davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-04
Cooperating Make Mshawaa Better Place Live In
Rehabilitation Coming Slowly

of the situation there be
little since the roads granted
The people convinced thoroughly had the roads pleaded
their case that rehabilitation of equipment could be accomplished
only the roads allowed income and the
that this work would be readily undertaken great
scale that the public acquesced the grant of another billion dol
lars to the roads for transportation charges.
But the lumber interests report the railroads and those who
supply with equipment buying little lumber, indicating
that very little yet being made toward providing ade
quate facilities and deliveries have shown little Improvement
weeks.
railroads affected considerable extent, doubt
by conditions that lettering private builders from proceed
ing tight credit situation and rebellion against prices
and labor probably influencing them hold off
long possible from undertaking rehabilitation of facilities
really effective scale.
the roads keep faith with the public will be
them show activity increasing their faCte
immediate future The country be served with
though prices be high and labor conditions upsa
factory The people have paid for the service and they
titled to it.
The time has almost arrived when will longer Be
valid and when the public will demand results.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-04

For the first months of this year the building
panes built and delivered domestic railroads only $1,000
freight and only 40 passenger according the Railway
Age.
production of for domestic 81,
063 which number 800 According to
Statistics building in 1920 will reach its lowest ebb
modern Notwithstanding the need for far greater than
railroads been entirely blame for this condition
affairs They have steadily increased their orders but deliver
have been made only small part of them For instance
of December 1919 the roads had orders for 24S16
freight and 407 and the end of July 1920 they
50275 freight and 81 virtual
an percent But deliveries decreased instead of
the deliveries last January having otaed 44S2 freight
cars, compared with only 1883 for July.
unsatisfactory labor conditions and the scarcity and high
held responsible for this woefu showing
The roads entirely bameess however for the combined
of delivered and order at the end of July only
while for has required 900
per provide for the business and the de-
probation In old stock.
long toward explaining the shortage
Even tonnage the roads could
have the demand upon them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-04
RECEIVERS FROM OPERATION.

DR. L. NJ. Walton. 1913 Lincoln
way r. who was or Grated on for ap-
pendicitis at St Joseph's hospital re-
Gently Will be removed to his home
today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-04
PATRON TEACHERS
CLUB FOR BINGHAM
Committee Appointed to Draft
Constitution at Meet.
ing Yesterday.

A committee consisting Of Mrs IT.
L. Suders. Mrs. r. T.. Jeruesau and
Mrs. Harry Bedmer was appointed ~
q well attended meeting of paTeE -
and teachers 81 Bingham school
held in the building yesterday aft
ernoon for the purpose Of organizing
a Patron Teachers club in cOnnec-
tion with the school. The next meet
ing viii be held Dec. S. when the
committee will present a draft Of
the constitution.
Mrs n. w. Jones gave a talk on
the origin Of such clubs and the ma
ture Of their work. Miss Beth Bing-
ham, principal OF the South Side
school, spoke OK the good work such
clubs were capable Of accomplishing
In the school and community. and
-. ". Horton. superintendent of the
public schools in Mishawaka, gave
reasons for the origin OF such clubs.
Refreshments were served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-04
STANARD UEDS
MISS IGERNA WEBER

Milo Stanard and Miss Igerna
Weber were married at the parson-
age Of the First Evangelical church.
Wednesday morning at 1880 o'clock
BY the Rev. =. II Evans. The bride
was attired i'm a gown OF shell pink
GeOrgette and carried pink roses.
The couple was attended by Mr..
and Mrs. Loren Stanard, the former
brother OF the groom. Mrs. Stan
ard was atured in baby blue satin,
trimmed In canary satin.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Ella Weber, $40 f. Fourth ST. The
groom is the son Of Leroy Standard
OF Michigan and Mrs. Chris Myers.
y. Church ST He served in the
world war. being q member OF the
third division.
Mr.. and Mrs Stanard will reside
on +. FOuth st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-04
TNCALLED FoR LErTERs-

Letters addressed 10 the follow
ing are uncaHed for at the post
office. Delmar J. Burkett. Albert
Bowman Burkctt Bros. Mr.. Brad
dorf. MarCigo CarabcIa. NTariI
Crowell. G.. W Davenport. Nathan
Van De Putte. r. O. Egrleston. Ed
gar Finnery. W. r. Frushour. Jas.
T. Fraley, Laura Cell. Homer How
ell. Frances Johnson. Lillian John
son. Thomas Johnson. Maurice G.
KirkdOrfer. Gus Kuchlcr. Blanche
Maxwell, MifIey Bros. John Mike.
Mrs. Esther Philips. Harold Roberts.
Mrs. r. s. Shook, Jr.. Mrs. Jess
Stayton. Mrs. Mary Stemm. AIable
Smith. Frank Whiteman. F. r. Wen
rick VI. c. Wisehart Mrs. Elizabeth
Wenzel, Mrs. Lou Young, Dexter
Yeater.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-04
ASPIRIN
Name "BaYer" on Genuine

Take no chances with substitutes,
Unless you see the name "Bayer"
on package or on tablets you are
not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians 70 twenty
one years and proved safe by mil
lions. Take Aspirin only as told in
the Bayer package for Colds. Head
ache. Neuralgia, Rheuma tism, Ear
ache, TOothache. Lumbago and for
Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve
Bayer Tablets of Aspirin cost few
cents. Druggists also sell larger
packages. Aspirin is the trade mark
of Bayer Manufacture of Monoace-
tiCacidester of Salicylicacid.-Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-04
FRANK ID. SNYDER
DIES At OSCEOLA

Frank d. Snyder. "A years OLD.
died at his residence, Osceola. last
evening after az illness OF Is months
from Brights disease. lie was born
az Elkhart. June H. 1916. He
leaves a wife. two sons and one
daughter. John, Osceola, James.
South Bend and Mrs. C.. a. Smith.
South Bend. He has one brother.
Hiram, OF Decoy Iowa; one sister
Mrs. Catherine DiltZ. of Westville,
Ind He was married June z, 1888.
n Sarah Jane D1ugherty at Mart
vile. Mich. Funeral announcement
later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-04
NTOXICATION CHARGE

August DeClark was arrested on
the north side OF the river last eve
ming on a charge Of intoXication.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-04
SncclnI for Friday and Saturday at

Nllffldi lot fludA anu Nttutuu4 1T
STEMS Savings store, North side.
Full size blankets, grey or tan,
colored borders. special. S29S
Heavy grade outing flannels, dark
or light special, 29c per yard.
Boys and girls union suits, long
sleeves, medium weight, special. 75c
suit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-04
NEWS OF MISHAWAKA
Ne0osThes office 40 Lincoln Way W. Phone Misha7oaka 10
Decide on Formation OF
ArmiStice Day Parade

The parade committee appointed
In connection with the Armistice day
celebration i'm the city met at the
hotel last evening and decided on the
formation OF the parade and the
line Of march The Parade will be
an Illuminated one and is expected
10 be one OF the largest evening
demonstrations ever held In Misha-
waka. IL is also expected that many
women viii participate i'm the pro-
ceedings The parade will be form
ed by wards and IL is expected there
viii be some healthy rivalry In So
curing the largest turnout for one
or other Of the wards of the city.
The affair Is given in honor OF the
cx-service men
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-04
EN1ERrAINs AN SOCIETY,"

Mrs. Q. b. Anderson, 41O Niles av.,
entertained the members of the Ia
dies Aid Of the First Presbyterian
church yesterday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-04

There viii be an imr meet
ing OF the local branch Of the AM
erican Legion I'm the Odd Fellows
hall at o'clock this evening for
the purpose of making final ar
rangcment for the big celebration OF
Armistice day in the city. Nov Il.
All ex-scrvice men are cordially in
vited to attend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-04
BIBLE CLASS ELECTS OFFICERS

The following officers were elect
cd az a meeting of the Colder Rule
Bible class OF the Evangelical
church held Tuesday evening AZ the
home Of Mrs T. +. Beall 229La +.
Fourth ST. President. Mrs Lewis
Wcisweaver; vice president, Mr..
John earns: secretary Mrs. D. +.
Burkett. treasurer. Mrs. y. O
OBlcnis; devotional. Mrs. VIII
Hunt. Mrs. John stuff; pianist Mrs.
Charles MCAfinen. entertaining
committee, Mrs. VIII Weisweaver
and Mrs Earl Garmire After the
business meeting a social hour was
enjoyed and refreshments served.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-15
Both Erratic in Play
Large Gallery in
Attendance
PLAY IN CITY TOURNEY
Bass and Gwinnup Eliminate
Matts,l and Painter in
Championship Flight

Riuy Sirrhuru Tulrp prof,s-
siopnl yesterday defeated James
Kennedy. algo of TULSA rud holder
ot the state .wfour uOo in the
playon rf Us nul.H for lhc okla
homa open championships Mchl-
horns medal r.Yrr was "a aud
Reuncdvs ST. M,hlhorn pnd Ken.
ncdy tcd for tho open ttlo honors
last month IN tho state tourna-
mont
Mother man exhibited the splen-
ala golf PLAYED during the tourney.
Lack of practice due TO Indictment
weather the pnst two weeks was the
reason Tor ;hr failure ~ either To
play the game which fruturrd the
tltlo meet. konucdys putting, "a
feature of hla play when hc won the
amateur u'iu i19t month, WIS not
up 20 stuudny1 yesterday while he
frequently Edt into bnd lies hv IN
hcurntc driving. Nahihoru played
n moro consistent gnmc than Ken
nedy. though hr too was In poor
position on several Uccaslouu. The
winner. however. waa superior 90
Kennedy in getting out OF difficulty
and that ability was rcsponNihlo Tor
hts victory as there was little To
choose In their play on the grcena
UChlhorn . ~ on out.
Mchlhorn was . M In the first
nine holes ana added one strike In
tho second nine.
Despite tho crratic play the largo
gallery received several thrills by
brilliant drives or puts by both
golfers
q. w. Bass and Harry Wwinnup
won their way into the semi-final
round In the championship flight or
the Tulsa Country club tournnmcnt
by eliminating q. A. Mattson ana
Jay Fainter by scores OF z and ana
up respectively IA the first round
Mattson was winner OF the cham
plonship last season. He IL also
member OF the Lakeside Country
club IN oklahoma Cl'y.
Other Matches In Title Fight
Other matches In the first ropnd
OF the chnmpionahip flight to be
played today, are:
PLAY In the first round OF clhHHes
Y and G. must hc completed before
} o'clock next saturday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-15
Pro Plays Medal Score of 78
To 81 by New Amateur Champ
iuburR's Defeat Of
Washington and Lee
South Grid Feature

ATlsNETA. Gl. Nov li.--Au-
uuruu ruu' ~ Washington and
I.,r was tho outstanding feature
OF the week in southern football
WHOM also ww 'ho list ~ big
teams that have not lost TO an
other Dixie olrycu reduced To rive.
NubWu'H IT iu % victory was a
greater Hr,,. than any other
southern team has piled up thus
yc1r against another ,unHpiCuouB
eleven MiaH guppi a q NJ. fcll
boforc Tulane. o 10 o. due largely
90 the wonderfully broken field
vuft ~ captain wight Of Tulane.
The fiyc teams now loft with
clean southern records are Ala
uama univ rNty. Georgia Tech.
Georgia university. Tulane and
Virginia Military Institute
NrNt Saturdays program. which
viii be- featured bv the Alabama
GoorHa contest and the final
games on Thonksgiving day viii
close the aoaHpn for practically all
southern elcv,na II begins 10
appear that v NJ. J. is destined
to prove tho greatest scoring ma
chino in the south. II not IN tho
'''hANA y AlAl'h IiNiA III 'Ak ~
games the flying squadron" has
run up i07 points To 10 Tor its
opponents Auburn ls second with
n total ~ $40 10 10 In high acorca.
and with other hig eouthorn
rlevcna ranked na follows. Gem
ter 3ls 10 So; Alabama 800 To- 7
Georgia Tech 270 to 10: Turmnn
$50 30 10. Tennessee University
ia6 To 80. Georgia University 27i
to g. Louisiana state l73 to 0;
Georgetown university uf WASH
inTton iTS to 10. Virginia roly
Institute 1Gi TO 90; Tulane 100 10
81. North Carolina State ti5 TO
~ Scwnnec 122 To 60; Virginia
1t9 to b3; Vanderbilt 107 10 SO;
NJ Mlsslssippl 4 & NJ 1O5 20 a;
kentucky state l0b TO % and
Washington and I.ce los to 1872,
There was much spectacular
work during the week. Along
with broken field exhibitions by
stars wan the wonderful field goal
by Captain Hatcher of Tennessee.
who standing bohind his own So
yard limo sailed n place kick
squaroly between Scwanco's goal
poHtH.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-15
OVERHEAD GAME
VALLEY FEATURE
Missouri-Kansas Emplov
Aerial Attack With
Success

KANSAS CITY. Nov. I4.--raus,,
university's spectacular 20 o. 10 10
game with Nebraska was th. .5t'
standing feature of a set of r....,o
football games played lu o. .us-
souri, valley yesterday
While KANSAS was using ,., a,,
game to catch up with Nclrtst,
Missouri was employing tho samo
tactics at Columbus to defeat Wash.
inRton university and thus retain IN.
chance OF being the 1920 Missouri
valley conference champion
oklahoma. which is now Ieali,e
contender for the title, was rlayin,
a non-confcrence game. regarded h,
Observers as n set-up, TO ro~ tbc
team for the two conference games
1t has before II. Oklahoma vhire
has not lost conference game mia
season meets the Kansas state Az.
ricultural college eleven at Norman
next Saturday and Drake urivprsi,v
at Des Moines Thanksgiving day. To
win tho championship 1t mus can.
ture both games. Missouri and Kan.
gas, each of which has los, one
game, meet each other Thanksrivinr
day at Columbia for their only 20,
naming game OF the season.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-15
BRITISH SCHOONER RAlDED
Not Immune From Whisky search
within American Waters, Ruling,

MpblIaE, Ala, NOV il-Iho
three -mastod British schooner Anna
Belle Cameron was raided here to-
day by forces OF Sheriff w H. Hol-
oombo. jr., and three federal officers
over protest OF Captain O. \. Lohns.
the master, Captain Lohns con-
tended his vessel wRs flying tho
British flag, but the sheriff charged
that his office had complaints that
members of the crew of the vessel
were selling liquor and that the state
laws do not give any foreign vessel
the right TO have any liquora on
board except under seal Of the GUS
toms department.
Captain Luhns was arrested on n
charge OF violating the state pro.
hibltiOn law, and six quart bottles
containing small quantities of
whisky were seized. according To the
sheriff.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-15
THE TURF
At BOWIE.
IFutrtes Today

Entries To-day.
Flrs, Race, bh furlongs; Staunchi III.
irish Abbess, III; Lastvlew, ia; Nebui
Gus, ii4 Lyric. IA; wirclesA ia; sir
tess. ia wicklow. i1t; Gangalez. ltii
Bantula i1l, sickorn. ia; Gold Foyie.
iili sceamer, 1li; Dantzlg, III.
Second Race. furlongs. W. T. Grivea'
100, Hard Guess, i0s; Duo Demeney'
i0g; Mr.. charles wellea. i09. Ragamuf-
Third race, eH rurlonrs: Foreclosure
%; Mertys Pet, l0i; All There lOl
onice iO1: General. iO7; Cadena, lo7;
BariaL ii0: Roco, 10; sknmsn. 10: The
Portuguese. 10: Yankee Notions, ilOi
May W. 10. old Sinner, 10. AYERS
ilO; kitue johnson, ll4i Padie D. ~
Amacksssln, ilG, Paul Connolly. u.s.
Rafferty, ll6; Tsad stool, ll5' First fuI-
let, III. .
Fourth race. mile and sixteenth; Flib-
berty Glbbet i0l. Tantalus, lO6; veteran,
loG. super. 106, Wyoming, 1895 dealer
100, Sunnyiand. 100; Runcrsft, 1865 Chas-
seur. 1906 Tom McTaggArt, liSi Thunder
storm. 1i8 Leechares. li6.
Ftfth Race. one mile. Hard Guess ps'
Siren Maid 1925 Sadly Bcal los; victor
s.. i0s wood Ciolet ii0; Chasseur lloi
sunnyland 10; Young Adam, 10; Nal
vRllc IiO. wyoming III. Tsntalus ia;
PASTORAL swain. iii; King John. 1lt;
Clean Gone liI; Tom McTagrart ia;
Veteran. III; Veteran. ia; Neddam, llA;
Bin Bang, ioi; old Dad, los
sixth Race. Mile and 10 yards: Sister
Emblem. 102. Sir Jack, toe sicsta, ios;
Joan Of Arc. ia; Sunny Hlll. III; Com
meci. li2, Hendrio, 1i2, Run crafe, ii2i
Sans Peur H.. 1i0i Madrone, ll5; Great
Gull. ii5 Little Ed, tiJ, Deck Mate, l0I.
Seventh Race. mile and sixteenth: Bo-
CART, lot Orenze. 10i; Favour, i07;
Sentimental, 1o7. Dehinda, l07; Margery,
lOf; Court Foot. l01; Lodinosure los;
Solid Rock. i0s; Wood Thrush, il4 King.
Agripps ii5; stir Up, III; Handful, IL
Cloudy and fast.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-15
TAINTED, Wife Shoots
Husband; He May Die

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Nov. IA
II. A. Flowers. Missouri Pacific
switChmnn, was shot and probably
fatally wounded late tonight by his
wife, according 60 the police. The
wife. Mrs, Daisy Flowers. ia hold
at the city Jail pending the outcome
of the wound, Mrs. Flowers, ac-
Cordtng 10 the police said her hue-
band had knocked her down when
she asked him for money, and that
she had shot him as he was leaving
their homo because ot his refusal
and tauuts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-15
Pritchnrd High Team.
Wrnnr Mnn Identified.

KANSAS CITY Nov 1.-THE
body Of an unidentified man. with
three front teeth missing and a
heavy black mustache lies in the city
morguo today while John Rich. with
three front teeth missing and n
heavy black mustachc IN walking the
streets. Yesterday police said tho
two were one. but John awoke after
a long sleep and denied 1t. Now
police have TO solve the murder
mystery aii over again. The dead
man was slain by thugs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-15
FIELD TRIALS TODAY
Southwestern Championship Trials
start NJ Ninlta With Great
Settlers Entered.

Greatest settera OF the Intoh
States compete In the southwestern
field trials, starting today NJ Nnta,
oklahoma, and concluded TINS
week -ond.
Among the entrants "a Nrookfiold
Kid. son OF Candy Kid ana winner
~ tho recent twelfth American
futurlty. Rrookfield Hid Is owned
by Carl Dufeield, OF Tulsa
Several settlers from New York
Including those from Kennels or
Cnptnlnt william ZiEglor and Andy
Sage and also OF Louis Lee hogan'
Of Lexington. kentucky, In add
tion 10 others from other states arc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-15
COAL OUT LOOK IS BRIGHT
Price Reductions of 25 10 so Percent
I'm some Localities,

WASHINGTON, Nov, IA. -- Con-
tinusd Improvement In the soft coal
situation was noted in reriew Of
the industry issued tonight by the
Nation,l Coal association, which
prcdlC.cd a production Of more than
~ 900, 900 tons for the week ending
ycsteniay. The association said II
had no reports OF any immediate
shortage" from any section OF the
country.
Decreased prices have resulted as
a natural consequence of the Inn
proved situation, the review de-
clared. adding that in many places
the decline had been from 25 to
so per cent below prices which pre-
vailed ur TO ak weeks ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-15
Denver Uomc-Brcw Center

DENVER. Nov. ii.--One-third Of
the families In Denver are violating
the national prohibition amend
ment. declared Frank J. Mcdino.
federal prohibition enforcement of
flcer for Colorado. In commenting
today on the home brew ruling from
Washington
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-15
QUICK JUSTICE IN TEXAS
Ten Days After killing, Man IL
Sentenced to- Life in pch.

GROESBpCE. Texas, Nov. II
AZ an apparent example OF tho
speed with which Justice IL dealt In
Texas. Henry Sncllcrs, Of MeNin, to-
day faces ponltentlary sentence Of
90 years just 10 days after he shot
ard rillcd s. A. UoN at McNin, Box
was shot with a pistol and lived only
a few minutes. Immediately after
the shooting District Judge A. NJ.
Blqkmar called n special session of
the grand jury which indicted
Spoilers FOR murder and I'm six DAYS
after the ki'ii"g the trial began. The
Jury returned a verdict OF guilty yes
terday ard Spoilers was sentenced TO
the penitentiary for 90 years In
Judge Blakman's court
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-15
BIG AMERICAN POSTAL PLAN
All Countries of North, Central and
south America in One District

MADRID, Nov. 1i.--"Al coun-
tries composing North, Central and
South America win form one postal
territory, says the official text OF
the tentative agreement adopted by
the delegates 20 the postal congress
OF Spain, the United states and 20
countries In tho two continents in
Cluding Mexico.
The agreement contains pro-
visions declaring for the obligatory
prepayment OF postage ON an
classes Of corresponCncc, except in
case OF letters whore certain tolrr-
ance will he allowed for Insufficient
prepayment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-15
GEORGES SPEAKS
HIGHLY OF JACK
Thinks Jack Good Fight
er and "Amiable
Gentleman"

PARIS, Nov. i4.--Gcorges car
pentier, the heavyweight champion
of Europe. returned from America
richer by 100000 francs and with
great respect for the fighting
ability OF Jack Dempsey, world
titlcholdcr.
Carpenter, who was never boast
full even before leaving France,
when he had not yet seen Dempsey
said on his return that Dempsey
was cons derod In America 10 be n
| super fighter" but that he would
meet him with as much confidence
as he did the British fighters, Wells
and Beckett. whom he knocked
out.
Georges Wins One Match.
The newspapers" said Carpen-
tier, reported Dempsey an saying
he would lead mo to the slaughter
Ike an OK. don't believe 1t. ]
have met Dempsey, who is really a
very amiahle gentleman. even
had one match with him which /
wou--but that was at golf. Demp-
sey's kind thought In sending me a
I wireless message when off Nam
tucket wishing us GodBpeed. was
very E"ntlcndnlN.
The buastful remark attributed to
Carpenters manager, Doscamps, at
the Jersey city ball park that Car
penticr would beat the champion in
two rounds. has now been modified
to such expressions as: The DIFF
| ference in weight OF Ia pounds will
be "A good handicap" and "the man
who lands the first blow will wia."
I Al
Carpenter was received like a
! Conquering hero, an ocean-g going
! tug meeting tn liner France 80
miles out from Havre.
Carpenter showed only a trace of
! bitterness when ne referred TO the
! outcry Of fake" raised by the
/ American press concerning his bout
| with Lcvinsky, and the kissing and
ieers to which he was subjected
while acting az second to Charles
Ledoux the French bantamweight
in the latter's bout In Madison
Suuar Garden in New York. He
seemed greatly amused at Descamps
Nreference to the ringside sports
| ln evening clothes and bedeCked
with diamonds in Jersey City who
kept eXhorting Levinsky to kill the
| frog"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-15
French Mine strike Delayed.

PARIS Nov. l4.-It Is officially
announced that the coal miners
strike, which was TO have been
called for Monday unless the COM
r-.nios agreed before midnight to-
night TO enter into discussion con-
cerning an increase Of the miners
salaries has been postponed. The
miners dec dcd to await the outcome
Of a meeting between the owners
and representatives OF the men
Thursday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-15
OHIO LEADS BIG TEN
IIoosicrs Only Unbcntcn Eleven I'm
Conference Foiiowingl iiliDrs
Dcfcni hN Mias,nnsln.

CHICAGO, NV, l4,-OhIO State
now stands 81 the top of the weB-
tern conference football olcvens, but
must defeat Illinois next Saturday
H. order TO have an unilSputcd
defeat at the hands OF the iii
would leave the race In a scrambled
condition With possibly the three
leading teams claiming first honors.
The present standings follow: