davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
Wisconsin Whips Marquette

MADISON, Wis, Oct l.-Wisconsin.
IN It's last game before opening its
Western conference ason, defeated
Marquette University, 10 to 0, TODAY,
although playing on the defensive most
Of tho time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
Randall Scores Winning
Points for Stuvvesant

Stuyvesant won a hard fought football
test from New Rochelle High School
on the latter's Westchester field yes
terdar by score Of 8 to 0. Randall,
the Stuyvesant quarter, was the indi-
vdual star, with a touchdown on an
end run and a field goal from the 20
yard line.
The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
White Plains Profits
By Errors of Clinton

Fumbles accounted for the defeat o
De Witt Clifton High School at tA
hands OF we Plains High School or
the Iatter,s Ao.d yesterda by ii scors
OF Is to o. Ctaton outplayed its op.
ponents, but funded at c-itical mo-
ments. Hendcr o. :allied both touch
downs for W.. ans. tie 81 by
intercepting forward pass and later
OF o., llne plunge after recovering .
Clinton tumble.
The linn,.> IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
Evers May Manage Pirates

During tho worlds series games n
report circulated among the baseball
writer's ind followers that JOHNNY
Evers, former star second bascman
will manage the Pittsburgh Pirates
next season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12

Rockville Centre High School de-
Ieated Marquand School on its Long
Island field yesterday by score Of
TO o. Downes scored the only touch
down in the third quarter. and Ayres
kicked the goal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
Long Run byBlue and White
Quarter Defeats Vermont
Visiting Eleven Outplays Local Team Until Near
End of Came, When Qmgley Grabs Forward
Pass and Races Over Line for Touchdown

Inc football team of Columbia University officially
on South Field yesterday afternoon defeating the
University by of
forward pass of fifteen yards from Captain
yards for touchdown Kennedy kicked
ended couple of minutes slater
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12

90. Rex. Wray t2), Hopper Frank. Ray
Miller. Harvey CD. Ellis. Goals from
touchdown--H. Miller (D, Iud Way r.
Meller go. Substitutes: Penn---Rex Wray
for Pearcc, Hopper for Heinie Miller.
Wilmington for Maynard. Ellis for Bell,
Rosetsky for Bruner. Crawford for Lud
Wray. OGorman for Ncylon, Peters for
Little, Braun for Derr, Harvey for
Rositsky For Delaware--Al xander for
farmer: Lattomus FOR Holton. Williams for
Foulk, Murray for &. Carter, De Luca for
Lattemus. Hotter for Stewart, Ivory for
McCaughan. Loos for Alexander Wilson Tor
Piamm. Referee--Mr. Eckles Washinrton
and Jefferson umpire-Mr. Whiting.
Cornell. Head linesman--H j. O'Brien,
Swarthmore. Time Of periods-Fifteen
minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
i summary:

Observation-Disclosures Goai from fo.0
downDAc kley. Goal from eeld-tegl
Snnstitutions-Sy Syracuse: Dunn TT -.r
Dooley for Hoople Perrin FOR
Busch FOR Perrin Gulcb for So.
for Schwartzer, Herman for ABB
Tor Herman, Sawyer for Ma
ior Sawyer Dunn for Falfo.
steele Army. Burns for HY
ior l8ryan. Keller for Breiest.
Flaik. Stout for George. Bown..
beker. Dodd FOR Yystadt Refer,
Carthy. Germantown. Umpire
phy, Brown. Head linesnlau a.I
Springfield. Tlme-ouarters - - lnirl'rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
The lineup:

Touchdown - Stevens: Goodale. Sub
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Arrowsmith for n.
Sangree. Fits for Crosman. Crosman for
kearney; Stevens: Benjamin for Deghuce.
Egger for Carlson Deghuee for Benjamin,
herty for Ford, Anthony for Emslio and
Hopkins for Helnen. INSTRUMENTATION.
Wesleyan. Umpire--Coryell. University Of
Pennsylvania. Observation-Disclosures. Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12

ubstitutcs--IIa milton: Burns for Cor
man; y. Y L.. Esquirol for Adams. Whar-
,on f9r Esnulrol, Parkhurst FOR Dwyer.
Inn Tor Mooney. Mooney for Walters
Heferee-Mr. Templeton. Colgate I'M
pirs-~Mr. Mcsser. Springfield Head lines
man-Mr. charles. Colombia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12

~ Touc hdowns - BY Boote (2), Hartman.
Newhall. Walters Travis. Goals from
touc hdowns - Hartman. Boote. Goal from
neld - Boote Substitutes Peck and
lawson FOR Webb Grabbatt and Ilubbell
and Mueller for Steele, Abbott for Har
man. Myers for Travis. Walters for Ray
ptre-Morsc, OF Massachusetts A. c. Lines
,naanMMurphy. of Brown. Time of periods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12


Navy (G6) Positions Hopkins(0)
Woodruff ........ l.. e. w. Wood
Murray. ............L l.. II. ......... Morgan
Dcnfcld ...........L q. ........ Edgerton
Larson. Centre. Cromwell
Moore. ............ r. q ............ Iandy
King n. T.........E K. Wood
Parr..... X. V. ......... Calkins
Dole, ...............Q B........... Tome
Afford .......... l.. H. 3. Darchet
Benoist ......... r. II. B........... Jones
Clark. .............F b. ........ Markell
,n rcue lad N sNaysI Asesdspy3 Raw
benoist Goals from ,ouchdowns naval
Academy king 6. subatitutions (Naval
Academy -Graves for Woodruff. Wnlkie
for Murray. Newly for -Denteld. sanborn
I0r Larson. Richards for Moore. Nilsson for
Richards. Lowe for Parr Cruise for Dole,
waters for Afford. koehler for Waters,
Rodes for Benoist. Rawlings for Clark
. .Johns Hopkins, Escrt for W. WOOD.
Engle FOR Elgert. Schmidt for HdRerton
Muller for Schmidt. Rones for Landy. Bher,
~ood Tor Rones, Morley for Caikins. Cashell
ior Markell. cslkins for Morley, Morley
for JdAe. MISUNDERSTANDING. Princeton.
urnpire-Thorn pson, Mt. st. Mary'e Head
llnesman - Cummings. Boston Collage
Time of quarters--l5. is. 10. IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12

Iouchdowns-H CD, Stein, Davies
Goals from OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -t2)
Missed goals from touchdowns--Hasting
90 Missed goal from field-HastinKs
Substitutions-We Virginia. Neae for
Lewis, Hill for I,entz. Lentz for Hin. Hite
Tor lentz Lewis for Neale. Martin for
Eager. Endsweller for Harrick Pitts
ourgh. Laughran for Dehart Hamburger
Tor Morrow. Dehart for Laughran Brown
Tor McCrory Eckert for Ewing, kratzert
for Mclean, McCracken for Dchart, Marko-
WITT FOR Mervis. Meanor for Bond. Asch-
man for Hamburger. Brennan for Hast
ings. Official ACKNOWLEDGMENT, Swarth-
more. Umpirc-Eckersall. Chicago. Head
linesman -Merriman. Geneva. Time of
pcr!ods--Twclve minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
Princeton Has Close Call
With Eleven From Easton
The Lineup
Lafayette (6)

~ Princeton (9) Pos. Lafayette (6)
narVey. l., u ........ Hummell
+ arlsette. ..... IL. T......... Williams
iiaisey ..... l.. G. .......... Schwab
Scoureilan. ...... Centre. Brown
Hi y, sah -. .... X q. Wolbert
NN,,cEIa" 'capt.) .... H. + .......... Bedner
te,.c.>aiIlara' 1860. X r. ..,........ Dunno
ItuDIns $500. a. Is ..........., Sigel
l - ie -. T. II ....,.... Lehacka
raiIity T. H.. Weldon (capt.)
Destefano.. f. B... Uousor
Substitutions princeton --Rothschildf for
Haisey Opie for Destefano. Cooper for
Scureman Lamarchc for McNamara, Trim
pie for I-oure. Lourie for Opie. Destefano
Tor Clarity, Speers for Morgan. Bigler for
farisette. Dickinson for Rothschid. Kecll
Tor 9esteiano. Thomas for Cooper, Gala
nan Tor Thomas; Uafaycttc) Brown for
TUNNEL. Scott for Bedner, Zcigler for
Dunno, Seaman for Siegel, Gazella for
Lehacka. harrington for Williams Touch
downs-Weldon, Opie. Goal from field
Strubing. Time Of nuarters-12 minutes
Referee-Eberle, Swarthmore. Umpire
Price. Swarthmore. Head lincsman-Raby.
Gettysburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12

ouchdowns-Holorook "a. Sonnenbere
Eckbcrg. Pond. Goals from touchdown
Cunningham 20, Hoibrook. Lent sub
sttuts%--DArtnouth:: Streng for Merritt:
Moore for Chsp. Hoibrook for Eckbers.
tesxfried for Watson. Sh.perd for Gun,
ninE ham. Shelturne for Murphy, Merritt
Tor btssng. Suttm~ier for Jordan Threshts
Tor cDKsweN. watts for Cannell HeaIy for
E>nnsnbsrK. Palmer for Moore. Winklr Tor
xounkstrorn, CogsweII for rhreshir s,renx
Tor Merritt. Mallory for Palmer worth
for Merritt. Shepsrdson for Healy Schuit-
Ing for suti0.ief, Jordan for CogswclI
hass4cnusettp Agricultural College &c often
Tor NclniDsb, Mcintosh for Gotten Dow
inK Tor Holmes. Gray for Bunker, Holmes
Tor Dr~ins, paxgett for Cood w.n Jake.
man Tor CfaysDD. Gfayson for POND Free
nan Tor Mcintosh. Referee. 'rufts
Bspwn Crnpire~-Eurleigh Exeter Head
bnsssn any Lsrhjn Holy Cross. Thine, ii
minute ,Eeriods-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-25
U.S.. APPLIES
DRY LAWS IF
STATE FAILS
New Commissioner Says
It Will Be Up to Local
Authorities.

Washington, Nov. 25.-Enforce-
ment Of constitutional prohibition
will be placed squarely up to state
and municipal authorities and the
federal government machinery will
not intervene unless obvious inef-
fciency on the part Of the local Of
ficials make such action necessary,
the board Of temperance Of the
Methodist Episcopal church was
told here today by John F. Kramer,
federal prohibition commissioner.
It was Mr.. Kramer's first pro-
nouncement Of policy since he as
sumed office a week ago.
Mr.. Kramer said the people Of
the country could be divided into
two classes.
Law Observers and Others
Heretofore the line of demarca-
ton has been between those who
favored the prohibition of the
liquor trafhc and those who op-
posed IT," he said. From now on
the line Of demarcation viii be be-
tween those who are In favor Of
obeying the law, whether their
personal views are in harmony with
the law or not, and those who will
be ready and anxious to violate the
law"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-25
WARRANTS FOR
S. WHO BOOST
SUGAR PRICES

Washington, Nov. 25.-Interest
payments on American loans to the
allies may be deferred until the
war reaction passes," 1t was said
today at the treasury. Negotta-
tions to this end are now being
conducted at the request OF the al
lies. but olncials explained that the
latest advices from the treasury's
representatives at Paris did not in
dicate an early conclusion.
/. London, Nov. ga plan IL
under discussion by the British and
American governments under which
the payment Of interest on ad-
vances by Great Britain and the
United States to the allies in the
course Of the war and also ON ad-
vices by the United States to Great
Britain, would be postponed Tor
three years, 1t was announced in
the house Of commons today by
Austen Chamberlain, the chancel-
lor Of the excheQuer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-25
MAKE LAST CALL
FOR SIGNERS OF
PEACE PROTOCOL

Paris, Nov. 25.-Rumania is to
be given another chance to sign tho
Austrian peace treaty. a limited
period being named within which
she may attach her signature. Per-
mission to sign is also to be given
Serbia.
The supreme council made this
declaration tod yat the same time
deciding that . protocol be opened
on Nov. 27 permitting Rumania 10
sign the peace treaty with Bulgaria
within eight days. This period will
also apply her signature to the
treaty Of st. Germain with Austria.
A declaration was likewise De-
cided upon to permit Serbia to sign
the st. Germain treaty with the
financial annexes and clause for
the protection of racial minorities,
to which the Jugo-Slavs have OBJ
jectsd
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-25
SHOP FORCES
OF RAILWAYS.
ACCEPT Plan
Negotiations Affecting
400, 900 Rail Workers
Concluded.

Washington. d. c., Nov. 36.-A
new wage and working agreement
was signed yesterday between the
railroad administration and OH
cials Of the Brotherhood Of Main
tenance Of Way employees and rail-
way shop laborers.
While demands Of the union were
not fully met. the eight-hour basic
day was established for track la
borers and others of that classifl-
cation, and time and a half pay
after that hour was provided. Most
Of the other employees included un-
der the agreement will receive time
and q half overtime pay after 10
hours.
Signing of the new contract by
Director General Hines ended ne
gotiations which have been in pro-
gress since February. Approx
mately 100000 men are affected.
What Contract Provides.
Specifically" an announcement
by Mr.. Hines says, "the new con-
tract provides overtime for regular
section laborers and other en-
plOyes in this classification except
lsborers In extra or nosting gangs
whose employment ID seasonal and
temporary and certain employees
whose positions do not require
continuous manual labor Will be
paid ON the basis Of time and one
half after the eighth hour Of con-
tinuous service exclusive of the
meal period, thus applying the
same principle which was estab-
lished last year for important
classes Of railroad workers"
Brotherhoods Continue Session.
Cleveland, Ohio. Nov. 25.-Gen-
eral chairmen of the brotherhoods
Of flremen, trainmen, engineers and
conductors continued today to dis
cuss Director General Walker d.
Hines offer Of new method of
paying overtime.
Director General Hines offer OF
payment Of time and one-half for
service over eight hours on trains
making less than 12h miles an
hour would give the men $30.000,-
600 q year overtime II schedules
remain as at present. according to
w. G. Lee, president Of the train
men.
At the same time about $15, ,000,-
900 in special pay for extra work
would be eliminated.
Peter Kilduff. general chairman
of the Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Engineers on the Rock Island
lines, presided.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-25
GIVE WOMEN.
EQUAL VOICE.
W|THTHEMEN
Fight for Representation
on National Commit
tee Won.

Chicago. ILL.,, Nov. 25.-Organi-
xation Of the Labor party Of the
United States was practically COM
nleted at the first national conven-
ton OF the body here today. The
entire morning session was devoted
to = discussion Of changes in the
constitution.
Robert M. Buck of Chicago won
his fight for equal representation
for women on the national commit
tee Of the party. The national gov
erniny body Of the party will con-
sist of one man and one woman
elected by the membership Of each
state. A proposition to elect one
additional member from the var
ious states for every 5000 MEM
bers was voted down. A plan to
elect the members Of the national
committee along Industrial lines,
giving the different trades represen-
tation was also rejected.
The convention reconsidered Its
action taken yesterday calling ca
each member Of the party to con-
tribute one days pay toward the
campaign fund and as . substitute
decided to ask members to donate
one hours pay to help finance the
movement.
An amendment to the constitu-.
tion was adopted providing for the
0lecttOn Of an executiye committee
Of seven members to be chosen by
the national committee.
Clarence White of Kansas City
spoke in favor Of governmental
ownership for all news distribute
ing agencies Of the. country.
II was discovered today that the
10000 petitions which are to he
circulated for signatures Of men,
ters and presented to congress de-
manding the impeachment Of Fed
eral Judge A. B. Anderson of In
dianapolis, had been printed with
OF the union label. The conven-
rfion ordered the petitions destroyed
and new ones printed.
Predicts Big Party.
John H. Walker Of Illinois pre-
dicted that the new party would
have q membership of several mil
lions within q year.
1.-THE United Mine Workers of
America at its last national con-
vention endorsed the idea Of organ
ixing . labor party and I am ce--
tain that its 100000 members will
Join this party in a body" sad
Delegate Walker.
"In Illinois we will have several
hundred thousand members in a
few months. The 100000 coal min
ers In this state will Join in body
and many other large labor organi-
cations will enroll their names
when we get busy with our organi-
zatiCn plans"
, The convention expects to con-
<Slude its work and adjourn tonight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-25
New Labor Party Completes Its Organization
ROOSEVEkTS IN
COFFEE HOUSE
FOR CASH, ONLY
Denied That Family En-
terprise Has Political
Motive Back.

New York. Nov. 25.-Purely as a
business enterprise and not as a
political venture. members of the
Roosevelt family have associated
themselves to conduct in New York
. coffee house." q name reminis-
cent Of the centers Of political and
literary discussion in earlier days
in English history.
The purpose Of the company, in
which Theodore, Archibald and
Kermit Roosevelt, DR.. Richard
Derby and Philip ]. Roosevelt are
directors and for which articles of
Incorporation were filed at Albany
yesterday, is to take over and man
age an existing coffee house on the
edge Of the White Light district.
The direct supervision Of the es-
tablishment will be in the hands of
q professional.
I'VE saw chance. to make some
money" said one of the directors;
That Is the whole explanation"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-25
INSISTS THAT
STEEL STRIKE
IS A SUCCESS
John Fitzpatrick Claims Compan.
les Are Operating on Less
Than % Per Cent Basis.

youngstown, Ohio, Nov. 25.-The
ndftonal committee In charge Of the
steel strike, meeting 1t Pittsburgh
yesterday, voted unanimously to
continue the strike, 1t was an
nounced here today by 8. T. Ham
mersmark, secretary in charge of
local strike headquarters.
Pittsburgh, Pa. Nov. 25.-Defec-
tions among steel strikers of the
nation have been exceedingly few
and the forces now working in steel
mills are mostly inexperienced
men," said John Fitzpatrick, chair
man OF the national strike commit
tee, in q statement made public
here today.
"Steel mills are disorganized,
crippled and unable to produce bet
ter than 10 to 20 per cent of nor
NAL" said Mr.. Fitzpatrick. He
added that the national committee
was prepared to continue the fight
with renewed courage until the
strike is settled by the granting Of
human American standards Of
hours and wages" .
Representatives Of steel compan-
les in the Pittsburgh district said
today that mill operations con-
tinued to improve.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-25
LONDON HITS
NDECENCIES
OF THE STAGE
Head of Actors Admits
Tendency Lately Has
Been Downward.

London, Nov. 1.-THE bishop Of
London, who says he enjoys . good
play as much as anybody, presided
at . conference the other day Of
representatives Of theatrical mar
ayers, authors, actors and critics.
It was held at the instigation of
the London council for the promo
ton Of public morality to consider
the best means Of preventing in.-
proper public performances.
The bishop said the council was
not in the slightest degree opposed
to theatres or music halls. The
people needed entertainment and q
good laugh was good for everybody.
But what We will not tolerate -
he added, els filth. We are not
going to have people go to theatres
to hear things which will degrade
them. The christian people of Lon
don intend to put a stop to that sort
Of thing. We fully believe the great
majority of managers, authors and
actor-managers are also anxious to
stop it and it is not the wish of the
great acting profession that filthy
performances should be given In
London.
Sidney Valentine. president Of
the Actors association, said the
tendency Of the theatres lately had
been downward.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-25
PANDOLFO HONEST:
OFFERED REFUNDS
ON LOSS INCURRED

Chicago. ILL.,. Nov. 25.-Testimony
to show that s. C. Pandolfo was
honest in his attempt to promote
the Alamo Life Insurance company
In Texas, was introduced today in
the trial Of 13 officials of the Pan
Motor company Of st. Cloud, Mimi,
accused Of misusing the mails.
Pandolfo is the man who promot-
ed this company.
William d. Douglas, formerly a
Judge in the district court at Eagle
Pas, Texas, and now Of San An
tonic, said he bought stock In the
Alamo company.
II paid 500 in cash and gave
my note for $780," he said. when
the company failed Pandolfo re-
turned my note and offered to pay
back the 500 promotion fee which
l refused to take"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-25
REDS WAITING TO
BE DEPORTED PUT
ON TWO STRIKES

New York, Nov. 25.-More than
three score radicals awaiting de-
portation hearings at Ellis Island.
now being investigated by the
house immigration committee,
have begun two strikes within "a
hours. 4
After having issued an ultima
tum to the effect thet they would
not attend their bearings unless the
wire screen which separated them
from visitors was removed, they
declined an invitation to march
into the dining hall for breakfast.
The menu which the hungsr-strik-
ers turned down consisted of
prunes, oatmeal, bread with 1 sub
stitute for butter and coffee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-25
U. S. APPROVES
WATERWAY FOR
SUCKER STATE

Washington, Nov. 25.-Plans for
completion Of the Illinois inland
waterways project from Lockport
to Utica, ILL.,, the final link in q
proposed navigable route from the
Great Lakes to the Gulf OF Mexico,
were approved today by the army
engineers corps.
A delegation Of Illinois officials
headed by William L. Sackett, su-
perintendent Of state waterways,
conferred with ranking ofacers Of
the engineer corps, the latter ap-
proving the plans and forwarding
them to Secretary Baker.
Lower freight rates, especially on
coal, would result from use Of the
waterway, Sackett said, adding that
500 tons could be transported
daily by. use OF . system OF barges.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-25
CARNEGIE SCHOOL
PROFESSORS NEED
MONEY FOR SHOES

Pittsburgh. Pa, Nov. 25.-Car-
negie Institute Of Technology pro-
fessors are 30 poorly paid that some
Of them are unable to have eggs
for breakfast and at least one of
them Is unable 70 buy himself
badly needed pair of shoeJ.
These statements are said to have
been made yesterday at q meeting
Of the general faculty and made
public today when resolutions ask
ing the trustees to revise the SAL
ary schedule, was sent to the trus-
tees.
I'VE are not making q senti-
mental appeal" said Professor
George Fellows in his address. I'VE
are only asking for our rights IN
Justice and fairness."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-25
PLOT TO PLACE
KING BACK ON
THRONE FAILS
Leaders Of Greek Revolt Arrested
and Said To Have Made Full
Confession.

Athens, Monday, Nov. 24.-Plot-
ters arrested following discovery Of
a conspiracy to assassinate Pre-
mier Venizelos, overthrow the
present regime and reestablish
King Constantine on the throne.
have made full confessions. accord
ing to the authorities. They were
said to be former officers under
King Constantine. They will be
tried before court martials.
A number of the opposition lead
ers visited M. Respoulies, the min
lister Of the interior yesterday, and
offered to cooperate with the gov
ernment in combating sedition.
The public remains calm.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-25
STARTS IN TO WIPE
OUT WHOLE FAMILY

Abernathy, Sask., Nov. 25.-De-
termined apparently to wipe out
the entire family Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Hanson, farmers living near
here, J. r. Sullivan, an American
visiting at the Hanson home, shot
and killed Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson,
shot and seriously wounded the
oldest Hanson boy; lined up the
three other Hanson children, ap-
parently to kill them, but then
changed his mind and blew out his
own brains. The HAns0ns came
here from Minneapolis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-25
GOVERNOR LEARNS
IF SOLDIERS ARE
NEEDED AT MINES

st. Charles, Va, Nov. 25.-Gov-
ernor Davis, who came here to in
vestigate activities Of radicals in
preventing miners from. returning
to work, apparently has not yet de-
cided whether the five companies
Of national guard which he called
out and is now holding in readi-
ness at Roanoke, are needed.
Governor Davis conferred with
union leaders here last night and
will investigate the situation fur
ther today before deciding what
steps are necessary.