nnde
are worn out and not dociOrcd. he
says. Most Of them cheat lhe mcr-
chant. rather than the customer, .
thinks Buck.
Evening journal., 1920-04-20
OWES SIG 900 FOR
DRINKING WATES

TOLEDO April 20. Pupils OF on
"a gh school here use 20 gallons OF
water Zach day. according tO an ts-
innate made The school hasn't paid
its city Mater bin In two years and
owes SO 90.
Evening journal., 1920-04-20

cigar store windoNS--is diff rent Al
most anything can be expected when
one sees this burning like a signal
tire In a dark forest
Evening journal., 1920-04-20

Mlk. lcafy vi sciablcs and fruits
are an absolute n IND spcnsablc part
Of ih adults dlctry
Evening journal., 1920-04-20

A ioolhsome cake nlling - 'nn1'
Of prunes. orange marmaiaoo'
nuls and lemon juice.
The Washington times., 1920-12-03
LONDON FEELS TRUCE
APPROACHING IN ERIN

LONDON, Dec. 3.-Despite the con-
tinued reports of murder and out
RACES from Ireland and the spread of
Sim Fein warfare" to England, some
newspapers intimated today that
progress is being made toward peace
beneath the surface"
~The public demand for an Irish
truce is growing" said the Daily
News "The premier is giving tho
matter close attention. More is hap
pening than would be wise to disclose
at this moment 1t is possible that
Premier Lloyd George may have an
important announcement to make on
the Irish situation before parliament
adjourns for the Christmas holiday"
Leaders OF all parties are giving
their assistance to the movement for
truce.
The Daily Chronicle says that as n
result of anti-Sinn Fein raids in Lon
don and other English cities, precau-
uons are again being frightened. Of
ficers Of the fire department are being
equipped with automatic pistols.
Documents have been found, the Daily
Chronicle says. which reveal the hid
ing place Of Irish agitators who ara
wanted by Scotland Yard.
The Washington times., 1920-12-03
PORK PRICES DROP
TO 1917 SCHEDULES
Beef Also TumbIes, Says Latest
Official Review of Chi
Cago Packers.

CHICAGO. Dec. 3--Packers prices
on pork have dropped below the pre-
war level OF April I, 1917. according
to a review of the meat and livestock
situation issued today by the 1nsti-
tute Of American Meant Packers.
Beef prices also have declined, tho
report says, carcass beef during the
last week in November showing a
drop of . per cent over the price on
October I. and II per cent lower then
on September I. The decline in pork
loins during November. the report
points out, amounted to ~ per cent
smoked hamc 80 per cent: bacon from
IS TO 20 per cent; and various other
pork products from 10 to II per cent.
Declining trends OF commodity
~ ices and of grain, the report de-
ciares were the chief causes for the
reduction in the price Of packers
products.
persons in the trade" the report
says, "are reluctant to say whether
or not the bottom Of prices has been
reached"
The Washington times., 1920-12-03
HARDING TO WATCH
ROCKIES PARADE
Naval Recruits at Norfolk viii
Also Sing for Presi-
dent-eIeCt.

NORFOLK. Va, Dec. 3.--when
President-elect Harding arrives here
tomorrow from his Panama trip he
will witness for the first time, Il +
said. dress parade OF naval recruits.
Ten thousand such recruits. dressed
in new uniforms, will give n special
parade In honor OF the next Presi-
dent.
The recruits also will sing. while
lined up In hattalions on tho big pa
rade grounds at the naval base.
Arrangements have been made for
Senator Harding to visit Fortress
Monroe. whore he will see tho big six-
tccn-inch guns hurl shells far out In o
Chesapeake bay.
senator Harding will be presented
sold fob by tho Norfolk Lodge Of
Elks at the Tabernacle, where he 10
scheduled to deliver an address.
The Washington times., 1920-12-03
WOMENP[AN
WORLD DRIVE
Campaign Designed to Obtain
Equal Suffrage in Every
Part of Globe.

LONDON, Dec. "a gigantic
campaign to carry "votes for wom-
en-" to the farthest corners Of the
globe has been launched by the In
ternational Woman Suffrage Alli-
ance.
The opening gun has been fired
by the executive board, Of which
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait and Mrs.
Stanley Mccormick, of the United
States, are members.
SEEK SEAT IN LEAGUE.
II has demanded that the League of
Nations appoint a woman to member
ship on the permanent membership
committee. This demand was made to
the League of Nations assembly by
Mrs. Anne Wicksell, OF Sweden. who
is now in Geneva. where the assembly
Is meeting.
But without waiting for action by
the League upon their demand. the
executive committee of the Interna-
tional Woman Suffrage Alliance is
already launching its own system OF
mandates" whereby the women OF
nations which have granted women
the ballot will hold manufactures" for
countries where women have not been
politically enfranchised.
For instance, British women claim
a mandate for Egypt and India. and
the women of the United States are
to hold mandate" for the Ameri-
can dependencies and South America.
STATEMENT Is ISSUED.
statement issued on behalf OF
Mrs. Gait, president of the Alliance,
says:
1--WE have divided the whole world
into districts. and activities are to be
carried on from headquarters here in
London. On the basis of this tabuia-
tion we shall distribute Information
and propaganda by which the women
OF equal suffrage countries viii help
the women of nations where equal
suffrage does not exist. This aid
will consist OF money and advice.
Speakers will be sent if they are de-
sired. This suffragette campaign for
the upllft of the feminic sex will be
the most imposing in the history of
the world"
The Washington times., 1920-12-03
46,646 IN i. S. ARE
LEGAL RUM USERS
Dry Agent Says There Are Prob
ably 20,000,C00 Others 4
in Same Class.

Uncle Sans official list OF w
users bears the names of "a
sons. Commissioner WILD
ported that number on the 70
"And there are probably 2
others In the same class. but
flrlally listed" said another
ufncial. who knows.
"rcrmlts 10 use" whiskey cd
wide range. but includes the
tudc who have sought relief
doctors legally permitted to pres
for ailments known and unknown
Personal use" permits of anothN
group, giving the holders authoritN
both to use and selr' now number
1891
Under commercial disguises a flood
OF such permits have been spread
around the country.
"IIave you yet tried to estimate the
number OF bootleg patronsG' revenue
ofliclals we're asked.
Figure IL out for yourself a CO
has nine lives ho said