davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-06
1RlMES BLANKS TRIBE, so, IN 2ND GAME
E.x / R A !.
CANVASS BOARD
NAMES SMALL

Springfield, ILL.,. Oct. 6. = Len
Small Of Kankakee won the Repub-
lican nomination for Governor by
1902 votes from Lieutenant-Gover-
nor John G. Oglesby, according to
figures certified to the state canvass
ing board today by Secretary Of
State Emmerson.
Smalls vote was 377 900: Ogles-
by's 361, 1,130, and Woodruff, 34,5O5.
Attended by a corps of his law
yers, Len Small, at noon today
heard the state canvassing board
record state votes which made him
Republican candidate for governor
by a majority of 1902 votes over
John G. Oglesby. Votes on the Re-
publican ticket were canvassed by
1920, when Governor Lowden
adjourned the session until
o'clock,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-06
DON JAIME WILL.
RESUME CLAIM
TOROYAL RIGHT
Pretender to Spanish
Throne Seeks Recog-
milton AS Subject.

Madrid, Oct. 5.-Don Jaime Of
Bourbon, pretender to the Spanish
throne, has resumed his rights as a
subject of Spain, owing to the Rus
sian revolution and the dismember-
ment of the Austrian empire, ac-
cording to statement by his secre-
tary, who has arrived in San Sebas-
tan from Paris. Don Jaime con-
tinues to maintain his claims to
royal rights in this country. it is
asserted. -
(Don Jaime of Bourbon, is a son
Of the late Don Carlos. Spanish pre-
tender. and has resided in various
European, countries for the past 20
years or more. He acted as war
correspondent in Manchuria during
the Russo-Japanese conflict. He
was expelled from Austria in 1914
when he refused to give up his
commission as colonel in the Rus
! sian army. Since that time he has
been living in Switzerland).
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-06
ACENTSL0CATE
STOLEN BOOZE
Dalrymple Wires for Orders Pro-
Mbfting Shipment Of Liquor
Into Chicago Territory.

Chicago, Oct. Give federal
agents we're on their way here to-
day from Washington to assist
Major A. V. Dalrymple, district pro-
hibition officer, in hi sinvestigation
of reports that $175.000 worth OF
whisky had been stolen here on its
arrival from Louisville.
Major Dalrymple announced
early today that he had positive in
formation as to the present location
of the whisky, and said it was back
in the hands of the consignees and
who, he alleges, sold it to saloon
keepers, who were then robbed by
men posing as police officers a
short distance from the freight
car where they received their al
lotment Of the liquor.
~Mike de Pike Involved.
Mike de Pike" Heitler. who
Major Dalrymple charges, is the
leader Of the group which arranged
the whisky shipment has stored the
whisky in warehouse here, the
major declares, and has effected a
settlement with the men from
whom the liquor was stolen, agree
ing to return their money to them
Information in possession of fed
eral authorities shows, it was said
that the whisky was shipped here
from a distillery in Louisville, Ky
Three of Major Dalrymple's mer
have been ordered to Louisville tc
investigate conditions surrounding
the shipment OF the liquor from
there.
The prohibition director last
night wired Washington official.
asking for an order prohibiting tn.
shipment Of liquor into the Chicago
territory for four months. Thi,
order would permit confiscation o.
all liquors shipped here and woult
permit arrest and prosecution o
both consignor and consignee, b,
said.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-06
JOY OVERCOMES
M'SWINEY WHEN
BROTHER COMES
Peter and Terence Hold
Reunion After 20
Years.

London. Oct. 6.-Terence Mac
Swiney. lord mayor of Cork. pass
ed rather a bad night at Brixton
prison, according to a bulletin is
sued by the Irish lt-Determina-
tion league. A physician is quoted
as saying MacSwiney's pulse rose
Q little, which might be due to
some little excitement, and adds
that, generally speaking, the con-
dition of the lord mayor was un-
changed today. This Is the 55th
day Of his hunger strike.
Overcome with Joy.
London. Oct. 6.-(United Press }
Terence MacSwiney was over
come with Joy today when his bro
ther. Peter arrived here from New
York. The lord mayor, beginning
his k6th day OF husger-striking in
Brfxton jail. whispered his greet
i4gs to his older brother, then
df0bped back upon his cot. !.
Peter, q shoecutter In New York
city. arrived here without warning
and went to the Jail unannounced
It was his first sight Of his brother
in 20 years.
Peter arrived here mysteriously
He refused to tell how he accom-
plished the trip, but it was report
ed he came to- London as 4 sailor
and without passports.
When he started from the United
States, he said. he expected to find
his kid brother" dead and he
wanted to at least attend the fu'
neral services.
Letter to Cox and Harding.
An open letter to Governor Coz
and Senator, Harding from Lord
Mayor MacSwiney's sisters, Annie
and Mary, made public today, asks
Of the presidential candidates some
message of hope for Ireland"
The world will expect the new
president to make suggestions t.
Europe for world peace, the le:tei
said, and it is appropriate that the
candidates now make some sugges-
ton as to Ireland. The letter es-
pecially asked statement on re-
prisals Of British police on the
Sim Feiners.
Lord Mayor MacSwiney's condl-
ton was only slightly changed, ac-
cording to the latest bulletin from
Sim Fein headquarters here. Mac
Swiney began his 55th day Of hun
ger-striking today.
Recalls MacSwiney Arrest
Wexford, Ireland, Oct. erich
ard Cornish, lord mayor of this
city, and Ed Foley, q merchant
who were acting as judges at the
Wexford borough arbitration cour;
in the town hall here today, were
arrested by the police after mill
tary forces had surrounded the
building. Both were escorted to
the military barracks. Litigants
and witnesses in court were search
ed, but were released. The Incl
dent recalls the arrest Of Terence
MacSwiney, lord mayor of Cork
which was made early in Augu 81
under similar circumstances.
Capture Policemen.
Skibbereen. Ireland, Oct O.
Armed bands attacked the police
barracks. taking prisoner Is po-
licemen and seizing arms and am
munition.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-06
WORRIED ABOUT
BANK CASHIER
John SchAefer Of Nilnette Disap.
pears After Gay Cabaret Party
Accounts Straight

Chicago, Oct. 6.-John Schaefer.
cashier Of the Wilmette State Bank,
has been missing since last Sunday
night when he was last seen among
q party Of friends on q cabaret
party, 1t became known today.
Bank officials declare Schaefer's
accounts were In perfect condition
and some anxiety has been express
ed over his disappearance. His
friends. who were with him. on the
night Of his disappearance, said he
left their table presumably to 90
to . telephone booth. He did mot
returne
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-06
Jap" PROBLEM
AWAITS RESULT
/. OF ELECTIONS
Motoda Expects Peaceful
Settlement After Cox
Harding Contest.

Fukui, Japan, Oct 5.-At q gen.
eral meeting today Of the Seiyukai
majority party, held here, Cakuno-
shin Motoda, minister Of railroads,
said conditions surrounding the
anti-Japanese question in the
United States were becoming worse,
and he felt the utmost anxiety lest
the question might effect the
friendly relations Of the japanese
and the Americans. However. he
continued, there always were many
Americans who exerted themselves
in the cause of humanity, and he
believed the question would BE-
peacefully settled after the presi-
dental election. -.'s
viii Come to America.
Toxic, Oct. 5.-The, executive
committee OF the American Japan
society has requested two of its
American members, E. E. Frazar
and John Richard Geary. general
manager Of the General Electric
company in Japan, to go to America
and assist II possible, in the i'm
provement of 1apanese-American
relations.
Japan Wants Gable Control.
Washington, Oct. g. UNITED
Press. Efforts by Japan. to con-
troll q; cable across the Pacific
ocean between the United States
and Japan came TO light here today
A proposal was made some time
ago, with the approval Of the
mikado's government. that the
United States and Japan cooperate
In building q cable across the
Pacific. The plan was rejected
however, by the state department
because OF tho insistence OF Japan
that the cable be controlled BY
japanese company.
This proposal was considered
signiicant here because Of the pos
sibii|ty Of the Japanese delegation
bringing mp the plan again at the
preliminary meeting here Friday
OF the i've great powers In connec-
ton With the international com.
munications conference. Should
the proposal again be broached. il
is believed Japan will modify the
plan With q view to meeting the Oh
jections Of the United States.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-06
CLYNE PROBING
COAL PROFITS

Chicago, Oct. 6.-(United Press.)
fifty and sixty coal min
ers and operators from Indiana and
Illinois will be subpoenaed to ap-
pear before the federal grand j1ry
meeting here next week, District
Attorney Charles Clyne announced
here today.
The miners and operators will be
requested to bring with them al
records pertaining to wages and
expenditures, Clyne said. This was
in order to investigate charges Of
prof1teefin4. be declared.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-06
CHOOSING JURY
FOR WANDERER
Court Having Difficulty In Secur.
ing Proper Talesmen
for Trial.

Chicago, Oct. 6.-With four Jurors
sworn in, examination Of talesmen
continued today for the trial OF
Carl Wanderer, who is charged
with the murder of his wife. their
unborn child. and an unidentified
stranger.
The prosecution is accepting
only Jurors who are not opposed
to the death penalty, while the de-
fense will not accept men who re-
fuse to accept hereditary insanity
as a plea for defense.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-06
RADICALS
Penetrate
PARTY LINES
Nonpartisan League Indu
ences Both Party
Organizations.
By DAVID LAWRENCE,
Especial to The ArguS.)

(This is the second of q series
OF three articles analyzing politi-
cal and economic conditions west
OF the Mississippi river, based upon
a personal investigation in IA
states, including IS of the most
important cities, during the last 80
days.
Radicalism, which the average
easterner may have thought was
on the wane, has penetrated the
politics OF the west to such an ex-
tent that it is hardly an exaggera-
ton to say most folks in the ma
jOrity Of the western states hardly
realize there is q presidential cleo
tion this year. Ear more impor-
tant to the people of Montana, Col
orad0, Idaho. North Dakota and
Washington are the local issues in
troduced by the Non-Partissn
league or a coalition of the farmer
and laboring elements. Party lines
have been broken. The business
men Of a community, the bankers.
the merchants, the professional
classes generally, are forgetting
that they were originally Demo-
Gratis and Republicans and uniting
to beat the effort of the agricultur-
al proletariat to gain control of
the reins Of state government.
Similarly the farmers and the
laboring classes have forgotten
their own party affiliations, and
wherever the Non-Partisan league
candidates are listed as Democrats
the farmer and labor strength is
mustered for the Democratic state
ticket, as in Montana and Colorado,
whereas in North Dakota, where
the machinery of the Republican
state organization is in the hands
OF the Non-Partisan league, the
vote of the farmers is for the reg
ular Republican state ticket, all Of
whose candidates as q rule have
succeeded in getting their names
on the ballots as the regular NOM
inee in the primaries.
Third Party COllapses.
Heretofore where reforms have
been desired, people who thought
in political terms imagined that
the third party idea was the best
means to their end. Well, it went
to the other kind Of an end. The
third party movement of 1912 ma
| tionally has gone by the boards.
Three-cornered fights even in the
states have proved futile. The ad-
vertising given the old party labels
Democratic and Republican has
made them precious. The Nom
Partisan league hasn't tried third
party tickets. 1t has gone into the
primaries and captured the regu-
lar Democratic or Republican or
ganization. That's why there's so
much agitation in the west to abol-
ish the primary system and 60
back to conventions, where the
choice of candidates can be more
easily controlled and party machin-
cry preserved. But the Non-Par-
tisan league has enough strength.
for the present at least, to keep
the primary system-its most val
liable asset.
Papers sCOlor" News.
It can easily be seen, however,
what the effect on a presidential
contest can be when the absorbing
interest in so many states is wheth-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-06
siuss Fills Bases on Passes in Eighth, but Fast
nslding Prevents Indians From Scoring; Bagby
Unstrung by Own Wild Peg in Third Inning.
SECOND GAME OF WORLD SERIES
adians q q q q d b nn l-Iun an
(obins q d q q q q q n 1-H1l q
Batteries: Bagby, Uhle and o'Neil; Crime, and
|lllsr.

Ebbetts Field, Brooklyn, Oct. -Burleigh Grimes
|ted fine coat of whitewash on the backs of the
(leveland Indians today and the Brooklys, cham
ions Of the National league walked off the field with
victory in the second game of the worlds SER
Is into knots while Brooklyn's hitting was timely,
be National leaguers getting their hits in clusters
'hM hits meant runs.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-06
RACIAL CLASH.

LeavenWorth. Kan, Oct 6.-Two
white soldiers and one negro troop
/! er were injured in fight between
/ about $500 white and legro SOL
diers 1t Fort LeayenWorth.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-06
REFUSES TO
HEAR SUIT
0F0GLESBy
Judge Burns of Kankakee
Declines to Pass Upon
Petition.

Chicago, Oct. 6.-(United Press.)
Forces supporting Lieutenant
Governor John G. Oglesby, Lowden
candidate for the Repblican guber-
Material nomination in the recent
primaries, sustained defeat today
when County Judge James T.
Burns of Kankakee refused to pass
on petition requesting the votes in
400 Chicago precincts be declared
invalid. F5 - .
After the downstate returns gave
Lieutenant Governor Oglesby a
large plurality for the gubernator-
ial nomination, and the Chicago vot-
ers had apparently given Len
Small q plurality in Chicago, Mr..
Oglesby filed a petition requesting
that the VOTES in 400 Chicago pre-
cincts be declared invalid until 4
new canvass could be made. The
petition hinte(b at possible errors
and frauds. =
In the meantime the certificate of
the Chicago result of the recent
state primary had been forwarded
to Springfield.
From the outset of the contest
Small has maintained that he is the
lawful nominee of his party for
governor. and he recently declined
an offer from John Maynard Har-
Ian OF Chicago who desired all can
didates for Governor on the Repub-
lican ticket to withdraw in the in
terest Of harmony and party sue
cess.
VIM Ask Mandanus.
Chicago. Oct. s.-(United Press
Attorneys for John G. Oglesby.
gubernatorial candidate. -anticipat-
ed an unfavorable decision and
made arrangements to ask the su-
preme court for . mAndamus to
force the state canvassing board to
throw out the contested precincts.
The state csnvlssing board was
expected to start its work going
over the returns from the election
in Springheld today.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-06

Bpfl.e* Grse~ National pitching ace
qaered Sarge" Basby leading An icaa Pcher odaya
National srues games and lost during
Of the Indians believing would prove and
enable Cleveland straight Grimes
his breaking splitter throughout game kept
dams hits scattered.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-06


y Indians here this after
boo IN the second game of the
psldi series and landed on
Pargs" Jim Bagby, Cleveland
itching ace and the American
asuSs best hurler, for three runs
ths Arst six innings.
Durleigh Grimes, Robinson's star
= performer, started to pitch air
II hsil and showed no signs of
eisaing q the game progressed.
ine spitbell had the Indians
tadag like proverbisl gates in
Early innings, while fast field
cut down the men on bases.
Ioeaye game is unique for the
that Bagby and Grimes are the
ding pitchers in their respective
guea. Captain Zach Wheat
ed the first run in the first in
sending Jimmy Johnston
% the plate from third base ON
)as double. The second tally
lalsd In the third when Griffith
pred Crimes on another two-bag-
after Bagby contributed to the
oius three-run lead by throw
Wild to first on Olson's easy
punder.
sasoy tightened in the fourth
htth and the game displayed
leations Of evolving into a classy
q between the two slab stars.
svelands playing betrayed, a
vous tension under the strain
snpplng with the Robins at bay
e Yesterdays 81 defeat and
y iead amassed at the beginning
today's game. .-
ne Robins third run was regis
= u. the fifth inning when,
y Gflmes the first out, Olson
slea through the box, went 10
Sua on J. Johnston's out and
@ vi on Grifith's scratch hit to
~ ,,, FIRST INNING.
-EVELAND: Jameson up. Ball
JAMESON went out, Konetchy
s1imes. s, Wambsganss up. Bali
strike one. Ball two. Foul
~ TWO. Foul. Ball three.
s'oa threw out Wamby at
Speaker up. Strike one
- ser singled past Johnston,
- Up, Strike one. Ball one
strike two. Ball two. ut
pitch-out. but Speaker did
y y to go DOWN. Smith struck
= S;ss'ns unable to fathom Grimes
" ISs,'oreaking spitball. NO RUNS.
IT, HIT. NO ERRORS
saUOkLYN: Olson up. Olson
\ - = % Wambsganss, hitting the
-. Il oaii pitched. Johnston up.
- one. Johnston got a hit into
rl. saoIt. Griffith up. Strike one.
II. - lvo. Ball one. Johnston
n, ~ .' second.) Bail two. Griffith
bs = .ui, M Johnston to Bagby. John
m solns to third. Wheat up.
A...oa oae. Johnston scored on
s MT into center for two
Wheat made second by
n. ossse-runningD Myers up.
p'. cae. Ball one. Foul strike
e,, osli Two. Gardner threw out
nj ~ y arst. ONE RUN, TWO
- No ERRORS.
SECOND INNING.
;as.EvELAND: ;s.Ev Gardner un
sm. - Sne. Ball one. Gardner got
ssser into left field. John
=; Ball one. Foul strike
~. foui strike two. Foul.
tc.wok wok Johnston's grounder
cso c.o to Olson, who touched
assosu Ss..uner between the bags,
s.n getting to first. Sewell
a = ss y, one. Ball two. Sewel]
"a = olson. 0'Neill up. BAN one
alm.o one: Johnston went out
Ns a., Miller to KhdufY. No
6PSoU3.N,E M UNE HIT. NO ERRORS.
M ALiN: Konetchy up.
"A i, oae. Bail one. Jameson
q s,,.nn nice catch Of Konetchy',
N ue' u kilduff up. Strike one
s,.'an aned out to Sewell. Mile,
eili li.se n one. Miller popped tc
toes. "So took the bali near the
n Va bench. NO RUNS, ND
= NO ERRORS. "
1rvrT, THIRD INNING,
R,.:.AAND: O'Neill up. Bal
&c one. Ball two. Grimes
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-06

1WveWeoO HAtc- VnSosS UoAVuCsS ,
Griffith, Speaker.
Stolen bases-J. Johnston.
Left on bases-CLEVELAND,. 81
BROOKLYN, 2.
Double plays-Gardner to O'Neill
TO Johnston to ONefll.
Struck eut-By Grimes, l (Smith) |;
by Uhle, 5 (MlEer, Olson, Griffith. /.
Bases. On balls-O6 .Bagby,
(Wheat); on Grimes. 5 (Speaker,
Graney, Jameson, Burns, Gard.
Hit BY opponents-O6 Basby, ?
In 6 innings.
Umpires Connolly (Americanl, /,
plate; O'Day (Naftonal), first base;
Dineen (American), second base;
KLEIN (National), third base
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-06

tossed out O'Neill at first. Bagby
up. Foul strike one. Ball one :.
Grimes knocked Bagby's hot
grounder and threw him out. "a
mieson up. Strike one. Jameson
stung a single over second Wambs-
ganss up. Wamby flied to Wheat
NO RUNS, ONE HIT. NO ERRORS.
BROOKLYN: Grimes up. Crimes
singled through the pitchers box
Olson up. Ball ones Bagby took
Olson's sacrifice and threw wildly
to second. Both batter and runner
were safe. Grimes was spiked ~
ne slid into second. Ut was nc
sacrifice for Olson. but . fielder'a
choice.) Johnston up. Johnston
fouled out to O'Neil1 trying to bunt
Griffith up. Foul strike one. Foul
strike two. Grimes scored on Grit.
fith's two-base hit into right field
Olson going to third. Wheat up.
Ball one. Ball two. Ball three.
Wheat was purposely passed. MI.
ing the bases. Myers up. Thl
Cleveland infeld in close. A dou.
BILE play followed. Gardner tool
Myers grounder and thRw t
O'Neill, who threw to hfst. Th(
throw hit Myers on the back. Ol.
son tried to score on the play. bul
was thrown cut. Johnston e
O,Neill. ONE RUN. TWO HITS
ONE ERROR.
FOURTH INNING.
CLEVELAND: Speaker mp. Bal
one. Strike one. Foul. strike two
Ball two. Ball three. Speaker
walked. Smith mp. Strike one
Smith grounded out to Konetchy
una assisted. Speaker moving on Il
second. Gardner up. Strike one
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-06
The WEATHER


Fair and warmer tonight and
Thursday.
Highest yesterday, So: lowest
last night, IS.
Wind velocity at Z a. m, one mile
per hour.
Precipitation. none.
II m. 7p.m. Tam.
yester. yester. todas
Dry bulb tenn. sc az IL
Wet bulb. TEN. .53 81 A
Relative hum. ~ As 81
River stage O., no change in last
"a hours.
River Forecast.
Nearly stationary stages in the
Mississippi will continue from be-
lou Dubuque to Muscatlue.
In SHERlER Nsesorologise
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-06
THE SECOND GAME

Totals &c.. - 0 Z "a 10 Ii
'Graney batted for Bayby in
seventh. ~
''Batted for Wambsganss. in !
eighth. I ! |
s.'Nunanaker batted for Uhlei in |
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-06
River Forecast.

River stage 2. no change in last
"a hours.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-06
FOURTH INNING.

(Continued on Page Thirteen) }
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-06

CONTINUED on last page.)
The Yale expositor., 1920-11-25
Red Cross Nursing Service Is
Centering Its Forces for
Campaigns.

The Red Cross public health nurse
throughout the state of Michigan,
working for city and country people,
are throwing increasing light upon the
subject of health. Army examinations
during the war revealed a sad state Of
physical deficiency of the people in
the state, buth in urban and rural dis
tricts and it is with a view to giving
simple direction TO improve the public
health that the Red Cross has intensi-
fed its nursing and health center ac-
tivities.
1t is a fact that the average Ameri-
can city or town spends three or four
dollars per capita for its fire and po-
lice protection, and only twenty-nine
cents per capita for the safeguarding
of health.
In the face OF such figures, one no
longer wonders why such n scourage
as the influenza epidemic was so de-
Wasting. Individual attempts at pro-
lection, such as the wearing Of guaZe
masks, can count for little when a
community as Il whole fails TO pro-
vide community protection. The
nursing service in this state is trying
to remedy any such recurrence by
emphasizing the Importance of re-
garding health laws.
The Red Cross has not attained
such far reaching results in the state
as yet, but it is making progress in
the right direction and is planning
that very thing. When we consider
that the first epidemic killed hun
dreds in the state, it would seem that
nothing we can do 10 help the Red
Cross in preventing another epidemic
this winter would be too much.