davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-23

home. 43oo Tfft0aNfh avonfaQ. tn
honrs were passed .uleasanfly VIA
SeWink ana sociahfl}fy. ana lnfa 81
tke afternoOn ! delicicus Iuncheon
Wa sArvedi. ~ fhe hnAfAs6 Nj.
N II fsnd YIN cnt5rtain ~ cirh
n IL nert meetinr N a.. { a
~, Nam. I'm Twsntv-sixfh st,eet
Mrisr.
-
K 49,. -. vs.aA.
~ 49,. !. 49, ~. ~ users.or
stra.t nsTsss.srt ,ssS hnetae. "a
cnr, ,.rr q M .orr~ .iris vhsr
=. art.et.sn.f - .S.sr.i o,,t-ns-
sc~r v,siscs. ~hn 80 Mir. ,ruch
Sst.d- aw,,r. .hsae .tsv n the III
sEs.s ~. 1900 .,.~:t. 800 MI.
~ -. arc.4. - Sh.av.nort To
nm xsni,srs cns,. :, &. In,,;s
49, !. q .nas.. Z. ~ Non. - 49,
NM cs,a-S "a p,.naha ca.r..
NJ. A,syarh,,rr ~ NJ vn.k c;tv
~,ho a. vssi.;na Miss M;r;.m p.Le,
s.,s Nj. Az. cir. =, a. In,,;.
M honso e,,ast - M;ss rdn. r;,rnn
NJ navanrort
nrrco ,S.s ,or.a ..d Mt. ~.
7 av,s. ,onr ~ Nj, saa-. ..s.s
ana Me- M,risc, Pak.r -. ~
Th.ra ,-.ra favc-. - ~. v;.,to-.
si.o 4 daI,.;n,,. i,,nohs s 20. ~
tnvod ana snc;s, hn,- n.ssod r.
eniar,ain,no q, : nsrtv
NJ s.. r.,
- Dig h'snt OiuO. :,
me big Elght cup members neid
meeting last evening at the nome
OF ALVIN Martin, SIG seventh street
Two new members were taken into
the organization, and the boys dis
cussea arrangements for securing 9
GuD room. A special meeting al
winch this matter Will be further
discussed VIII be heid some eve
hlns next week
president OF the club and Charles
Nolin secretary treasurer, at the
business session, and the remainder
OF the evening was spent with
games and music. Refreshments
were served. The club will give
another swimming party in the neal
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-23

Is 2 IS
- =, tcllSe VIZ nesvs1. To
S1.s. ',,ea uepv uuala $500 ~
1s.. - - ~ - eseSee1 Mra
: = ,sreaeeese, - ceofr1nnn a ~
-. : ~ .sess. n. 49, n 1ne alRair
ss.s.... ..s1efsne ~ - ~ n
: 4,ss-.cn ~ Rnhert Ander-
=. =. - a a. 51isaenn. NJ. q. II
re,..r Mn 0arsS Knanishu Nd
~ Tp Iohnaon
an n. p,.-.
~ - ASsz :, -. y,~,
.snt-.wU e rn..O..s Y. ~ 1e. ~
- al s.asn os'.hS "a $500 1.1ss,-
% ss = 80 4 .,...1s -.
teFian acnurcn 10Y - ~ 49, -
A. II LIN
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-23

Entertain Embroidery Club.
Mrs. Jack Kavanaugh was hos
eess to the Joyeaux Embroidery
t1ub waterway afternoon at her
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-23
Hold Rerular Meeting.

The mebers of the auxiliary to
the Fred c. Shaffner unit, United
Veterans of the Republic, met In
regular session last evening at
Memorial hall. Two candidates
were initiated and an invitation ac-
cepted for a lawn social which the
members of the Helen Gould auxil-
larry are to SPONSOR in the near
future. Reports were given of the
successful outcome of the lawn
social recently sponsored by the
auxiliary. The next meeting will
be held Aug. Il.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-23

Ing for ct least 4 part Of the time.
The plan 10 TO have . separate tent
tor the local dBleEAtfon, which will
probably include Mrs. ]. H. Han
berg, Miss MAry e. Adkins Mi1e
Netfie Dodge, Mn. m IL Marshall,
niss Eva Hass4lquiDt. Mss Flof-
ence Jamisonu Mis- Agnes K0erbef.
Miss Bess Sangren, Miss Haael
Tower and Miss Helen Branston
and Mrs. C. A. Schoessel, ~ we'll y
several other members Of the boArd
may spend . few days y the lake.
This morniug 1tctuI6s Of the ~
sociation buildings. both intenfor
and exterior views. are being takeQ,
to be made up into fcAyds, Which
will be told and the pfbceedB ep
into q permanent conference fufid.
The board Of directors - purcfas-
ing the flI1t the1oAnd, which Will
be sold at the ASSOCIATION building,
and the plan Id to have these cards
for sale at all times.
Ehtertains for Visitors. /.
Miss Fannie Comenitz entertain.
ed at whist party at Fejervary
park inn complimenting . quaftel
Of visitors, the Misses Rose and
Evelyn warsaw Of Chicago, thu
guests Of their sister, Mn. N. Cold
stein Of Central Pusk avenue, Dav.
export, Miss Celia frank, yisStfffl
her sister, Mrs. win Frank OF Mo.
line, and Miss Weiss OF Milwaukee
the guest of Mrs. P. H. /Comenits
OF Davenport. There. were three ia.
bles and favors wtAtstp Miss Evt
Friedman Of Rock Island, Mrs. Et
Weiss and Mrs. Will Frank, Whit
there were psfty favofs for eacl
of the guests Of honor. Lunch wal
served after the games.
This afternoon Mrs w. F. Vein
stein of Davenport, is entertaining
at Long View park at cards AM
luncheon for the VISITORS
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-23
Mrs. BerQuist for Mrs. Duffy.
Mrs. "A v,,anIA Dora,,t.& 80 fnnn
Send in Registrations,

Registrations for eight Y. w. C.
Al workers who expect to attend
the girls conference at College
camp. Lake Geneva. Wis, we're sent
in yesterday and there are still
several who are contemplating got
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-07-31
NOTES OF SPORT

Bud Saunders, Haskell football
coach. has resigned to go to Grinnell
college, Iowa.
S. Y. Hord, 81, Of Terre Haute. Ind.
has been elected captain of the Yale
varsity eight for next year.
Elbridge Adams, 81, has been named
captain of the Williams college golf
team for next season.
All Of the other countries are busy
telling what a fine lot Of athletes they
will have at the Olympic games.
II is said that Of the 30 proIpinent
preparatory school athletes entering
Yale next fall, 13 Of them are major
sports captains.
BY defeating Johnny Eastman. ne
British champion, Ted CI;d) Lewis
has won the right 10 call himself vel
terweight champion of Europe.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-07-31
Newspaper Publishers of
Country Hold Meeting

Asheville. n. C.-Marcellus f. Fos-
ter OF Houston. Texas, was elected
president of the Southern Newspaper
Publishers Association at its closing
session Wednesday. Other officers
elected were w. A. Elliott, Jackson
vile Times Union, Jacksonville, first
vice president: Charles R. Stewart,
Lexington Herald. Lexington, KY, Sec
ond vice president, and w. c. John
son, Chattanooga News. Chattanooga,
reelected secretary and treasurer.
Directors elected include:
J. n. Heiskeil, Little Rock, Ark,
Gazette; A. G. Newmeyer, New Or
leans, La. Item; f X. Gaylord, Ok
lahoma City. Oklahoman; j. A. Aiif-
son. Fort Worth, Texas, Record.
Members pledged themselves not to
use any more newsprint paper during
the remainder of the year than was
consumed in the corresponding period
last wear and appointed a committee
TO see that this policy is carried out.
The convention went on record as
feyorfng appointment of a committee
70 study the Alaska wood pulp posi-
b,litics and either to make a report
NJ the next session or to take such
action as it may deem advisable.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-07-31
RATE INCREASE
ASKED BY ROADS
20 Per Cent Addition to Pas
senger Fares Is Urged of
COMMISSION.

"aShinaron.-ro provide an addl.
u"nal revenue necessary to meet tho
>5oo''ooo1 increase in WAGES award.
ed by the railway labor board. the
railways proposed Thursday to the
interstate commerce commission that
passenger rates be advanced % per
cent and freight rates 913 per cent
IN addition 10 the 27.6 per cent pre-.
FIous-y requested. They proposed
surcharg" of 80 per cent BE- made
on Pullman fares. that excess baggase
rates he increased 20 per cent and that
milk tariffs be Increased TO the same
level as trei2ht rates.
Should these Increases ana those
previously asked be granted In full.
eNlStina [r,l-ht rates would BE- ad.
yancod 2t.9 per cent and the nation
freight bin would be increased by
Sl"55,3tU,G1- The Total which would
be added d" the passenger revenue
under the railway executives plan
would be $233 81 1872 annually. Pull
man charges would 60 up $43,G39.344
year, the revenue on milk would be
increased $S662.0 and excess bag
gage charges would be advanced BY
S1.420.9 95.
The plan advanced by the railroads
disclosed that they have estimated the
wage award at approximately $685.
100000, instead Of the $500, 600 900
figured by the labor board. Alfred p.
Thorn. general counsel OF the Associa-
ton Of Railway Executives, explained
that the $26,o00,o00 additional was
figured on the basis Of overtime allow
ances provided in the award.
The railroads proposal was submit
ted to the commission by MIR. Thorn
after a conference with its members.
The commission. made no comment
and did not indicate whether it would
order hearings.
The total increase from all sorts Of
revenue in each Of the three railway
classification territories would CORE
spond TO the estimated increases OF
wages in these territories and would
be as follows:
Eastern. S31S.729,935; Southern,
SCHOLARS, and Western, $2S72S1,-
655.
Under the executives estimates the
proposed increase in passenger rates
would yield an annual return of SILL
$685. in Eastern. territory; $29,-
S26,400 in Southern. and $92,332,599 in
Western.
The additional increase In freight
rates would be 10 per cent in Eastern
territory, yielding $1S2,020,541; $50
per cent in Southern territory, yielding
$33,79S,926, and 1928 per cent in
Western territory, yielding s122,551,-
2OS.
The total increase in freight rates
resulting from the proposals Of the
railroads would be 1915 per cent in
Eastern territory, 49, 81 in Southern
territory and 32.o3 in Western terri
tory.
The surcharge on Pullman fares I'M
the East would be s17,556. 10S; in the
South. $5,S52,O36, and in the West,
$20,231.2O0.
The increased charge on hauling
milk would be S6,956.416 in the East,
$252115 in the South, and s1,453,55S
II the West.
The increased excess baggage charge
was estimated at $27S.SSS in the East,
S1SOO17 in the South and $4,000 In
the West.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-07-31
C'rY WILL NOT BACK NEW YORK
INTERESTS SAYS WAL
TE2 PARKER.
GIVE ALL POSSIBLE HELP
-
viii Stand Behind Tier Of Northern
Mississippi Valley States Urging
Such Proiect-New Workers
Oppose Project.

New Orleans -- Efforts OF New
York Interests which in their desiro
t. maintain the monopoly they have
mad on American commerce In the
past are opposing the proposed open
ing Of navigable channel from the
Great Lakes down the st. Lawrenc
river to the Atlantic seaboard, need
look to New Orleans for no assistance.
con the contrary. New Orleans will
stand behind the tier Of Northern
Mississippi valley states urging such
a project, and viii do all il can to
help them
This, in effect IS the determination
OF the New Orleans Association of
Commerce and Walter Parker, its gen
eral manager, is now on his way to
Detroit to tell it TO the world in an
address 10 the Great Lakes-St. Law
renee Tidewater Congress.
The tide watercongress Is the or
ganization representing the Northern
Mississippi valley states and a portion
OF Canada which are pressing the
Great Lakes totEe-Atlantic waterway
project.
Shortly before he received his invi.
tation to address the congress Mr..
Parker received from New York inter-
ests a letter in which It was pointed
out there was a movement on foot to
put such a project through. The let
ter explained that this was contrary
70 New Orleans interests, and invited
New Orleans to join In a fight
against it.
The reply TO the letter was that
New Orleans is for the project if the
communities affected want to see It
put through and if it is feasible. New
Orleans, for % years Mr.. Parker stat
ed, has been preaching the doctrine
of economic freedom, Contending that
every section has right to develop
ment. and to those things that will
safeguard it against domination by
any other section, and that will open
10 It the opportunity to use whatever
economic outlets and inlets 1t can
build up.
New Orleans is working hard to
solve its economic problems, to put
itself In position to handle the COM
nerce ID believes beleRgs-to 1t, and
for this purpose is being aided by 26
Mississippi valley states, it is pointed
out. II would be untrue to the prin-
ciples for which it has contended
many years, it is maintained, if New
Orleans did not reciprocate and lend
20 the northern tier Of valley states
every assistance possible In solving
any problems they desire to solve.
AS for possibilities of New Orleans
losing some OF it's commerce through
any opening of waterway from the
Great Lakes to the Atlantic, the AS
sociati0n of Commerce takes the posi-
ton that New Orleans is willing to
stand on it's own feet, and to depend
on it's own economic advantages to
maintain it's commerce. Besides, it is
held, in the interests of Mississippi
valley commerce as a whole. on which
not only New Orleans but every other
center Is largely dependent.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-07-31
OoNLlN RAPS FRIENDLY
STUFF BY BIG PLAYERS.

Sometimes a fellow can see q
lot more from the outside look
ing in than from the inside look
ing out. Mike DOnlin sees an i'll
fiuence creeping into baseball
that is hurting the game. He
says:
What | don't like about base
bah tOday-and I'm on the level
when | say it's that there are
too many dollars and too many
automobiles In the game.
"They don't sharpen their
spikes on the bench any more
and there are too many hand
shakes.
NIX on that haHdShakeS stuff
It's all right when yoH've been
away from home for Il long time
and YOU meet the lad That's
the time to throw out the mitt--
but the people in the stands
don't want 10 see the players
hanging over each others shout
der> during batting practice and
acting like buddieS."
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-07-31
UMPIRES Do NOT USE
NEEDFUL DISCRETION
PiaSter1g Fines for Kicking Is
Not Well Done.
Some A~htters Stand for Murder From
One Team and Won't Permit Play
ers From Another to Make
Slightest Complaint.

Tie. uupire~ are r,a~r,-.,r. fines un
players for kicEiu. This is all very
we'll It u il dome inu3rt.a.Iv hrf
There are Times when some OF the ar
bitter, S..,.rr Ia stand fan. ,r,r,l..r from
uu, team white another rsr,r.,. oven
-.t. .I,yrr.. mo. ,,.rh,,,, l,.,.. chased
in body 10 rl. .h.,,rr~ .,.. have
-nmolHfa. -YI.5r.,.r.l ,r..,r rt.. r.vt
bit of ~firrr.d Viii. "A - Nr,,,aLa,
IN New Yort TritS,pa
49,,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-07-31

Clinton.-The East Feliciana parish
Sunday school convention was held in
Clinton at the Clinton High School au-
ditorium. y. G LunsfOrd, superin.
tendent of the parish public schools,
is presiG ant of the organization. Van
Carter and Miss Susie Juden, state
Sunday school workers. Will be pres,
ent. There are twenty-five Sunday
schools in the parish which were rep,
rcseted at the convention.
Bunkie.-The jewelry store of w. R.
Kig was etered by thieves in the day
time while the proprietor was gone to
dinner and ieweiry and cash to the
amount of 81 .000 was tolen by the
thieves. No arrests have been made.
u~rie-The contract for %. miles
OF the Marksville-Ville Platte high.
wa" lying in this ward was let to G.
W. Sertell at 30 cents per cubic yard.
Tie concrete work at $35 per cubic
yard was let to +. Z. Rabalais,
Attorney T. 4. Carter the Rapides
Parish Jail IS in excellent sanitary
condition, and is as clean as a place
OF that character can be kept.
Monroe.-While standing in the
center of the street waving red Ian
tern as a danger signal. +. w. Car
roll, employed in the construction OF
the new power plant here, was knock.
ed down and run over by an automo-
bile driven by woman.
Slder The paint factory, being
erected here by the Birmingham
Graphite Company, is now we'll under
construction. and will be ready for
occupancy during the next thirty days.
The company will manufacture paint
and paint oils.
Colfax.-Hon. j. B. Aswel has he'd
Interested audiences at his six ap-
pointments in Grant parish this week,
and has urged his candidacy for re-
election TO Congress.
Colfax.-The American Cotton AS
ISOLATION is making a campaign for
700 members in Grant parish under
the auspices of George NJ. Dunn, field
organizer.
Colfax.-Donelson Gallery, candi-
date for the United States Senate,
smoke in the courthouse in Colfax.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-07-31
BASE BAL,
STORES

Walter Holke is pstting up great
game at first base.
The fans are coming back strong in
New Orleans since the PelS have been
winning.
The Akron club has shipped Pitch
er Jack Harper to the London club
of the Mint league.
Charley Deal is reported as rapidly
Improving from an ailment that has
settled In his back.
There are two great batters in the
came of baseball" says Ping BOdie,
"and the other is Ruth"
IF Carl Mays would pitch the kind
of ball he did last year" mourns one
hacker of the Yankees.
One thing is certain. the Red SOx
must have extra good pitching if they
are going to stay in the race.
George Kelly has steadily developed
into cOrking hitter-and now the
fans ar" cheering. not jeering, him.
Critics who spill their weekly dope
on the major league races already are
using their headline. white SoX Are
CUT Of IT,"
Grand Rapids is showing greater in
trrest in the Central league this sea
son than it ever did in the old Central
or Western league.
Leo WitlerStaetter is back in the In
trrnatioaal league, the Syracuse club
having dug him up and signed him
~ play the outfield.
Dudley is by far The most nrnmis-
ing youngster in the Southern league
that goes without reservations" writes
q Chattanooga critic
Coach Lee Foil makes note of the
failure If the Browns to run bases as
they should. Runners steal bases on
pitchers not on catcherS says the Oh
servant Foil.
Cincinnati is after Hack Miller. tho
Oakland Coast league OutfieIder Nor
an IS said TO have offered two infield-
erS, pitcher and piece of cash for
him, but Del Howard turned him
down.
Charley Jameson, the Indian ONT.
fielder, has been demonstrating all
kinds of speed of late, Cleveland writ
| ers say. One of his best beats was
To score from second on the squeeze
play.
Mcinnis narrates this one: On q
game in Washington l whacked ono
through the box so hard the pitcher
had no time to stop it. 1t didn't ston
until il got to the center fielder. vet
they gave the pitcher q boot on n
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-07-31
Jockey EnSor'S Pet.

Little Buddy Ensor talked
horse between races at jamaica
track recently and spoke Of a
particular pet of his. I've liked
"a lot of the animals have rid
den. - said Buddy, "but none like
Corn TaSSel. There's a horse
| love. How ne could and would
run for me. We were cronieS.
In ;he mornings. when the exer-
else boys would be walking him
around the stable, I'd hide in g.,
stall and then give a funny little
whistle.
Corn TaSSd knew thar wills
lie, He'd Jump as though the
barrier had gone up and he
wouldn't stop tearing until he
located me. He knew l always
carried sugar humps for him. He
was just like a big pet dog"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-07-31
Tomato Growers Disappointed

San Augustine, Tex.-San Augustine
shipped thirty-eight cars OF tomatoes
The first half, nineteen cars, were
sold on track at good price, rang
ing from $40 TO 81 per crate, but
the last half was consigned and the
reports are 3ast coming in, showing
~ low as DOC a crate returns.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-07-31

Max Carey continues to run Wild
on the base lines.
The indianapolis Cub has purchased
Outfelder Herb En4ter from the Bos-
ton Red Sox.
Charley Dresser Peoria tops the
record of all leagyes sss hitting in
ccrseeutivsnss5,4lss. -,
Lee Foil is WORKING just as hard
as coach FIR the Browns as he did
as manager for thl indians.
Tommy Fitzsimtnons is back In &c
ton in the Coast league, the Oakland
club having signed him to play short.
Joe BirminghaIh's PittSfeld team,
the champions of 1919, is down in the
ruek this year and Joe is hustling for
new talent.
Peck hits closer to third than any
other living creature except when
the third baseman hugs the line then
he puts them further in.
American league first basemen are
not we'll acquainted with Bob MeuSei
The big fellow doesn't even hesitate
I -, of hiS hitc
Branch Hickey grabbed another Kid
the other day in John Ashworth, a
catcher from the Waltham (MasS)
high school. and will give him trial.
One thing the Washington team
crows over and that is the inability of
opposing pitchers to keep it from
crossing the plate at least once in
game.
Arthur Irwin says he has the most
promising lot of youngsters in base
bah on his Rochester team, hut that
he most of them are a year or two
lway.
Scotty AIcock. who must he pretty
close to thirty five, is the best all
/ around and most valuable player to
his team in the Coast league. says Hili
| ESSick.
Pitcher Mike CantweIl. sold by the
/ 'hillies ia the Buffalo lnt'rnau"halS,
preferred independent ball ana jumped
IN transit to shop team in Penn
/ 'vlyania
Harold Janyrin. ever known as Il
light hitter. is doing some hotaDl'
work with the stick for the st. LOUIS
Cardinals. They all hit this year.
Jimmy Swetonic. carried aS ullliIH
man by the Pittsburgh Pirates Wh.'e
Walter Baraare was laid up. was CIV
en- his unconditional release when bar
bare got back in uniform.
/ Guy Rickart. the Cornell university
xar, has been ordered to report TO the
Reds at once by Manager Moran
Richard is a right-hander and made
great showing during the seasons Vi
/ 1919 and 1920.
Aaron Ward got his chance WIN
the Yankees and made good. linen
Bob Meusel got in to show th'm "la'
he can do. Now Frank O'Donl Is que
to take a turn at it. And then II VIII
ne Fewster's turn.
Getting four hits in game Is noun
ing special for George Sller. l. ne
ords show he has made that man! ~
a game at least 20 times IN MS n t,,,.n
league career. to say nothing Oh 'u'"
! ing in five 4 w times
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-07-31
Widow of Late Governor Passes.

Austin. Tex-Mrs. Catherine Bor
den Roberts, widow of the late Gov.
ernor o. NJ. Roberts, died Thursday
at the Texas Womsn's Confederate
Home after an illness OF several
wears
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-07-31
IN. ooo-BarrsI OIL Gusher.

Houston, Textile Humble OIL
Refining Company's Jsphet No. 26 at
West Columbia was completed We'd
nesdav at 1900 feet with an initial
production of 10, 900 barrels.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-07-31
Convention of Texas Florists

Fort Worth, Texas.-With the cleo
ton of officers and the choice OF 1927
meeting place. the convention of the
Texas Florists Association came to a
close Thursday. San Antonio was
chosen for the 1921 convention,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-07-31
To Notify Cox August 7

Dayton, Ohio-Arrangements for
the notification of Governor Cox on
August : of his nomination for presi-
dent by the democratic party, vfrtu-
aIly we're completed Sunday.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-07-31
Los Angeles Is Aaaln Shaken

Los Angeles, GAIA sharp earth,
quake shock was felt here at e:4s
O'Clock Monday night.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-07-31

the Rochester club last year. O'Neill
l. said 10, be phenomenally fast and
his brain-wOrk asset was developed
when he was assistant sporting editor
of Il 81. Louis newspaper during the
the ball yards of the International
league
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-07-31

Shmitzu, known among tennis fans
I'm England as the wonderful Jap"
whose marvellous speed on the tOurna-
ment courts is winning wide nOtoriety,
1t is expected he will play at Wimple-
don in the International tournament.