davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
MOLLA AND SUZANNE
MAKE SEMI-FINALS
American Star FavOrite Over
French Expert in Wimble-
don Matches.

WIMBLEDON. ENG. July g.
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory .hae
won her way 10 the semi-finals OF
the women's singles in the grass
court tennis championship. She de-
feated Mrs. Edgington Of England
today g.. ca, on a sodden court
which became extremely muddy as
the play progressed. This victory
brings Mrs. Mallory one step nearer
her longed-for match with the lit
tie French worlds champion, Su-
zanne LengIen.
Mile Lenglen by her defeat of Miss
Elizabeth Ryan on Tuesday had al
ready qualified for the semi-finals
and therefore did not participate in
today's matches. But she was or
the ground watching every move
ment Of her American rival
Mrs. Mallory has reached the
semifnals without losing a single
set and in doing so. has defeated
Mrs. Keayes. Mrs. Hullick. Mrs
Parton and Mrs. Edgington. But
tomorrow she is to meet Mrs. Bea-
mish and this will be a great test
concerning which critics are oper
minded.
Mile Lenglen in reaching the
semi-fnals has defeated Mrs. T.
Ellis, Mrs. Evelyn Collier, Mis-
kathelyn McKane and Miss Eliza
beth Ryan, all sterling players and
her wins have been impressive
There is no question that up to the
present she has been at the top OF
her game.
Both women have many followers
but the American is the popular
favorite The French champion
however has added considerably q
her favor of late because of the ex
cellent game she has shown.
Mile. Lenglen has yet to meet
Mrs. Peacock. one of England:
+ best players. but the English tenni.
enthuiasts feel that she Is going t
beat their candidate and come int
action in the finals with the Ameri
can.
When play for the day was aban
doned because of the rain, Gerald
f T. Patterson Of Australia was lead
4 ing in an unfinished match agains
f Cecil Campbell of England. 10. 6-3
/ 60. II.
I Randolph Lycett, a former Aus
/ tralian star. but now OF England
was the first seni-finalst in III,
mems singles to reach that stage, de
feaung T. NJ. Dawson, England. 2-6
6-1. Ga, Sc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
Leonard Kansas
Firm Bricks as
Ben Socks Rock
Champion, Peeved at Insinua-
tons Following BrittOn
Go, Beats Playmate.
BY HENRY L. FARRELL.

NEW YORK, July 5.-CBy L. p
-Such a beautiful thing as the
friendship between Benny Leonard
and Rocky Kansas had to be sacri-
feed yesterday to satisfy the aching
heart of the worlds lightweight
champion.
because the fans said nasty things
about him after he had lost on a
foul TO Jack Britton and because he
had been sneeringly referred to as
a good fighter several years ago,
Leonard had to go out and clip his
little playmate on the chin.
In forcing handlers Of Kansas 20
toss in sponge in the eighth round
yesterday at Michigan City. Leonard
showed that he is still Just about as
good as he wants to be.
Leonard has always been bette
than Kansas but smart business men
in the ring hesitate to knock off a
good card when they figure him TO be
worth a return fight. Leonard ap-
parently reached the point where he
decided a continuation of the Leon
ard Kansas firm to be unnecessary.
So he bumped of Rocky.
Forcing Kansas 10 quit isn't being
done every week in the year. The
Buffalo lightweight is one of the
toughest fighters in the ring and
when Leonard put him out he show
ed that he isn't the helpless victim
for Lew Tender that many thought
a week ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
.City's Twilight
Indoor L e que
Teams Going Fast
Schedule for Remaining Game
to Be Played Is
Announced.

The City Twilight Indoor baseball
league has just completed the sec
ond week Of its schedule. All OF
the clubs are in good shape and
rounding into first class aggrega-
tons. The schedule for the coming
games is as follows:
wednesday. July g.
Y. NJ c. A VS.. Real Estate
Diamond A
Firemen "a" VS.. Platners
Diamond b
Thursday, July g.
Gas Co. VS.. Kiwanis
Diamond A
Lions VS.. Firemen g.
Diamond 3
Tuesday, July IL
Gas c. VS.. Platners
Diamond 4
Real Estate VS.. Firemen ~
Diamond r
Friday, July H.
Y NJ. c. A. VS.. Lions
Diamond A
Kiwanis VS.. Firemen "B"
Diamond B
Tuesday, July ID
Y. NJ. c. A. vs. Platners
Diamond A
Gas Co. vs.. Firemen "B"
Diamond B
Friday July IL
Real Estate VS.. Lions
Diamond A
Kiwanis vs.. Firemen a.
Diamond r
Tuesday. July 25-
Firemen "A" w. 7. N. c. A.
Diamond A
Thursday. July 81
Gas Co. vs.. Lions
Diamond A
Kiwanis VS.. Platners
Diamond p
Friday. July Is
Firemen b" VS.. Real Estate
Diamond A
Tuesday, August l.
Gas Co vs. Firemen
Diamond A
Real Estate VS.. Platners
Diamond p
Friday, August a.
Kiwanis vs.. Lions
Diamond A
Y. NJ. c. A. VS.. Firemen "B"
Diamond r
Tuesday, August s.
Gas Co. va. 7. ". c. A
Diamond A
Firemen "B" vs.. Platner'
Diamond r
Friday, August IL
Ktwanis vs.. Real Estate
Diamond A
Lions vs. Firem en-
Diamond =
Tuesday. August Is
Gas Co. ". Real Estate
Diamond A
Thursday August II
( Y NJ. c. A VS.. Kiwani'
Diamond A
Lions Vs Platners
Diamond r
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
INDIANS SPLIT WITH
LOUISVILLE COLONIES

LOUISVILLE, July 5.-Two games
We're divided by Louisville and In
dianapolis here Wednesday, the
former winning the first. 10 o. in
10 innings and the visitors second.
Is TO 10. In the first game the teams
found it almost impossible to score
against the superior pitching of
Koob and Hill. while in the second
the scoring was so fequent that IN
dianapolis was forced 10 use five ana
Louisville six pitchers. Scores:
Ind. annapolis 900 600 600 90 1
Louisville .. 600 600 600 IL S q
Hill and Kruger: Koob and Mey-
crs.
indianapolis .010 600 1905 % ,
Louisville ...O31 100 800 u /
Cavet Petty, Bartlett, Shea, Seib
and Kruger; Deberry. Long, Es-
tell, King. Baylin. Cullop and Brot-
TEN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
PENNANT RAISING AT
LOUISVILLE BALL PARK

LOUISVILLE, Ky, July 5.-The
long-postponed flag raising program
of the local American association
team was carried out Wednesday
with the aid of a kindly weatherman.
Heretofore rain had blocked the
event A band. Mayor Quinn and
Thomas Hickey president of TIE as
ISOLATION. swung the junior worlds
series pennant 10 the breeze preced-
ing a double header with Indianapo-
lis. Louisville won the banner By
defeating the Baltimore Information
al league club in a series last year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
YoungL efthander
Feature OF BroWnS'
Play in Flag Hunt
Coming Through of Youngster
Now Makes Him Pennant
Hope of Club.
BY Billy EVANS


VIII the chances of the 81. Louis
Browns TO win the American League
pennant rest with a pitcher who was
given little or no consid Grafton in
the spring dope?
1 have reference to Herb "Shucks"
Pruett. collegian southpav', whose
work to date has been one of TIE
many features Of the Brow rs play.
a few years ago Pruett was at
tending the University of .Iissouri.
In the college ranks he was a Won
der. The young man had designs
on the big league and wa recon-
mended to the Browns
Pruett IN street Clothes is not a
chap who would impress you as an
athlete capable of sta aiding the
strain Of biz league pitching He
is rather slight Of stature and looks
anything but strong.
After being carefully given the
once-Over by the officials OF the club
Pruett was placed in the doubtful
class. He seemed TO lack the ply
sique necessary to success.
Pruett, however, had done so well
as a collegian that it was thought
best 20 play il safe. He was signed
and sent TO the Tulsa club of the
Western League for experience.
Down Tulsa way Pruett didn't set
the natives wild. He managed TO
break into 80 games. lie started a
few, but was used more TO finish a
majority of the games he worked.
Tulsa was last in the race and
Pruett's record of four games won
and seven lost was Ear from i'm
pressive.
1t was evident TO the management
of the St Louis Browns that to be
up in the race this year the club
must develope or purchase a good
left handler In an effort to acquire
such "A pitcher St. Louis traded IL
ball players TO Columbus for Dave
Danforth, who had had a big year
/ in the American Association.
Pruett was taken south largely
because he was a left handler. If
Danforth failed TO come through
there was chance that Pruett
might come in handy
Pruett got his first real chance
I in a game at Washington when
Danforth was knocked out in three
innings. He made the most of IL
( by holding the Nationals helpless.
The Browns came from behind and
won the game.
Since then Pruett has had num-
Der of opportunities TO perform and
he has come through in great shape.
His ability to pitch big league base
ball has been one Of the things that
has kept the Brownies in the race.
He delivered when the staff momen-
tarily faltered.
Pruett in all probability never will
forget the first time he faced Babe
Ruth in a full game. All he did wac
TO strike out the sultan of Swat
three times. One strike was called.
! one was a puny foul tip, and at the
other seven pitches Ruth swung
/ hard and missed.
Many major league players think
Pruett lacks tho necessary speed to
prove a consistent winner, however
his peculiar fadeaway ball, which
has proved most troublesome 10
American League batters, appears
to take care Of any weakness due
to lack of speed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
FIGHT RESULTS

At Ashland. K. Y-BU Brennan out
pointed Bob Martin in H. rounds.
AZ Canton. O-C1rl Iremaiue. Cleve-
land bantamweight. won from Jabez
White. Albany. y " in r. rounds
At Youngstown Jimmy Jones. Al
lance wefferweiEht. won from Soldier
Bsrtfeld. Brooklyn, I'm t. rounds
Az Michigan City, Ind-Benny Leon
ard defeated Rocky Kansas iu a tech
nlcal knockout I'm the eighth round
At Memphis. Tenu.-pal Moore end
sammy Mandeu fought an eight round
draw
AZ Rutland. Johnny Wilson. mid
dlrwei ght champ ION. knocked ont al De
mIris i'm the fourth round
40 Loui ville ky-pete Hartley re-
ceivcd the decision over Tim Droney. Il
rounds
At Columbus. O-PhW ODowd and
charley Goodman fought draw In j.
rounds
40 Macon. Young StribIinc got the
decision over Jake Abel. 10 round
At Marion, Iud-J3CIS Trcher defeated
Joe Lehman OF Toledo iu 10 rounds
ICrre Haute. Ind shrdluacamrwvpaawv
At Ierre Haute. Iud-Bud Taylor Of
Ierre Haute bested Babe Asher of Grand
Rapids iu no rounds
A. Indianapolis - Frankie Jones OF
Louisville outDOinted B0hbfe Lee III TT
Harrison in TO rounds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
TTLDEN STILL IN
FRONT In TENNIS
PLAY AT CAPITAL
Wins Third Round Doubles
Dope Upset When Indiana
polls Boy Loses.

TNDIANAP dis. July Third
round senior -aeies and round
double play a,ou1 with the scmi-
finals matches az the junior cham
p.onships featured the twelfth annu-
az national clay court tennis cham
p.onships a. the woodstock Country
club.
William r. Tuden IT, Phuadel-
pnia. worlds champion teamed with
sandy Wiener. Germantown Pa.
bis 1f-year-0ld proteFe, won their
first round match with samuel Har-
dv. %ew YORK. and Charles Garland.
Jr, Pusburg 81, &c, 6-1.
Lee Lunu and Mol Roseuberger.
Chicago. lost TO John Mckay and Al
brecht Kip indianapolis. go. So.
Carl j. Wrthweir ana C.. T.. Fran
bes. Columbus. Ohio. defeated Gus
A. Greaz. and j. smith, Chicago,
-. 6-5. r. carter and r.. Garter,
Chicago. and Wray Brown and Ted
Hermann Chicago. won their
matches by default
The first real upset Of the trour-
nament was the defeat Of Ralph
Burdick indianapolis by Arthur
RubbOU, Chicago 6-3. as. 6-3.
Bastian Wins.
Fritz Baetiau defeated Benjamin
X Parks. Ardmore. Pa. rs. Ga.
and was the only indianapolis play
or In the fourth round. The second
upset of the Jay came when Wray
Brown. ST. Louis. who was runner
up in the National tournament at
Philadelphia. decisively defeated
John Hennessey. indianapolis. 6-S,
Go. GO Hennessey is Indiana state
champion. Brown was in mid-sea-
son form but Hennessey was sadly
stale.
Zenso Shimlsu. japanese Davis
cup player. did not have the trou-
bile with Hi1up Bettens. California.
that he had with Clarence Sanders,
St Paul. yesterday and Shimisu
won haudily. Go. 6-5. Tilden de-
feated J. b. Adoue Jr, Dallas Tex
6-1. so. and Walter Westbrook
Detroit. defeated Edwawrd Haupt
Cincinnati. e.. 6-1
Charles Garlaud. Jr. Pittsburg. de-
feated Louis Kuhler, Cincinnati, Sc
So. and Theodore Drews. ST. Louis
defeated George Lott. Chicago. 40,
rs. 81 in the other singles matches
Lott won his way 10 the finals Of
the national clay court junior cham
pionship by defeating Mol Rosen-
gerger, Chicago. So. 6-1. He will
~ either Julius SagaiowsH. In
Sanapolis national boys champion.
or Leonard W. Reed, Jr.. Pittsbure,
for the first national junior clay
court title
Out-of-town winners IN tho frs5
round Of the bows tournament werc
Sandy Wiener George Donaldson.
Detroit. and Donald Strachan. Phila-
delphia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
Freak MGSCOtS Feature
COnSuI'S Ball Came la
Budapest; First Seen

BUDAPEST July 5-Hun-
gary today witnessed hthe first
baseball game ever played in this
country when a team from the
American legation and consulate
here. captained 10Y Consul Vaughn
lost 10 a similar team from Bel
grade. captained by Consul pat
ton by a score Of 90 TO I. The
Budapest team had as mascot q
goat painted red white and blue
while the Belgrade team had two
cameIs serving in similar capa-
city.
a great crowd attended but
the Hungarian sporting writer's
were Of the opinion that the
game was too exciting for the
Hungarian temperament and de-
clared that Magyar teams would
be sure 10 leave many dead on
the diamond.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
HORNSBY SOAKS GOTH
AS CARDS BEAT REDS

ST. LOUIS, July 5.-The Card
inals batted Markle hard in the
second and third innings in which
they scored ten runs and defeated
Cincinnati II 10 4 i'm the final game
of the series Wednesday. Rogers
Hornsby hit his twentieth home run
Of the season i'm the eight tying
Kenneth Williams Of the local
Americans for the 1922 major
league lead Score:
Cincinnati 100 O10 200 4
st. Louis O46 600 O1x-11 IS o
Markle and Wingo; Barfoot and
NcCurdy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
ELDREDGE TROPHY
GOLF PLAY STARTS
Saturday Beginning of Annual
Senior Tourney at Chain
O Lakes.

The qualifying round for the an
nual senior championship OF Chain
o. Lakes is scheduled for Saturday
and Will be contested 10y all members
of the club who are fifty years OF
age and over.
IT. W. Eldridge is giving a hand
some silver trophy which viii go 70
the winner and is also gazing a pair
of silver candle sticks for the best
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
saints Win Again.

MINNEAPOLIS. July 5.-St. Paul
made IL two out Of three for the Sc
ries here wednesday, beating Mime
apolis 5 TO o. Boone's home run was
a feature. Merritt was effective for
81 Paul, while Mangum, Minneap-
oIis's pitcher. was hit in the pinches.
Score.
ST. Paul ..O12 900 10 IS 10 o
Minneapolis 900 600 0oO-2 G
Merritt and Gonzales; Mangm
and Mayer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06

HENLEY. Eng. July 5.-(By L.
Pack Beresford, one OF Britain 5
foremost oarsmen and the English
hope for the Classic Diamond Souls
trophy won the first heat az the an
nual championship regatta on the
Thames today
He defeated \, f. Pedder by a
length and a half IN nine minutes
and IL secondS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
CUBS TOP PIRATES
IN SLUGGING MATCH
Hammer Three Pittsburg
Hurlers for Total of Fiji
teen Blows,

,PITTSBURG. July 5.-The Chicago
Cubs defeated the Pirates II TO .
Wednesday finding pitchers Carlson
and Hamilton for Is hits i'm seven
innings Jones got along nicely for
the Cubs except in the fifth when
the Pirates scored twice and the
ninth when a Debated rally brought
runs. Score:
Chicago 60. $50 600 1911 Is >
Pittsburg 600 O20 0O3- . 10 3
Jones and O'Farrell; Carlson.
Hamilton. HollingswortE and Mat
toX and Jonnard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
senators Down Mndhens.

TOLEDO. July 5.-Toledo's win
ming streak OF three games was
broken Wednesday when Columbus
punched hits in the eighth inning.
for three runs and won 10 ,. Nc
Cullough started for Toledo but was
relieved in the. eighth. Score:
Columbus -... 900 600 08O-3 : 0
Toledo 1910 001 600 3 2
Burwell and Lees; Mccullough
Girard and Kocher.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
Mitchell and Duncan NOtU
on u Nv 10 Tourney Links

NEW YORK. July 5-Abe
Mitchell and George Duncan Brit
ish golf professionals who arrived
.n this country on the Majestic. VIII
leave almost Immediately fer Skokfe
Country Club. near Chicago -.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06

MILWAUKEE July Wilkinson
was hatted hard and the home clun
won an easy victory from Kansas
city Wednesday Q so a. LingroTs
hitting featured Good had .eigh.
putouts I'm the center field. Briefs
nineteenth home run Of the season
was terrific report over the center
field fence. being the first ever nit
over this wall Score:
Kansas City $3.50 OO1 00O-4 g
Milwaukee 100 400 3t--q Is q
Wilkinson and McCarty; Li1gre,
and NIyatt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06

Rio de Janeiro IS famed through
south America for the abundance OF
brilliant illumination il has at night.
and sailors report the glow from The
lights may be seen as far as 100
miles out at sea
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06

score made in the qualification round
Saturday. In the event that the
winner OF the qualification round
also wins the finals. the candle sticks
go 20 the player turning in the next
best score I'm the Saturday round.
Sixteen players VIII qualify for the
Eldridge trophy and if enough sem
Tors turn out 10 make up a second
flight. Mr. Eldr.dge viii give an
other trophy 20 the winner After
the qualifying round the players WI.
be paired and viii continue at match
play. Members who are unable 90
play Saturday afternoon viii be per-
mitted 10 qualify Saturday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06

Lion tanners frequently perfume
themselves with lavender There IS.
il is said. no record Of a lion ever
having attacked a trainer who hal
taken the precaution OF using this
perfume.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06

Kansas CITY Z /, MILWAUKEE, 2.
ST. Paul : Minneapolis .
Columbus 3 Toledo .
Indianapolis o Louisville /. (1st camel
90 inningsl
Indianapolis 10; Louisville 10. end
gamel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06

American Association.
YEsTERDAY,s REsTLTs.

National League.
Chica 60 IL, Pittsburg >.
Cincinnati Z ST. Louis II.
Philadelphia Rain.
Nn others scheduled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06

Mobile b: Birmingham 8
Chattanooga 4 Nashville g. 1st game
New Orleans q Atlanta 10. Il innings
Memphis .; Little Rock 10.
Chattanooga B Nashville 4. (2hd game
IL inuiuesl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
GAMES TO-DAY.

FHIIUHhI La nc,
brooklyn at ST. Louis
New York at Pittsburg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06

american League.
chicago at Philadelphia.
~. Louis at Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-13
LAKELAND EVENING TELEGRAM MONDAY. MARCH -. 1922.

ways and means and adopt and car
ly out a program that will thorough
ly test and establish the teaching of
the Bible as a part of the education
the constitution requires the state to
provide for; and to obtain the opin-
ion of the highest courts thereon, in
Guiding the opinion or deliverance Of
the supreme court Of the United
states and al"O a plebscite. If deem
cd necessary
Tho Pihla Fnl1ovch;-, &c washing
~, ir to ho that nronni"otion.
p 7. Edmirton. chairmon ~ the
ooron1it+no v'hinb rrornred +hn NO.
.,or+. holds thot %aoarGo of 4',o "'ti-
! .udn ~ tho nueetion &c tho W. ehir"-
Ton ernrern court this &c the --otN
~ which ~ ctart tho roForn Witch
No ron Gdnntrv ovnoctc n oovnr fNo
o,,tira T-nitod Ctatoc-''io~ 1I,n WI, ~ n
7onr4r v''-hafo~a So fuiohad Nthor
~'ator orn ovpected TO follow Wash
ington's lead.
while tho nroondurn will hn dnter-
r1irc1 h. tho fe1lowehir af'er ~ &c
0r~n n'"nd. nv FdmiStnn irdioatne
'hnt tho nrohn1'e first mnvn will he
ovaminatinn oF nrnsnnc'ive lepisla-
'or~ "to Geo whetho~ thnv are Git 70
wake la"-S 20" = Chr'etian 0Ovn"n-
mpnt'' u nov no ~ncercorv ~ cool,
o~ amnrdmnrt to thn stato c0netitn-
'ior ho sold ~ - 'o',n cation
TT,,sA
cr~renno cO,,~t - ronu'"o tho ctote
- ;.,o'udn 4%o pi',ln - 'ho edr Tow
~ cor~Sn cf strdv. II such case &c
l,~c,,c-ht Nv T7I',,i~+on hnlinvoc -
, .,.;'l No NJ .,,,,orah lo ", imnor4oooo n
'1,o Orod Scott case, tried before the
/ oivil war.
Mr.. EdmistOn contends that the de-
cision of the state supreme court
barring the Bible from the schools
is "repugnant to the principles Of
the declaration of independence,
which he claims is the foundation Of
tie government of the United States
The common assumption that The
government is founded on the con
stitution adopted by the colonies il
1889 is an error. he asserts. Since
under Mr.. Edmiston's reasoning. thu
Bible was recognized in the declara
ton of independence, he believes an!
statement in the constitution is SUI
perceded by the declaration of indie
dependence, which was an admis
sion of the over all sovereignty o
Cod to quote Mr.. Edmiston.
Only one organization, the MethC
dist church, has accepted the INVITA-
ton to the Seattle meeting so far.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-13
WOULD TEACH
BIBLE In STATE
OF WASHINGTON

Cnokano Warh. Na~"h 1?.-Tstah
90 tho oon~ee &c c.''" IN ru'lio
-ohCoIe NJ thc e'"to oS w" chi~"to ~ SC
tho rvrroso Of ~ r"o~oood ctotnwido
own 7ivotinn of ro1ioi0ue frhtornNl
rc1ifoa1 owl 1"hor nroo "i7"' lone
,,.hi"r, WV havo i4o fire. naming IN
eoott'a some time in the next two
months.
Tho rovo Sc hciuc ini'iotod NV =
enncio1 committee of tho prosbv' erion
church evnrd nc WaehiuofOn though
tho contemplated or"api7HtiCn--tn he
1.,,nvn pc 'hp "Pihle Fellowship nf
Waebington''-wil he noonSectariar.
Invitations h"vn hcen cont In tho
hnad Of tho Roman Catholi" church
baro. rs wo1l &c IN the prO'nstant
ohurchrs Pnrticiration viii also he
asycd oS lc"diuc f"atcrnq1 orqari7a-
fiaue tho e'oto fndoration Of 1nhor
aNd GOVERNING bodies Of political
parties.
Sirco NTov. 1913. whom tho Waeh-
inGtCn state supreme court adiudged
the Pihln "ee"'arian' look. ruin"
trat II WIS unconstitutional to teach
s. in the ruhlin schools. different 10
li~ioue organizations have hoen in
vostioatir" 'ho question The sro
o'al Presbyterian committee report
. ed
"Tho Pihle is rcouired IN he read
G"ilv in tho s'atc common s"hOo'G ri
Nabnma DISTRICT Of Columbia. Tlo--
ida and Massachusetts; Maine is ad
vorating similar law.
"Thirtv-fve other states permit
Pible readings without sectariar
comment in their common school;
and state colleges and universities.
THE on'v states whose constitution
and laws have been construed as eX
rluding the reading or teaching o
She Bible from all state schools arr
Arizona. Louisiana. Illinois. Mime
= sofa, Nevada. Wisconsin. WyOminl
and Washington.
'The only states that have in of
feet c'qssod and adudged the Bibl
as n "sectarian" hook are Wisconsin
and Washington
The report recommended a non
'sectarian organization to "provid
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-13
THIS MAN WAS HELPED

John Grab, 2539 Jackson Ave-. New
Orleans, La, writes: my kidneys
were weak and had a soreness and
dull pain across my back. felt dull
and languid and my kidneys didn't
act right. l began taking Foley Kid
ney Pills and they soon put my kid
neys in a sound healthy condition"
Foley Kidney Pills help the kidneys
rid the system of acids and waste
that cause lameness, backache, sore
muscles, swollen joints and rheumatic
rains. Tonic in effect, quick in &C.
ton. Henley's Drug Store. adv.