davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-10-15

Notice is hereby given, in compli-
ance with and by virtue of an order
of the above entitled Court, that Sat
urday, November IS, 1915. at the hour
of $50 in the forenoon at the Court
room of the Probate Department of
this Court, has been fixed by the
Court as the time and place to hear
the final account and petition for dis
tribution of Chas. M. Baxter, Admin
istrator of the estate of Leander
Choate, deceased, and any objections
to the allowance of said account now
on file, or the distribution of said
estate as prayed for, will be heard
by the Court at that time.
WITNESS, the Honorable Ralph c..
Bell, Judge of said Superior Court.
and the Seal of said Court hereunto
affixed this October IS, 1915.
(SeaD CHAS. H, FICKEL,
County Clerk
By F. A. Turner,
Deputy County Clerk
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-10-15

We have talked much of the broth
erhood to come; but brotherhood has
always been the fact of our life, long
before it became modern and insipid
sentiment Only we have been
brothers in slavery and torment,
brothers in ignorance and its perdi-
ton, brothers in disease and war and
want, brothers in prostitution and
hypocrisy; what happens to one of us
sooner or later happens to all; we
have always been unescapably in
volved in a common destiny
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-10-15
TO HOLD NEARING MEETING

PHILADELPHIA Central La.
Dor union has appointed a committee
to arrange for a mass meeting on be-
half of Prof Nearing, who was dis
missed last June by the University
of Pennsylvania trustees. The com,
mittee intends to invite President
Gompers and Frank P Walsh, ex-
chairman OF the commission on indus
trial relations.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-10-15
% Patronize YOUR Advertisers
TOO POOR TO RAISE WAGES
BUT
Remember This When They PLEAD
Poverty Next Time

WASHINGTON - SiXty-five rail
roads reporting to the Interstate Com
merco Commission show a net reve-
nue. increase of 100000 in August
over August of last year, and a net de
crease of 100000 in operating ex-
penses. Net revenue per mile was
1922, compared TO $46S.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-10-15

The Industrial Relations Commits
sion states that THE natural resources
of the United States are such that an
industrial population properly educat-
ed and efficiently organized can pro
duce enough to achieve this standard
of living" What are you going to do
about it?
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-10-15
N THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF SNOHO-

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF SNOHo-
MlSH.
Edith Jane Switzer, Plaintiff,
VS..
Martin Allen Switzer, Defendant.
Summons.
STATE OF WASHINGTON: To the
said defendant, Martin Allen SwitZer
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty 600 days after the date
of the first publication of this sum
mons, to-wit: within sixty (60) days
after the oath day of September, AID.
1915, and defend the above entitled
action in the above entitled court,
answer the complaint of the plaintiff
and serve copy of your answer upon
the undersigned attorney at his office
below stated and in case of your fail
ure so to do judgment will be rem
dered against you according to the de-
mand of the complaint which has been
filed with the Clerk of said Court
The object of this action is for plain
tiff to obtain a Decree of Divorce dis
solving the bonds of matrimony now
existing between plaintiff and defend
ant, and for such other and further
relief as to the Court may seem just
in the premises.
II. w. HOLMES,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Office and post office address:
Room PIG Colby Bldg,
Everett, Washington.
Date of first publication Sept, oath
1915.
Date of last publication Nov. 9Th
1915.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-10-15

in the textile mills at Lawrence, Pat
erson and Little Falls, many of the
strikes in the mining camps of Ida
no and Colorado the garment work
ers' strikes in New York and other
cities, and the recent strikes in the
mining districts of West Virginia
Westmoreland county, Pennsylvania
and Calumet, Michigan.
ACTION is URGED
CAS- result, therefore, not only of
fundamental considerations, but of
practical Investigations, the results of
which are described in detail here
after, the commission is convinced
that every means should be used to
extend and strengthen organizations
throughout the entire industrial field
Much attention has been devoted to
the means by which this can best be
accomplished, and a large number of
suggestions have been received AS
result of careful consideration, it is
suggested the commission recommend
the following action
81. Incorporation among the rights
guaranteed by the constitution of the
unlimited right of individuals to form
associations, not for the sake of pro-
fit, but for the advancement of their
individual and collective interests.
g. Enactment of statutes specif-
cally protecting this right and pro-
hibiting the discharge of any person
because of his membership in a labor
organization.
"3. Enactment of a statute provid-
ing that action on the part of an as
sociation of individuals not organized
for profit snail not be held to be I'M
lawful, where such action would not
be unlawful in the case of an individ-
ual.
"a. That the federal trade com
mission be specifically empowered
and directed by congress in determin-
ing unfair methods of competition to
take into account and specially inves-
tigate the unfair treatment of labor
in all respects, with particular refer
ence to the following points:
(a) Refusal to permit employees to
to become members of labor or
CARNATIONS.
CD Refusal to meet or confer with
the authorized representatives
of employees.
IS. That the department of labor,
through the secretary of labor or any
other authorized official, be empow-
cred and directed to present to the
federal trade commission and to pros
ecute before that body all cases of
unfair competition arising out of the
treatment of labor which may come
to his attention.
&c. That such cases, affecting, as
they do, the lives of citizens in the
humblest circumstances, as we'll as
the profits of competitors and the
peace of the community, be directed
by congress to have precedence over
all other cases before the federal
trade commission.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-10-15

All that Mr.. Bryan needs to make
his peace plans practicable is the MIL
lennium Daily News.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-10-15
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON, FOR
SNOHOMISH COUNTY,

In the Matter of the Estate of Lee
ander Choate, deceased.
No 3247
Notice of Hearing of Final Account
and Petition for Distribution
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-10-15

Patronize YOUR Advertisers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-04

New York. Dec 31.-While the date
of the wedding has not been announc-
ed. IL is expected that The marriage
of Miss Marie Taller and 5. Bryce Wing
viii take place not later than June
Miss Taller viii be remembered as
the girl who was pronounced the
most beautiful woman in the world"
by Grand Duke Alexander AIichaelo-
witch. cousin TO the car. Wing is q
noted athlete, poIojst and amateur
driver.
This beautiful American princess is
the daughter of the famous banker
and granddaughter Of Admiral Stirling
of Baltimore Society reporters for
several seasons have fallen into the
custom OF describing Miss Taller. her
gowns and her smiles as the most de
HghrfgI attraction Of the horse shows.
which she always attends
Miss Taller is an accomplished
horsewoman. a fearless and wonderful
rider. And she is 10 be married to .
bUy-Mr- Wing is only "a years old
who has been exhibiting I'm the society
show rings since he was a.
Mir. Wing is prominent in the polo
and hunting sets. both on Long Island
and in the Eirgiuiaz. lie has long been
an active member Of Piping Rock and
in Virginia is active i'm the Warren
ton club and one other. Ar MiIbrook
hunt in Duchess county his skill all
ways brings rounds Of applause from
the society galleries.
Miss Taller and Mir. Wing have been /
So much together at horse shows. New /
port and Locust Valley. L. T.. where .
the L. stuart Wings have their hand /.
some country place, that the engage /
ment has been long expected.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-04
PREDICTS 4 HARD
JOBFOR ROWLAND
Damon RUnyon Says New
White Sox Manager Is a
Man Without a Chance.

In the issue of Jan .. Of the Sport
ing Life. published at Philadelphia.
Damon Rguyuu. sport writer. explains
the difficulties Of managers who take
charge OF major league teams without
big league record His article i5
headed "A Man Without a Chance"
He cites the case OF Clarence Row
land. newly appointed manager of the
White SoN, but urges Clarence TO 20 in
and break the precedent The article
follows
baseball as Won yourself i'm com
mon with numerous other folks. NAV
have noticed and. mayhap. remarked.
Is peculiar When calIuw youth
comes tearing into the pastime. redo
lent of the scent of the prairie wild
flowers. and with the rude marks or
the village barber stu quite apparent.
baseball sits back and gives him q
hand. and hopes he does we'll If he
fails 70 do well which is NOT fufre-
quentiy the case. baseball has O. fund
of excuses for him "A little nervous
or "uC support" or "he looked pretty
eooa at that" Baseball has ways
and means OF letting him down easy
lt Is only later on. when he is doing
100 Well that baseball begins to hurl
the harpoon. But when a new umpire
or even worse. new manager. comes
dashiug mp out OF the high grass. filed
with hope and enthusiasm and every
Jhl1g, does he get haudo
lie does not You bet he doesn't.
Baseball Immediately commences to
figure out "a horrible finish for him.
and if YOU don't believe it. consider
the case of Clarence Rowland. the
anonymous gent from Peoria, who has
been elected manager of the Chicago .
White SoX- Clarence is The Nan +.
Without Chance" Already his fate .
has been decided by baseball, and he .
has not even been in reduced 10 a big .
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-04
MAGE AND GARRY NEAR
SCRAP 90 CINCINNATI

C1clauad Ot.9. Jam f.--ir Io.ssl
yesterday fHrt a SON 1t.e1ar scene
was curcfrf Saturday u.=Et -a a
down Gown cafe 'n which prominent
baseball uea asI roarri1rs were
PORTE ipa~r4
Tho rpgu.r started rro. some one
rcuura.1- frHf 0.se tf1sre was I.ur
inE ahcar a-tra- a U bonus ..r
sisuius WITH tls Ere1s.Vr Feds s.
g. bee was made. and EIas-r. accord
ing o. wiflesses. produced enc taca-
nferf r'res.tsr- Garry Hermann of
tr~ GFas dropped 'r while r1- dispute
was cr aat tlaere resented Oh r@
aBsS mHtr lr Hermann FRIENDS
separated ts- uo-.tHr reuieereErF
Before ary eerlous a1ra resulted
Warr~ 10 s stated soc 5000 when
HeFruaue called Etm q contract Jump
o. rfsEer tefr fTet night f1r U-oeE.
tgr s1 consult ut.H Robert ward a1oef
al rra1-raerr 90 enc Hroolra
Fe4s. ti~ 81 sa.a te trvr signed Only
q players eHrrra-f rrf Dos noe ra rr.
bere erEr OF manager Urr $50
fol.e club H."er or -rrIf advice
hrcgs8r sris tsr ec-.rr az r.ls er~.
~ eare t1 E-t a c.e~t decision before
tas orer se1saa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-04
TAKES ; SECONDS
To COVER BLOCK
Lightning Flash, Davenport
Bob, Hangs Up Record on
Gaines Street Hill.
ISSUE A BOLD CHALLENGE
Owners OF Speed Marvel Anxious TO
Take on Tri-city Rivals-Ex
ceHent cosstlna Here.

The Lightning Flash, Davenport;
bob sled, has defeated all rivals in
that city and its owners are anxious
to take on any speed contenders In
Rock Island or Moline. The sled was
timed on the Gaines street liu yes
terday and It made the block between
Fifth and sixth streets in just three
seconds.
So fast does the conveyance 20. thar
it has been found necessary to PUT
sand and ashes ON the track TO pre-
vent 80 from going into the open river
az Windsor's landing
There are a number of speed hobs
i'm this city and it gs probable that a
match may be made with the Daven-
por. wonder. The boys here are get
ting some of the best coastng that
they have enjoyed in years. on the
Twenty-second street hill they go
down as far as Fifth avenue, on Sew
enteenth street. TO Seventh avenue
and on Aiken street hill. which is
perhaps the steepest in Rock Island.
from Sixteenth TO Ninth street
Guards Are Needed
Nightly the hills designated by the
police for coastinE are crowded. Not
only are the youngsters enjoying the
sport. but the Erownups as we'll Thus
FAR this season there have not been
many accidents. although number
OF close calls have resulted The
greatest danger is collision with the
street cars. for general traffic is re-
dured on the streets reserved for the
use of the coasters. On the Seven
teentb street hill last evening. a car
missed one OF the heavy bobs by iust
a few feet. The motormeu make II q
practice 70 stop al each crossing
where the line iutersects the path OF
the 5Ied= but even with this caution. .
f- is difficult TO prevent accidents (
Guards are needed FOR this work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-04


"H1uHy Tarsv." which comes ra tra
Illinois next Saturday .- a big jolly
tumble of laughter provoking non.
sense. really good comedy. delightful
SONGS iuIm.rabIe dances. ne.uum,
rir- and clever comedians Tr --ae.
facu.r- ur.i.aucg rH.. arru. and ar.
rcalu= Lew Fields show has taken
on more prr.r1-i0ls airs This season
than since i-s first record b-aaElrr
rum .n Sew York no the Broadway
theatre. Tor several new numbers
n.te elaborate rnerIular and special
iert.-E effects have been added. .u-
Guiding the .Ss-perrra Tango that
Vas such sensation tl the Dig Win
trr Garden last winter with -TEc
F.rTrIre SeHi.a-e Another addition
r1 -fiIukv Flusv g. tho troupe OF
dancers from the famous TarIfl de-
ulrse .r Kew York. Coming directly
from this greatest OF an dancing pail
aces tlcE VIII bring ar first hand au
OF f.r very latest wrinkles iu the
popular dances m Ia stated aT OF
tho nr.riurl company win be seen .u
HalEF FluEg" with tla same chorus
that has been with the production
since o. was first produced Nea COS.
tunes and scenery viii be- seen on an
even more elaborate scale than before
ana tine famous musical number of
HauEF PauEy' that contributed 500
iarse,y 90 tle fame of that musical
comedy viii aU be heard. Among
those the most popular are -Diz.e
Love Rose OF Pyramid Land" The
oitTims Ball. -Bartime Opera.
which ls "a -aEtlma version OF the sex /
-etts from Lucia. -Tle Tyre Bird and .
The JAY" and Where The EdeIwciss IS 1
Blooming The plot is "a buries1ue OF /
'Get-I1ich Quick WailIueword written F.
10 tle best vein OF the old Weber and .
Fields pieces. by that master OF Iib-|
-cttists. Harry y. smith. with r RAY
5Oetz. and A Baldwin sloane. respou- +
iibie for the tuuefIi music. The open. I
ug shows the beautiful villa OF Sir J. I
Rufus Walliugford on the Thames I
-ver Ia England Here WaIlingford
5 surrounded by his friends and tie
beautiful chorus girls from the famous
jaiety theatre. Some Germans come
here trying 20 break into society and
Incidentally sell WallinEford a mum
ny. They are Joined By one Solomon
3umpsh and 20 their dismay and the
Height OF Wallingford the mummy
ONES 20 life. proclaiming herself 10
o indeed Cleopatra. Cleopatra thinks
Is her Marc Antony and
promptly appropriates him. Blacile
law turns up 10 threaten and black 4
lal WallinEford and the fun wages ,
ast and furious. In trying 10 boss
hem all and straiehten things out 4
lorinda Scribblem. Wallingford's sec
etary only succeeds IN further en- ,
angling them. The second act takes I
lem all back 20 Chicago. showing the s
ampus OF Chicago university and the 7
imous Yale fence with the side split {
ng comedy scenes and the appeal Of Z
outhful exuberance and melodic en- a
embles- The last act takes place in VI
Re home OF Wallingford on the lake ?
I'D Is beautiful scene during which a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-04
To the Rescue
in Blood Diseases
JUST the Help Needed 20 Over
come Worst Troubles.

In s. = =. ts~ ss=oas biosd psrif~r.
= tas creates rGtural rvpair crew kaowa-
tt - az aGtif1es f1r Fvrms. tbat czcr lrs
toose. r,uitfr'Y 80 fast that a dsfrlrs d.
ease - agparrrt ever aiEsE Aud yst 80
rawerfai = ere tn-asEce % 3. = - tsar
n<e a vast army % spreads al tsr5g<a
tae Bleed. casrkE disease. opsas gp al TIE
valves % escape aaf faraWs out disease
tEruu<n tie iazss. kitzsTs. biad4sr. bowels
snt skiE-
Do not secc-ns panic strickea ~ a rash
81 tcls &c erurtloEs lzGamc the skiz-
Natafr e. GeiuG her best but Nature T. a.
IRE SANE tiae cafiiuE for hrip. ard "a
= = = - iust the kiud % heip Nature
e-maads. Cor % = rsre vrxetahie rcmeiY
WITH an sctiou ttac vigorously follows tns
Blood charueis AID ciesns and repairs as
% rDss aiorx. II every eoumunify ar-
peupie who Ea1W tlis 60 - true Thsy
have used = = ana are bleed clean.
through and thr1uEn-
Get a bottle q = = TO-DAY a any
druE stors. urive out those destructive
E~rms that caEse skir ~ruetloa4. sore threat.
swcfI~a eisns1s. bod risin-s. palnf1I rheu-
slatic joints. ehronie hru-chfris. and m1sr
a. rontitinrs % dlsrss~ Read the folder
sround the bottle that tells about the <rsas
vera cs4u< DIRE - assist suTrrers- ~ y1u
wouid know mere sbont th~ Blood ard -
t-vatne-t. write 20 spe-iai rrok % TAs
s~ift Srsciec Co. - S~itr B.ds. Atlanta.
Ca
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-04

FREDDIE Welsh. lightweight champ.
who was among those present. a. tho
rtnEsidr % Che Vti.e- s1uErus fEht
noe 90 Icaz az1. must have left The
place Eith o. quite sensible nausea 20
t5s Tegl1a % Bis a.trE welsh had
aTrsed before tar fEht % give the
winner a zeal decision chance az HIS
c-1Wu.
no warmth o. tE@ Whr-sh1Eras
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-04
stock Leaders WallOp Last
Years Champs az Harms
Alleys IN Twin CITY.
sALzMANN HIGH WITH Sos
Wsst-r's E-Hasisa Take Three
Straight Fr5- Lowry o. q g.
Team ~ Postponed Series.


trHr r -r-r over f.e lluLaF- the
teams ll fae TaIuCtv league ra-
ruuef Eu-- laer night rolling on s
se-irs postponed from Dee 20 Tra
+'1rs Leaders allied into -la Cubs
with Oh vengeance at tHe Harms allies.
rlE.r= teu ont OF flree eame-. all
three OF which we're ao-ly contested
Both clubs rolled consistent ball. ave
FrlEirr ven over 500 pins ru each
game. sl'suluI ras Eirr wal a.
ho-e team. with 500 pins. being The
uliy man r1 60 1ve- zoo dgrluE the
rtsrils $50 result % tro defeat The
Cubs slipped back into second place
after rs. Tins 11 cop far several weeks.
Rabbit Wu1-aaa Ue.aHIes lurrl
onto tIe poor ID. g. U Team e- tEr
Moline alleys taking r.-ea sfra .-It
samas. without giving rle cellar
champs q look .r. Wouter quintet o.
nov. OH fourth place. and only four
games behind t.e leader
Tr" cross Country Taffg eH-.as rar
r fuIr-f T.. scores
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-04
FIRST FOOTBALL GAME
OF THE YEAR is PLAYED

Duquo.u. III Jan. f-Murphy - boro
Feterais and the Carboudale eleven
yesterday put on the frs; football
game % 1915. and a championship
vas 40 stake IN THE battle. MuFphys-
bOEo wou- 3 % 0. a place kick from
the any yard line by Davis yielding
the only points % the game. Although
&c was the first game OF the new year.
the contest was really the closing cpl
s0de % the 1914 .Eridiron season. on
Thanksgiving day last the rival teams
battisd 20 a tie. The southern Illinois
Championship was claimed BY both
eieveus. land the Federals are salts
fiet they have a clear claim 20 the
title.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-04
SPLINTERs OF SPORT.

Dayton. OHIO. Jan. 4-Clicago uni
versitys basketball team was given
a surprise by the Dayton Gym club
Saturday night when the speedy local
toSsers held the collesiaus TO 20 10
II score.
New York. Jan. 4-Charley White.
the Chicago Erl-VejElt has signed
for two six round bouts ct Pala-
deIplls ON Jan. II Charley viii
tackle Eddie Noy. the lightweight who
recently beat Red" Watson i'm san
Francisco. Five days later White Will
NEE. sammy Robideau.
Ottawa M. Jan. -s-The five men
arrested Friday as principals i'm the
boxing bouts held ar Peru Will be tried
i'm this city ON Jan. @. Howard Scan
Ion, the referee and promoter; Mike
Snyder and Goats DoiE. boxers. and
Ed White and Harry Cassidy. the
fighters managers, are the parties
held.
Cleveland. Ohio. Jan. 4-The hockey
game between the Cleveland Athletic
club and Ottawa. ont. teams Sarur-
day night an the FIysiUm rink ended
I'm "a riot. I'm which Elmer Irving OF
the g.. a. G.. sustained "a fractured
skull. three other players were ser
iously injured. and fully dozen
others. players and spectators. were
bruised and cut.
81. Louis, No. Jan. 4-Dwisht T..
Davis. park commissioner OF ST. Louis
and national racquet champion. with
Joe Wear OF Philadelphia. Yesterday
announced that he would go 10 Phila-
ielphia the latter part of this month
% defend the title with Wear. Davis .
aid the report current in the east
hat Wear would be paired with F.
Brooks or Edgar Scott in the national
tournament is wrong
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-04

feel that either Charlie OF Joe would
DO an unpleasant adversary. As a
matter % fact each % these had
previously won ueV spapcr decisions
IN fights with Welsh
Al tho close % the White Shugrue
bout Shugrue seemed 20 be the p0pu-
lar winner. Most OF the newspapers
gave him the shade and Welsh him
SELF allowed that Joe had shown
most ~ tIr stun. White will have
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-04
DOlG-KRAMER 60 TONIGHT
Jack to Hook Up With Badger Champ
at milwaukee,.

Milwaukee, Jan. 4.-Harry CassIday
of Spring Valley, who handled the
affairs OF the Doig brothers. Goats
and Jack. arrived here yesterday with
Jack for tonight's fight with Billy [ra-
mer. He says that when the AIilwau-
kee fans see Jack Doig in action they
viii want him to return for more bat
ties. DOig has been successful in his
last six battles. against good men.
Kramer IS the Wisconsin weIter-
weight champion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-04
FREDDIE WELSH HASN'T
L

first chance at Welsh on Jan. 13. in
New York.
However Freddy may come out
with white. IL is unlikely that he
viii be able 20 retain a firm hold on
his crown as time goes on. He has
seen that he has some very able
opposition 90 meet Ia his class.
Some one OF these several very
clever Young men viii soon encom-
pass hie doom
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-04

league ball player as vet Baseball
SAYS, in the terse sayings of baseball
that Clarence viii be ca bust"
Why We give it mp. Probably be-
cause if happens that big league base
bail has never heard OF Clarence be-
fore. and anything that big league
baseball has never heard Of. IL never
believes. We have seen a dozen fell
lows. named as managers Of big
league teams get widespread wei
come. and all manner Of good wishes.
when # was apparent to anybody that
knew them that they could not make
a success Of managing other men by
reason Of temperamental slortogm-
ings. or plain lack Of ability. yet here
is baseball sitting with thumbs down
at the mention of a man 10 never heard
OF before. Wen say for Clarence that
we hope Ire is q success We hope
that just 10 see baseball precedent
and tradition, and AN that sort Of
thing Coufounded We don't believe
he has a dead mans chance-you see.
we're just like an the rest of en-
but we hope he coufounds us. too Go
after 'em, Clarence, Go after en-
hardt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-04

New YORK. Jan. New York's 18th
annual automobile show opened AZ the
Grand Central palace at . O'Clock Sat
urday afternoon II will continue ,or
ono week. closing Saturday night The
1915 models GO American manufactgr-
eEs are being displayed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-04
NAT GOODWIN MUST REST

Milwaukee, Jan. 4.-Nat Goodwin
must have at least - hours rest. doc
tors announced after he reached here
and II Is problematical wheth-
er he will play this week He i suffer
ing with laryngitis. and though ne had
a temperature OF 103. he continued
through his performance at Rockford
Saturday night