davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-18
WOMEN BREAK
WITH THE CARSON
ADMINISTRATION
Breach Starts Over Salary IN
crease Granted by the
Park Board.

That salary increases must be
forthcoming II the women clerks at
the city hall remain on the job Is
the ultimatum issued TO city Off
cials. The dissatisfaction that may
terminate in the resignation OF the
C'erks broke out Friday when the
women voiced their disapproval
with the Carson administration for
the failure TO grant general salary
increases in conformity with the
action taken by the board of Dark
commissioners in raising their clerk S
salary s45 per month.
When the other clerks learned
Of this action they voiced their
sentiments in no unC ertain terms.
Mayor Carson has appealed 10 them
rot 10 break with the administration
and ne will do al that he can u
adjust Salariees
In the past the cler', Of tho park
board received salary Of $40 per
month, later this was increased 10
SO per month and at the last meet
ing OF the board. IL was said, the
salary was increased 10 S120 uer
month. which il is said IS even more
than many OF the men clerks are be-
ing paid.
Swygart Refuses Raise.
Controller John Swygart when
confronted with this increase and
several others granted by the park
board refused 20 grant them. The
controller said il will he necessary
for the park board 10 present IN
writing the minutes Of their meet
ing so that he can legally grant khe
increase. If this is done the con-
troller explained that he would be
forced to grant the increases in
salary.
While the park board possess un-
limited power in the fixing of salar-
les of its clerks and ass'stants many
Of the other clerks salaries are
fixed by law and cannot be raised.
The women at the city hall have
for sometime voiced their disap-
proval of the manner Of fixing sal
aries and the action Of the park
board is taken as "a means OF show
ing their break with the administra-
tion forces.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-18

university and for two years con-
Quoted chemical research work for
a prominent Detroit firm Prof
FrOninC is a specialist in bacteriOlO-
gical chemistry and will head the
chemistry department of the school.
succeeding the Rev. Joseph Nc
Guire. G.. :. g., who is now at st.
Edwards college, I'm Austin. Tex.
In addition 10 Rev. Thomas Burke
q. : c.. former secretary OF tho
school. and Rev. Thomas Crumley,
returning from Columbia university
at Portland. Ore. the English de-
partment viii have Rev. L. Y. Brou-
hall. "a graduate and professor Of
81. Lawrence college. Montreal. Can.
and later an instructor al St Jo-
seph college. New Brunswick. Conn.
and NotTe Dame at Montreal Rev
Charles Miltner. e.. :. g., has retired
from the English department and
will devote his entire time 20 phil
osOphy
The Rev. Dr Frederick McKeon.
-. :. g.. formerly OF Notre Dame
and later al Catholic university. will
teach physics and mathematics
while the Rev. Frank Remes. c.
: c. ordained I'm June az the theo-
logical seminary az Washington. y.
c.. VIII teach violin The Rev.
Augustine ". Mendez who has re-
ceived degree and instructed at
Zamora. Mexico, vii conduct Span
ish classes
Prof. Eugene Payton. a graduate
Of Penn state and formerly OF Co
lum hia university AZ New York city
has arrived to take charge OF a sec
tiun of the chamber Of commerce
and instruct IN industrial and COM
merCial EcoCra ply. Prof. David
Weir. a graduate OF Ohio state and
former teacher at Ohio Wesleyan
at Delaware. Ohio. Will conduct
classes in economics
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-18
WANT CINIL SERNICE

i\DlANAPOLlS, Ind, sept. -
Resolutions urging that ali postal
employees he placed under full civil
service rule and that seniority be
recognized by postmasters in filing
va caucies in the service were adopt
ed by the National Federation If
Rural Letter Carriers at the closing
session OF their annual convention
here today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-18
COX ADDRESSES
THOUSANDS FROM
CONVENTION STAGE
California Throngs Pay Trib-
ute to Governor
of Ohio.

san FRANCISCO. sept ILL.,
From the auditorium stage where
his nomination for the presidency
was announced at the democratic ma
tionll convention last July. Gov. Cox
of Ohio Friday night % am audi
euCe OF thousands. delivered the
party doctrines and contrasting the
democratic and republican conNen-
tions. arraigned the choice Of Sen
Harding. his opponent as selection
of "A group of reaCti0narv leaders.
GOV. cox also discussed the jap
ocoNTINUED oN PACE FoURJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-18
LORD MAYOR IS
GROWING " E4KER.
S1YS LEAGUE REPORT

LOSDON. sept. 1.-THE condi-
ton of Lord Mayor MaCSwlucy. Of
cork. was described as very low IN
tho Irish self determination Leagues
bulletin isucd Friday night The bull
letin SAYS
LORD Mayor MacSwincy s. very
low indeed. lie j. suffering from
we're pains in the head. ise Is SIN
conscious"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-18
MARKET SHOWS GAIN

NEW YORK, Sept l7.-Wall
street celebrated recovery today from
the shock of yesterdays mysterious
explosion by an active day in the
stock market. Sales approXimated
100000 shares. the largest turnover
in many weeks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-18
SUSPEND COAL ORDER

WASHINGTON, Sept 17.-Prior-
ity in shiI ment OF coal by water 10
New England, put into effect several
weeks ago 10 relieve the New Eng
land coal shortage. was suspended
today by the Interstate Commerce
commission
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-18
Literature Is First Tangible Bit
of Evidence Secured
by Operatives.
RESPONSIBLE FOR DEATH
Believes Radicals Wanted to
Create Big Demon.
stratIOn.

NEW YORK. sept 1I.-Rcce.rts
hy department Of justice agents Fri
day OF five radical circulars. signed
American Anarchistic Fighters.
which were found iu mail box AL
Cedar street and Broadway al 11.sN
a- nl- Thursday, furnished the frst
tangible CleW, they said. tp rhs
identity of the persons who were re-
sDonsIble for the explosion iu Wal
street which three minutes l.t,r
killed 80 persons injured 200 others
and caused property damage rlu-
mig into millions.
Ina making public the circulars
which We're printed on cheap Dantr.
10y II inches, Chief William j
Flynn of the bureau OF investigation
OF the department OF justice. called
attention 20 the fact that The bombs
sent i'm the nation wide bomb plot
on June 2. 1919, were wrapped in
circulars announcing the coming of
the revolution and signed "Anarch-
istic Fighters
The Circular.
The circular read.
Remember, We viii not tolerate
any longer. Free tho political
prisoners or 1t viii be sure death
for all Of you. american Anarchist
Fighters.
The circulars were not enclosed
I'm. envelopes nor die -IC.- bear ad
dresses. some OF them contained
misspeiied word The time AZ
which the circulars were placed ih
the mail was hNed al 1880 Thurs
day morning when the box WAS
cmptied and at 1853 when the next
collection was made and they were
found. chief Flynn made them
public soon after he had conferred
here with Attorney General Palmer
and Assistant Attorcny Generals
Garvan and Hoover
In my opinion this was not an
attack on j. p. Morgan and com
pany. Chief Flynn declared. 7 be-
lleve that those responsible picked
out the financial center in order 10
create "a demonstration
Hymn i'm Charge.
Chief Flynn. who arrived here
from Washington last night 10 take
personal charge OF the federal in-
FestigauOn declared. after leaving
j. J.. Norsau's office late today that
from evidence obtained within che
last four hours DC has been definitely
established that the explosion was
due to time bomb.
THE bomb was taken 10 WALL
street, De- added. -iu the wagon
which was blown % pieces The iu-
ternal machine was timed to go on
at noon and apparently was placed
in the wagon hE person who was
Within four blocks Of Wall and
Broad streets when tho explosion
occurred.
slorc Deaths.
Six more deaths since midnight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-18

CONTINUED o. PAGE FoURJ
, 1920-02-21
6 ublication
FROM THE POLICE.

THE attention of all owners and drivers
of vehicles in the Island Of St. Croix
is hereby called to the observance of,
and compliance with, Paragraph II of
the Police Regulations for St. Croix OF
Both January 1915 and the Supplement
tary Regulations thereto Vt oath Febru-
airy %1915-viz-
Paragraph Z.
IAN vehicles when in use between the
hours Of sunset and sunrise shall be pro
vided with a lighted lantern on either
side, or at least in front on the right
side".
Supplementary Regulations.
For all automobiles, a dist gushing
letter and number shall! be prescribed by
the Police, and no automobile must be
used upon public roads without being
provided 2Ojtb tUo Signbo0rdS, one IN
front and 0ne at the back Of the car, con
tanning these distinguishing signs, easy
to be read at a distance of rs feet.
When in use between sunset and sun
rise, the automobiles. must be provided
2UjM a J5gbtet, lantern (Which clearly jLtU-
inmates the hind %signboard.
JOHN l.. CURRY
Director of Police.
Frederiksted Police Office, February
18th 1920.
, 1920-02-21
10 TIE Public.

THE invitations sent out for a meeting
: ct Midland on Saturday night, and
which is likely TO be introduced in q sim
liar way in both towns, has nothing 10
do with any part Of the work Of the Vir-
gin Islands Protective League, neither is
it in anyway connected with the pro
posed meeting as suggested in my article
READ and THINK,
There are two separate propositions to
be introduced, wholly independent of
each other, and only in one case will the
League take a prominent part.
ASHLEY l.. TOTEM.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-31

after Glen Warner. famous coach
Of Pennsylvania University, many
of whose players have made sue
cessful coaches.
But nothing Of this sort is pos
'sible when playing against the
California Bears. Coach Andy
Smith. himself Pennsylvania
football star-he was one Of the
best backfield men ever turned out
at the Keystone University-has
evolved a system Of plays all his
own which no one has yet been
able to solve satisfactorily.
For eight years, from 1906 to
1912 inclusive, Smith coached his
alma mater with remarkable sue
cess. He then went to Purdue,
where he remained until 1916,
when he was secured by California,
then just taking up the game after
several years spent playing more
or less Indifferent Rugby.
From q squad of unframed Rug
by players, most of whom had new
er played a regular football game,
Smith has developed team which
Is considered the best ever turned
ont in the West His squad this
year has never been accused OF be-
ing weak in any single department.
On the offense he has developed the
strongest charging team In the Pa
cific Coast conference.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-31

being one OF the leaders in int
collegiate circles whom thD wa1
broke out and he entered the I0fe
Sheridan oNlcers training camp He.
served throughout the war and ha4
little opportunity to do any run-l
ming until after the signing 6 che
armistice. Carter was In France
then and entered tho army ard
inter-allied games Ct the Pn1h1ng
stadium, where no made Q orod-
table showing against the vee16'o
greatest athletes
Last GUNNER Carter 1ee1n prep
arations for the meet aeAinet Or
ford and Cambridge, but be met mis-
fortune soon after returning - COL
lege and It was feared he might -
out OF the game Tor the balances o.
the season. In . practice run. no
injured his leg and was laid up for
some time. He was unable to COM
pete in the American cfuag-countzy
championship ct New Haven, bat by
careful attention On the part Of The
Cornell trainers. his injusy im-
proved 50 that no was able 70 enter
the final try-outs 1t Cornell TOR tho
English meet. He displayed great
forD and easily won . plAcs on the
seven-man team. They sailed from
New York Dec. II on the AQuitania,
and had but . few days in England
before the race yesterday. The
team will aail shnrtlv Afxnp fh> Ar.uk
Of the year on the return voyaee.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-31

In the overhead game he has
built up a superb machine, CENTER
ed around Muller, star end. and
Erb, quarterback Muller, playing
his second year Of football, has
uncovered an ability a. = forward
passer which makes his invaluable.
Handling the pigskin like q base
ball, he passes for an average Of
sixty yards, and IL capable OF sew
enty-five.
The line work this year has been
left by Smith in charge of Boles
Rosenthal of Minnesota university.
Rosenthal has built up = line
which has allowed its own goal to
be crossed but twice this year.
In Smiths system there is no
room for stars. Critics who have
watched his work here for the past
four years say his system il this:
Catch 'em while they're young
and don't know anything" He then
drills his men together, until they
could go through their plays asleep,
automatically.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-31

Rock Island won new athletic
fame yesterday when Charles Craw-
ford Carter, youngest son Of Mrs. C.
c. Carter, 2016 Sixteenth avenue.
finished second in the great intefnA-
tional hill and dale race between the
Cornell university cross-country
team and the Oxford and Cambridge
team over the Thames Hare and
Hounds club course near London.
Dispatches from England state
that Carter RAMA wonderful race.
finishing strong 100 yards behind
the winner, McInnes Of Oxford. The
course 10 one Of the most duficult in
England. and in view of his lack Of
familiarity with the track and his
recent hard ocean trip, Carter's
performance Is considered excep-
tional. He showed the same endur-
anco and gameness which charac-
| tefixed his early track performances
several years ago, when he wore the
colors Of the Rock Island high
school.
OtRkU00 V8ACUE 1AOUs
Carter first entered active COM
petition while . freshman at the
high school under the tutelage ct
George Corneal. at that time ath-
letic director at the local institu-
ton. He was entered in the Big
Eight championships at Gales
burg and tho tri-city prep school
competitions, and as running mate
to Earl Chalk placed In both the
mile and half mile events, which
Chalk won. At that time Carter was
was not considered . brilliant per-
former, but his unusual endurance
and sticking" qualities carried him
Through.
The following year he left the
local school, entering st. Adams
school, Washington, D. c., where he
came under the tutelage OF George
F. Green, recognized as the dean OF
prep track mentors in the seaboard
states, Green has developed num-
berless winners in = field, including
Washington, Baltimore and Phila-
deIphia, which probably has more
track and field talent than any
other section of the country. As q
member Of the St.. Adams track
team. Carter attracted much atten-
ltion in the Penn relay games, the
Meadowbrook A. G. meet at Phila-
delphia, the Princeton prep games,
and the southern championships a
Baltimore. He competed in the
quarter, half mile and mile events
His second year at st. Adams saw
hirl greatly improved. His years
work under Green's training devel-
oped IN amount Of speed, which II
was not known he possessed and in
the late meets Of the spring Of 1916
he was doing the quarter mile un-
der so seconds, the half In better
than two minutes, and the mile
around 4:25. At the Pen relays
that year he was star man on the
st. Adams team, which won the
prep school championship from
Mercersburg academy end Exeter.
The following year he entered col.
lege and showed great promise Of
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-31
BY PAUL n. WILSON

IN. e. A. Stan Correspondent
Berkeley, Cal, Dec. 31.-What
kind of a system are they using at
California?
That's the question being asked
BY football followers from all parts
Of the country as tomorrow's foot
ball clash between Ohio State uni
versity and the University Of Cal
ifornia At Passadena approaches.
II it could be answered, q good
deal of worry and trouble might b.
saved Coach Wilce OF the Ohio
Buckeyes Often by knowing the
system of coaching used, or the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-31
2 GOOD FIGHTS
HERE TOMORROW
jim Wallace and Sportsmon's A. C.
Have Promising Cards Arrang-
ed for New Years.

Large holiday turnoutS are ex-
pected tomorrow afternoon to Wit,
ness two all-star boxing entertain
ments in Rock Island, headlined by
Walter johnson Of Moline versus
Pete NARROW Of St. Louis. for the,
Sportsmen's A. C., and Eddie Sum-
mers Of Nuscatine and Johnny So
lik of Detroit, at Eagles hall.
The Sp0rtsmen's A. C. show will
be staged in the former home Of
the Owls at Third avenue and
Twenty-nrst street. This windup
attraction should settle . long
standing dispute ~ to whether Bat
johnson is ripe enough to step out
and meet the best lightweiyhts in
the country. Pete NARROW may be
expected to extend the Fighting
Sweds" to the limit.
The card will also present Fran
Hkfe Sinneft OF Moline and Young
Powell Of Rock Island In what will
~ m opportunity for sinnett 10
|6h0& enough class to return to the
nehk ennae and regain his .sofner
presttee. fEo good Dfeliminaries
will 1.1p ri okersd.
Great is also taken In
the SUNNI rattle in Eagles
hall. Thie lns promoted
by Jim W. 1est John
Cowden, - I'D ! nA1vertent-
!ly yestar Mr.. Co5den. how
ever hiss rotntMG f0SF4 rsee
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-31
California University Lineup

man under whom the opposing
coach was trained. q good defense
can BE- built mp. -
For instance, when California
took Washington State to q trim
ming. quarterback Erb Of Califor-
mia vas often able to call before
it started the exact play the Wash
ington team expected to execute.
This was because the WASH
in9ton squad had been trained un-
der what In sometimes known rs
the warner" system. and any
one knowing this system can usual
ly tell how any certain play will
work out The system is named
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-31

An ~ sess Al the time The
Argus
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-31
Isl ms
VoRl
N eRElT Dash


v<u.Ann Tlne M-ThA (hRAnrA.
s : ~ 8
CD - ~ u,e 49,
country saoe g e ~ - -
tsrday hun the Cuteen hin ~
<al. runneen. TAe E1gaisA tsan
....,.,a - r.3,4. = t1nrna ~ r.
3. p 80. ..A.-.. -.
Mclnnee q UIetes M ~. 49, ~
1mdivldy9 nesuss ~ 49,. ~ y. ".
IN Sb0:S - mae = ~ 49,
he crossed the nno lsy r. -. !. y.
ct g. g. Garter o. Os : a.s.ss;S<{
und man, VINO aleo M1 s \ ~. ~ !
shape. Carters sS q. r. \
Carter ID . nauvo - :. - - =
Ill. and y fegaToen - 49,
ner on the Cornell - ". ~.
time cver made 49, -
II minutes D eec0
How OILERS H1n1nAoos
RI. cr.,.r N Which r. 80. 4
~. 40 "a 1rssaeds - 49,. =.
s ~ tine ~ 8 eoIleus: IL.
nc,mctt roenelI lS:el ~: No.
t..r. OrScsI 1S.ll: lenenh. Co.
MAO. 1e.1E. p nrnvn. Ceezel1
A. Ssesrnvs canhrfAea l9:9e:
u.cr 0nr.ell A4.ll: 02nnn
N a. Ss.ss "a pnnsol. oorneal.
x4.no
49,. 49,. - -.
oesSUe - ~. ~.
lnnes Mero IN tss ~. - - ~ss.,s
nfst nam mIe. - - 49,. 49,
ac!nnsc o1eu ~ ~. =. -.
tnat POINT unka. ~ 49,. ~
the pf0we9 le3o ~ ~ =. : 49,.
stan vnicn paAyso ~ ss.>-s9..
@ o.s S.s.sS @~sssa..sIsv
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-31
won it six times, while the British
Isles have been triumphant on five
occasions.
Win After Rally.

won II SIX times, WnlIe the BRUSH
Isles have been triumphant on five
occasions.
Win After Rally.
Rallying after losing the first
set Of today's doubles match, Will
liam T. Tilden II of Philadelphia,
and William NJ. Johnston Of San
Francisco, revealed the same ten
mis- wizardry that carried them
through the singles matches yes
terday. Their opponents, Norman
E. Brookes and Gerald F. Patter-
son, the Australasian masters Of
the game, fought desperately to
stem defeat, but were outplayed
clearly by the Yankees.
The match was q brilliant con-
test-an epic in the history of the
game, played under a sky bright
with the sun Of southern summer.
Described by Score.
The score shows how the Ameri-
cans won the victory. Ths chal-
lengers lost the first set four 10
six, but never again peG1lf1
Brookes and Patterson to taste Nc
tory, winning the three remaiHiax
sets ~. so ana CT.
Tilden and Johnston were mod
est In victory. They walked quiet
" to the net. where they met
Brookea and Patterson. who con-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-31
REAL DISCIPLINE,

AHAA OAOVAA LIMO
Successful minor league mana
gers know that It IL hopeless to at
tempt to iieht the opposing team
and the umpire. The club rule in
such cases is: the moment \ play-
er makes An uncalled for remark
mon the INTERNATIONALLY draws
: Aue. McQuillan's rule shall be
that his word IL always law. The
moment 4 player attempts to en-
croach upon the managers prerog-
afiye. he will be violating 4 club
rule and will be fined accordingly.
A manager mixht win . dozen
pennants. but IL he permits umpire
hating upon the bench or allows
his players to swarm upon the
Ield whenever the fortunes Of the
game take . deroeatory turn. he is
not 4 succaeeful manager. And he
will never be . successful manager
until he can control his players and
check them from committing dis
graceful breaches Of etiquet which
serve to bring discredit upon the
sport.
Too many minor leaSue mana
gers are ignorant OF the tact that
they are being held accountable for
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-31
mob violence courted with every
word or demonstration.
LOST CHANCES,


It Is presumed that Ill minor
league hall players aspire to ~
como major leaguors sooner Or
later, bat how few Of them take
advantage Of the schooling eAerea
them IN the bushes under real HAA.
ayers. II players spcnt the equiv.
Alent Of time wasted in riding"
umpires, wrangliag aneag them.
selves and trying to shlrk every
responsibility they an, they ws1M
get up there twico - quickly, pre-
yidod they could deliver IL goods.
From what can 10 learned, H.
right Kind Of discipline has always
been lacking in Rock Isln11 base.
hall, 50 far as the TAree.Rye loag1e
is concerned Rewlyisn seene1
uppernest in The general oe1dnct
Of The players both - ard II IL
6ol4. What 10 4 baseball team Il
II h not . regular shewS Being
paid performers, hall players osne
under the Same Classification -
theatrical enterprises.
It might not Be genefally hewn,
but theatrical 6eupee aFo govern
q By the strictest rnles 81 lisclp-
line. Go back-stage n The theatre
seme day and read t1e notices O
The bulletin beard. 1uHeEnallty h
uppeE1ost. Applied to hasee ILL h
weaA mean Tat al tAs paayeFz
WoulA he expected - - On IL
fMA ~~aHH1aae - n1nnA~nhAAnAa