davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-25
Mis-. Hare, rr.pp daughter Of Mr..

Mis- Hazel rrapp daughter Of Mr..
and Mr,. II. q. rrnpp. Of Dol Sor'e.
and Mr., Eari Bond were united IN
marriaH. Wednesday afternoon at
tho Christian parsonage In this city
by Rev Els-a Mis-. Trap grew To
youns somsnhood In Monte Vista
and IL n very admirable young lady.
Mr. Bond enlisted during the carly
period of the war and Jus, returned
from France this summer. They
will make their homo In b-l Sorse.
Mr., and Mrs Trap served an elao-
ora,. dinner Wednesday for the
bride and groom. and relatives.
Friends extend congratulations
Mr. and Mrs. Geo Beatty enter
tain-d =, dinner Sunday. Mr. and
Mrs Watkins. Mr.. and Mrs. olin
Beatty and Mr. s,o,iard.
MIR and Mr.. =. L. Bishop enter
tain.d Mt n Ave cours. dinner Tucs-
day evening In honor OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene bradley OF Charleston.
Illinois. Covers were laid for Mr..
and Mrs d. c. vailc. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Edman. Mr.. and Mrs Chas.
Bishop and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
=. II. Laucr. Mrs. Cheney. Mr.. and
Mrs Il. II. Mitchell and the guests
Of honor.
The q. A. u met Tuesday after
noon: there were twenty-nine mcm-
bcrs present.
Tuesday being the 18th birthday
Of Miss Lcnora Foster. her mother
planned a surprise for her. Upon
returning from school her friends
were gathered Mt her home. Those
present were Virginia Crawley,
Aicl 0ulsow. Helen Eagle. May
Hamilton. Ruth Horton and Lucille
Merchant. An elaborate nve o'clock
dinner was served. Mrs. Hersheil
Merchant assisting Mrs. Foster as
hostess. Mr.. and Mrs. Merchant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell were guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. Foster during the
evening.
Midday dinner was served TO
nineteen persons at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Clint Bradshaw on the
Sugar Beet Company ranch last Sun
day. Those present besides host and
hostess and family were: Mr.. and
Mrs. n. A. Wolfe and family. OF Gen.
ter: Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Stewart
and daughter Jewel. OF Center: Mr..
Charley Stewart. Miss Lorene Stew
art, Mrs. William Stewart. Jr.. and
son. Misses Helen and Madeline
Holdeman. Theodore Holdeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Geiser enter
tanned at dinner Wednesday evening.
their guests being Jack Blackmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Hcilman and child
ren.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-25
A, the hom. Of Mr. and Mrs. Fred

A. the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Cameron Wednesday evening, NJ
-isht o'clock. occurred tho marriage
Of their daughter Mis- Violet cam
-ron Ia Mr.. Eimo kistier. R~v. Elssa
performing the ceremony. The bride
wore gown Of white Oeorksttc
crepe and carried . boaust of rosss.
Tho house was beautifully decorated
with pink and white roses and ferns.
Mrs Kist,er Is ono OF the most
admirable young ladies OF Monte
Vista. Mr.. Kisticr II = graduate Of
the Monte Vista High school Of tho
class Of 1915. and . most cnicrpr's-
ing young farmer
An elaborate threc-course dinner
was served to tho following guests
Mrs. Kis,i.r and family tMr. K'a'-
I.r being absent In the east on at-
count Of sickness Of his brothsD
Mrs. ruiicnwidcr. OF Denver. Mr..
and Mrs. u. J. Miller and son Rob.
crt. Mr.. and Mrs. bert Ayers and
children Ralph and Dorothy. Mrs
J. l.. scha,i and daughter Frances.
Mrs. Lifts. Mrs. McMilisr and Miss
Fay spuriock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kistlcr loft Thurs
day morning for Denver.
The friends Of Miss Violet Gamer
on surprised her with 4 miscellaneous
shower Saturday evening. giving her
many beautiful presents. Those
present we're Misses Frances schall.
Ulysses Carpenter. Cornclia Munseli.
Mildred Anderson. Fay Spurlock.
D.rnicc Kisticr. Gladys Taylor. Viola
Lindenmeyer. Ruth Hopkins. Paul
Inc Wright. Mcsdamcs Ralph Mccoy.
II. 8. Grannis. II. J. Miller and Bert
Ayers Dainty refreshments were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Heilman enter
tained at dinner Sunday. Their
guests were Mrs. Robert Lowe. OF
Alamosa, Miss Lottie Blackmore and
Jack Bisckmore.
Mrs. John BurGett entertained At
n trout breakfast Monday morning.
Her guests were the lady employees
Of the Wood Co.. who were
Mrs. CorrinGton. Mrs. Ralph Mccoy.
Mrs. Stow. Miss Ethel Graves and
Miss Lillian Wright.
The members Of the Home Mis-
sionary Society Of the NJ. e. church.
met Thursday with Mrs. z. C. Eagle.
Mrs. Harry Howard assisting Mrs.
Eagle az hostess. Mrs. Momyer had
charge OF the lesson which was very
interesting. Dainty refreshments
we're served to the twenty members
present.
MIR. and Mrs. James Webster. OF
Cooley. Arizona. were dinner guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. BurGett We'd
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-25
SOCIET T Y

\ SOCIE TY H
Mrs. George Corlct II giving n
shower this Saturday in honor Of
Miss Maud Corictt who will soon be-
como tho brid. Of Mr.. william Tsy-
los OF New Mexico.
Miss Minnie Kline OF Aiamo-a and
Miss Grace Tohill were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hawkins.
Sunday.
Miss Bertha Yoxail aud Miss
Mabic Parker. of Osborne. kansaa.
and Miss Emma Brisgc Of stockton.
Kansas, who were among tho Kan
sas visitors nj Sargent Sunday. were
dinner guests OF Mrs. Sylvania
Mackcy Monday evening
Mcssrs. French. kcllar and 0lynn.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". l.. Carr. were enter
talnod Mt an elaborate dinner at the
homo OF Mr. and Mrs r. G. Thome
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Geo. Godfrey Il entertaining
this Friday at "a luncheon OF dainty
appointments. also mt bridge. using
tho Halloween decorations. Invited
guests are Mrs. X. Il. Mitchell. Mrs.
Charles Edman. Mrs. Charles Bish-
op. Mrs. Frank Bishop. Mrs. Cheney.
Mrs. Vale. Mrs. W. J. Clark. Mrs. W.
s. Woods. Mrs. Chas. Akcrs. Mrs.
willard Wood. Mrs. Kavalec. Mrs.
q. w. Sylvester. Mrs. Geo. Corlett.
Mrs. Rupert. Mrs. John Macarthur,
Mrs. Freeman. Mrs. A. II. Pollock.
Mrs. James Campbell. Mrs. John
Correll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edman entertained
at an elaborate six o'clock dinner
Monday evening. Their guests were
MIR. and Mrs. BRADLEY OF Illinois. Mr..
and Mrs. d. c. Vale. Mr.. and Mrs.
F. l.. Bishop. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bishop and Mrs Cheney.
Tho members of the C. w u. NJ
met Wednesday with Rev. and Mrs.
Elsea. II being Mrs. Elsea's birth
day. II was an all day meeting. the
ladies taking their dinners and the
cake which was decorated with cAnd-
les. The day was spent in sewing
and lacking comforts and everyone
enjoying the social chit chat. The
members gave Mrs. Elsea beautiful
material for stole which she very
much appreciated.
Mrs. J. II. Joncs entertained at
dinner Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Michael.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Michael enter
tained at dinner Monday, Rev. and
Mrs Macloan. Rev. Lincoln Howard |
OF Wellington, Colo. Mr.. and Mrs |
Stanley Sanderson and two children
VI o. SbS'ph' ''os, hf. anu NIss W |
J. Sanderson and daughter. Miss
Lcafy, Mr.. and Mrs Oren Sander
son and daughter Mary Elizabeth.
Tho Baptist Ladies' Aid will meet
next Thursday with Mrs. H. c, |
Hurd.
Mrs. Roy Waltmsn entertained at
dinner Friday, Mrs. Ginders and |
daughter, Miss Josephine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watkins OF Alamosa
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Beatty.
Mrs. Warren Kennels, Mrs. VIII
lard Green, Miss Florence DIETRICH
and Miss Esta McGuinn were guests
OF Mrs. Maurice Tyner Thursday af-
ternoon. Dainty refreshments were |
served.
Ksthylene Johnson and verna |
Mccormick enjoyed entertaining |
Thursday evening upon their birth
days at the home of Mrs. Johnson.
their friends Of the second and third |
grades at school. Dainty refresh
ments were served and many games |
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Geiser enter
tanned at dinner Wednesday evening.
their quests being Jack Blackmore.
Mr., and Mrs. Ed. Heilman and child
ren.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-25

Mcssrs French. Koilar and 0lynn
Mr.. and Mrs. ". l.. Carr. were onter
,alnod at an elaborate dinner at thu
home OF Mr. and Mrs. r c. Thom'
Tuesday evening.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. James Webster. OF
Cooley. Arizona. were dinner guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. BurGett We'd
nesday evening.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Edman entertained
ut an elaborate six o'clock dinner
Monday evening. Their guests were
MIR. and Mrs. Bradley OF Illinois. Mr..
and Mrs. d. c. Vale. Mr.. and Mrs.
F. l.. Bishop. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bishop and Mrs. Cheney.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-25

Mrs. John BurGett entertained al
n trout breakfast Monday morning
Her guests were the lady employees
OF the stow-wood Co.. who wsrt
Mrs. CorrinGton. Mrs. Ralph Mccoy
Mrs. Stow. Miss Ethel Graves and
Miss Lillian Wright.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-10-16
Leon 7-HumeStOn &.

The Leon High School foqball
team defeated the Humeston High
School team Saturday on the Leon
field in one of the closest and most
exciting games ever played on the
| Leon grounds.
| The Leon team was outweighted
and lacked the experience that the
Humeston team has had, but the
| steady fighting of the Leon gang to-
gether with the generalship of Cap
tain Swope and consistent work of
Grimes made victory out Of near de-
| feat for Leon.
With only three minutes of play
left in the final quarter Humeston
was held for downs with the ball
Crimes then carried the ball. from
behind his own goal to he IL yard
line by a spectacular end run and
saved the game for Leon.
to Cox who carried the ball to Icons
40 yd. line Gillian made yds.
around left end. Grimes made 1st
down through the line Swope made
5 yds. through the line and Gillian
made ten on long end run. Swope
lost five yds. and Grimes in turn
d the ncK1 ftad line and for 10
lost the ball on downs. Humeston
made yds. around right end. A
forward pass netted 20 yds. a
second pass failed, and Leon took
the bail on downs. Grimes went
through the line for yds. and on
the next play made 3 yds. around
end. Gillian then made yds. for
ed, a bad pass from center lost 5
yds. for Leon and Grimes kicked to
Humeston The HumestOn quarter
back fumbled the ball, and Speedy"
Springer was there to fall on it
Icons ball on Humeston's 10 yd.
line. Grimes made 4 yds through
End Quarter-On the first play
Grimes circled the end for touch
down Grimes kicked goal Gill
ham kicked off to Humeston who
brought the ball to their own As yd.
line. Humeston made 2 yds through
the line. Humeston made 1st down
around end. Forward passes failed
who was downed on Icons 10 I'd.
line. Grimes made yds around
end, and first down on the next
smash through the line. Swope
made 4 yds through the line, but
Gillian failed to gain: Grimes
lost the ball on downs. Humeston's
ball on Icons rs yd. line. Two re-
peated line bucks and forward pass
kick but the ball went wide. Leon
took the ball on their 20 I'D line;
Two line smashes and a forward
pass failed Leon Humeston-O.
3rd Quarter-Leon kicked off to
Humeston on their 40 yd. line.
Humeston on the first play made Is
yds. on forward pass. Two more
passes failed, and Humeston recover
ed the ball from an attempt drop
which was blocked by Leon.
Humeston then pulled off forward
pass which put the ball on Icons
2 yd. line. Two line smashes were
required to put the ball over for a
touchdown HumestOn failed to
kick the goal from touchdown. the
ball going wide. Humeston kicked
off to Leon and the quarter ended
with the ball on Icons 40 yd. line
in their possession. Leon-7
Humeston-6.
4th Quarter Grimes made 20
yds. around end. Swope made 5
yards through the line and Grimes
punted to Humeston on their 20 I'd.
line Two forward passes failed but
third one made 20 yds. Repeated
forward passes failed and Humeston
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-10-16

punted to Leon on their 80 yd. line.
Grimes in the first play punted to
Humeston, the ball going out off
bounds on their 40 yd line. Humes-
ton opened up with series of masses
which placed the ball on Icons 5
yd. line. The heavy Humeston
smashes and Leon took the ball on
downs with one minute of play left
Grimes carried the ball around right
end and was tackled on Icons -
yd. line. Leon-7 Humeston-6.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-10-16

It seems too bad that Washing
toms first airship had to meet such
an untimely end. 1t fell at Mt.
Pleasant, where Aviator Myers and
Machinist Earl Eldridge were giving
exhibitions and taking passengers
riding. They were doing land Of
flee business, when the machine got
a contrary spell and fell SO feet, and
that was the end of the chapter for
that season. The aviator says their
landing place was affected by the
high trees surrounding it, thus caus-
ing vicious currents, and as the ship
got under way and arose about so
feet, it suddenly lurched and came
down with a crash. And you ought
to see what it did to the machine. It
was broken into little bits, much
worse than you could imagine. We
thought, when we first heard of the
accident that it might be repaired,
but when you see it, you no longer
wonder that they did not even try.
The engine, of course, looks all right,
but outside of that, there is very
little to repair. The owners had
made about half enough to pay the
purchase price, but it will likely re-
Quire q new ship, before they, go
around the flag, boys, and buy
another machine. We are glad no.
body was fatally hurt ashington
Democrat. < $500
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-10-16
Statement

or the ownership, management,
ETC., required by the Act of Congress
of August "a, 1912, of The Leon
Reporter, published weekly at Leon,
Iowa, for October l, 1919.
State OF Iowa,
Decatur County.
Before me, notary public in and
personally appeared o. E. Hull, who
having been duly sworn according
to law, deposes and says that he is
the owner and publisher of The
Leon Reporter, and that the follow
ing is, to the best of his knowledge
and belief, a true statement of the
ownership, management, etc., Of the
shown in the above caption, requir--
ed by the Act of Congress of August
"a, 1912, embodied in section 443,
Postal Laws and Regulations,
tO-Wit:
That the names and addresses of
the publisher, editor, managing
editor and business manager are:
Publisher-O. E. Hull, Leon,
Managing Editor-o. E. Hull,
Leon, Iowa.
:: Business Manager-o. E. Hull
That the owners are o. E. Hull,
Leon, iowa.
That the known bondholders,,
mortgages, and other security hold
ers owning or holding l per cent or
more of total amunt of bonds,
mortgages, or other securities are:
None
o. E. Hull,
Editor and Owner.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this LIST day of October, 1919.
Lenne A. Cairnes, Notary Public.
Ny commission expires July 4,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-10-16

Sworn to and subscribed before
me this LIST day of October, 1919.
Lenne A. Cairnes, Notary Public
My commission expires July 4,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-08

partment's division Of investiga-
ton, directed the raids from New
York and It was indicated that
many Of the officers would report
direct to him Of their success.
Get Red LitsfataFe.
Seized in the raids last night was
q portion Of the constitution" Of
the Russian society, which officials
declared was the most infamma-
tory Of any documents yet taken.
One section Of 1t said present so-
ciety was divided into two opposing
classes. These, It IL said, wore:
THE down trodden workers and
peasants on one side, producing by
their work oil the riches Of the
world: on the other, the rich people
who have grabbed all the riches
into their hands. Many . time the
class Of the oppressed stood
against the rich parasites and their
faithful servant and protector-the
ment-demandfng its fnlI
liberation from the yoke Of capital
ism and political power. But every
time It suffered defeat, not being
fully conscious Of Its own final goal
and means, by which victory suf-
fered defeat, not being fully con-
scious Of its own final goal and
means by which victory can be &C.
complished, thus remaining only .
weapon In the hands Of its en-
emies."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-08
BUTCHERS BACK
UP 'PROFITEERS'
TALK WITH STORE

Chicago. Nov. S.-To back up
their chargea that some OF their
employers were profteering, strik-
ing butchers today opened q large
retail shop and sold porterhouse
steak at Is cents . pound, veal
chops at 16 cents pound and ham,
burgher steak at 10i cents q pound.
Other meats were sold at q CORES
pondingly low price. The unicn
butchers declared that although
the figures were from so to Is per
cent below the prices charged by
. majority Of retail butchers, the
strikers were making q fair profit
on their sales. The union butchers
are demanding an increase from
$35 to $40 week as their weekly
wage.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-08
FIRE IN LARGEST
SOFT COAL MINE
Is SEALED TODAY

Bicknell, Ind, Nov. S.-American
No. I mine. said to be largest bitu-
minous coal mine in the world,
which was discovered on IRE last
night, had been completely sealed
today. after workmen had toiled
practically all night Because Of
the size Of the mine and the val
uable machinery It contained the
ilre II said to BE- one Of the most
disastrous in the country. The
mine is entirely electrically
equipped.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-08
JAPAN N0TETo
U. S. FAVORABLE


Toxic. Monday, Nov. 3.-(By the
Associated Press 1.-THE concille-
tory nature Of Japan's reply to the
note Of last September
complaining of lack Of cooperation
Of Janese troops in the operation
Of the trans Siberian railway IL be-
lieved to have removed any danger
Of serious complications between
Japan and the United States over
conducting the railway.
In effect the reply ratifles the ar
reached at Vladivostok
by Roland 8. Morris, the United
States ambassador, and General
OH. commander Of the Japanese
forces in eastern Siberia, and conf
mitR Japan to cooperation, In the
future. Under the circumstances
It is considered unlikely here that
the United States. will further pur-
sue the matter. /.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-08
RITCHlE LEADING
! GOVERNORS RACE
BY CLOSE MARGIN

Baltimore. Md, Nov. s.-Albert
c. Ritchie, Democratic candidate
for governor, led Harry w. Nice,
Republican candidate, by less than
200 votes according to the Official
and unofiicial returns Of last Tues
days election. when the election
supervisors of Baltimore resumed
their canvass of the city wards to-
day.
Democrat tabulations gave
Richie I'll plurality. The Repub-
licans allowed them 129, the des-
crepancy being, due to . difference
In the respective estimates of the
uncanvassed vote of Baltimore.
Sixteen Of the % wards in Balti-
more remained to be canvassed and
the supervisors expected to finish
the job some time tonight:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-08
FIRST TREATY
RESERVATION
Up IN SENATE
Plan Reserves Right for
u. S. to Be Judge Of Its
Obligations.

Washington: Nov. 8.-The first
Of the foreign relations committee
reservations to the peace treaty
was before the senate today and q
vote without prolonged discussion
was expected.
The first reservation on the cali
endar for action when the senate
follows:
"The United States 30 under
stands and construes article /, that
in case Of notice of withdrawal
from the League Of Nations. a. pro-
vided in said article. the United
States shall be the sole Judge as to.
whether all its international obli-
cations and all its obligations and
the said covenant have been fulfill
ed and notice of.withdrawal by tho
United States may be given by .
concurrent resolution of the con-
Eress OF the United States"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-08
OHIO DRYS LEAD
LATEST RETURNS
WITH $50 MARGIN

Columbus, O.. Nov. 8.-Complete
ofncial returns from 73 of the S8
counties and complete unofficial
returns from the remaining Is
counties, with the exception Of
seven missing precincts In two
counties, as compiled shortly be-
fore noon today at the once of
secretary Of state gave the drys a
majority Of S5s in favor Of ratifica-
ton OF the federal prohibition
amendment. /.
Louisville, KY, Nov. iS.-With a
dry majority Of 1877 showing on
the face Of complete unofiicial re-
turns from 30 Of the 120 counties
Of the state. prohibitionists in Ken
lucky were jubilant today over
their apparent victory.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-08
SHOW VAST CUT
NCOAL OUTPUT
DUE TO STRIKE
Production Drops from
Two Million Tons
Daily to 700,0 900.

Washington, Nov. 8.-Production
of bituminous coal last Saturday,
the first day Of the coal strike, was
today by the geological
survey at slightly less than 700, 900
tons. This compares with an aver
age normal output Of nearly 2,000,-
600 tons. ~
For the I'VE days preceding the
strike, the output was II, ,142, 900
tons, IN average per working day
Of more than 1000 tons. This
was.far above the average and was
exceeded during only one other
week this year.
Country Anxious.
Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. S.-Possible
steps looking forward to q speedy
settlement Of the approximately
$4,000 moners by court action at
indianapolis, today, was anxiously
awaited by the country.
The eight consecutive days Of
virtual non-production in the coal
fields account Of miners and oper-
ators dead locked, already source of
some suffering and disarrangement
OF routine, was looked on with
alarm.
IL Little Change.
Little change n the general con.
ditions surrounding the strike were
apparent today. the public evident
~ holding In abeyance- further ap-
peals for coal pending hearing oi
the federal Injunction proceedings
No considerable betterment In the
amount OF coal brought to the sur
face was reported, although Ala
hama and West Virginia produc-
tions was said to be improved
slightly.
In addition to ordering stopped
the bunkering at American ports
of vessels flying foreign nags and
the cancelling OF 66 trains in the
middle west, governmental agen-
cies had taken no drastic steps in
IN effort to relieve the threatened
coal shortage.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-08
D. s. AND GERMANY
TRANSACT. FIRST
TRADE SINCE WAR

Washington, Nov. S.-The first
commercial transaction between
the governments Of the United
States and Germany since 1917, was
made . few days ago when q bill
for ~. 500 covering cost Of trans-
porting prisoners Of war to Ger.
many was presented in Berlin
Ithtouxh diplomatic channels.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-08
JUDGE DOUBTS
VALIDITY OF
WAR DRY LAW
New York Jurist Voices
Opinion On constitu-
tionality of Act.

New York, Nov. S.-Doubt as to
the validity Of the wartime prohi-
bition law was expressed here to-
day by Federal Judge Learned
Hand. He voiced his opinion dur
ing argument on . motion to va
cate an Injunction classifying the
Eastern hotel as a public nuis-
ance" under the Volstead act.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-08
GIVE MINERS
TILL NOV. II
TO EMO 7|EUP
.. s. District Court De
mands. Cancellation Of
Walkout Order.


lnd1ahAp0lis, lnd.. Nov. Ss--
Tho UAited Nine Workers Of
America were teday ordered 70
Withdraw thc strike order
under Mhlch 4VONW mon gun
WORK NOV. l. Inc maaaaso
was Issued ~ Judge A. =. Al.
deFson, Of the United states
district court after . hearing in
which the union eft0rneys
fought vat1Ay Tor . chance to
present arguments on the right
to strike.
Tho union WAS givon until
Nov. II at 8 p. n, to issue tho
cancellation. This date was
selected hecause % many De.
fen1nnts wero absent The
union attorneys eyplained the
absentees must be summoned
by telegram IRON many parts
Of The country to issue the can.
ccllntiOn order.
- =
Ine attorneys announced tnat
PRESIDENT Lewis ana secretary
cen ohes;. " ~. au en,4 n,n n.da. pu S,,. ts tsst
they could mot speak for their fell
low oalciaia
The limited Min. worrer. ~
Amsr;ca throueh their attorney
Henry W.rrwm s.ked AZ the nnen.
inr OF the United States dfstrict
conrt TO-DAY that the nroceedinrs
he nostnoned a week or 10 dav. IN
the hone that meanwhile the strike
m,rht he settled The government
throueh c. B. Ames. assistant At
torney general. objected, and the
court '.ereIpou eouA up .ne s 11
tlon 10 olssoive tne lnJuncuon. Inc
government posllon was .ns1 M
case was TOO important 70 .an't
oe,ay; .,,
1uass Anosrson lnricateu NO
woliu issue - .ne .n'uhe.,or sa aSa Pa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-08
FATHER ENDS HIS
LIFE; GRIEF OVER
LOST SON CAUSE?

Quincy. ILL.,. Nov. S.-Continual
brooding over the death of his son
Loren, who was killed in q colli-
sion in France, is believed to have
caused Theodore W.. Peter, aged
so. Of .Payson, I'LL. a suburb of
Quincy, to commit suicide by
shooting himself this morning.