davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-09
WILL SHIP DIAz
FFT0 EUROPE
Nephew Of Former President Re
fuses Sl0y0o0 To Defray Voy.
ago Expense.

Vera Cruz, Oct. 9.-Felix Diaz,
nephew Of former President Por-
firio Diax, who has been under vir-
tual arrest here since Wednesday.
will be place on the French steamer
Flandre, plying between Mexican
and European ports, next Monday,
1t is announced. He has declined
to sign passport or other papers,
and continues to maintain . passive
resistance against deportation from
Mexico.
Government officials have offered
him approximately $4,000 to de-
fray expenses Of his voyage. but he
has refused to accept He asserts
he is innocent Of crimes charged
against him in connection with the
assassination Of former President
francesca Madero, and says he de-
sires only to reclaim what he lost
through the coniiscation Of prop
erty and an indemnity for injuries
he has suffered by reason OF meas
ures taken against him by the fed.
eral government.
WIN Bo Aceonpanled.
Mexico City. Oct 9.-Felix Diaz
Will be accompanied as Tar as HA.
vana on his way to Europe by an
agent Of the Mexican war depart.
ment, 1t IL announced here. There
have been reports that military and
political leaders we're demanding
that Diaz be tried in connection
with the charge that he was impli
Gated In the assassination Of for
Imer President Aadero in 1919.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-09
ANARCHISTS TO
: BE ARRESTEDN
: GENERAL RAID

Chicago, Oct s.-(United Press.)
Nationwide arrests Of known
radicals were ordered early today
by the department Of Justice to
thwart q plot Of anarchists to
foment immediate armed revolu-
ton, 1t became known today when
agents were rushed to score Of
places In Illinois and Indiana to
conduct raids.
Similar activities Of special
agents in st. Paul. Detroit, Ailvau-
kee, New .Yorh. Pittsburgh. Phil
adelphia, Denver. Los Angeles and
Kansas City we're expected.
| Names and addresses q alleged
radicals implicated In the plot have
been furnished agents In those cit-
les BY the Chicago bureau. follow
ing Z raid heee Thursday night on
anarchistA headQuaGtHs. Two
maa we're Arrested In the, raid and
|vslsable tnfor1patinn obtaiisd.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-09
Continued on last page.)
SEEK TO insure
I SUPPLY Of COAL
Two Divisions Of Government In
Ac&ion-Cars Rushing to
Mines.

Washington, Oct. 9-United
Press. 1.-TWO divisions Of the gov
ernment were in action today to in
sure supply Of coal for domestic
consumers throughout the country
and to keep down prices.
Under special orders OF the in
terstate commerce commission, all
railroads east Of Montana and
Wyoming were rushing every avail
able coal car to the mines to in
crease production.
Acting on direct orders from At
torney General Palmer. district At
torneys and special agents in all
big cities were collecting evidence
Of alleged profiteering. The evil
dence will be presented to grand
juries under the Lever act before
Oct 1S, Palmer announced.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-09
bANDITSSTEAL : :
SET DIAMONDS
Rob Salesman at Buffalo OF $780,
900 Worth Of Spark.
lers, trt

Buffalo, N. Y, Oct. o.-(United,
Press.) Two hundred thousandl
dollars worth Of set diamonds were
stolen from Max Lowenthal, IS. OF
Buffalo. agent for the Philip Pres
ent & Co. Wholesale jewelers. OIL
Rochester. N. Y. by two men early
today. Lowenthal had just alight-
ed from a street car on his wayt
home with the diamonds in twot
suitcases when he was attacked.
After knocking Lowenthal down.
the robbers jumped into . taxicabl
and drove away. Clarence Miller.
driver. stopped the taxi in front OF
a police station. He Jumped out
and ran to notify the police but
the robbers escaped.
Shortly afterward one OF Lowen-
thals suitcases was found in q Va
cant lot. 1t contained two or three
diamond rings which had been
overlooked. After Lowenthal's In
juries had been dressed he told
police he believed the robbers had
followed him from Chicago. whore
he obtained the diamonds. He said
most OF the diamonds were set IN
platinum.
Neither Lowenthal nor Miller
could give a good description of
the bandits. <
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-09
.PRE-WAR DOLLAR
IN COMEBACK"
Jump OF Is Cents In Valuo since
Nay, Still ~Going"
StrOng.'

Washington, Oct. 9.-(By United
fess.) The pre-war American
dollar is staging q comeback. It
has jumped Is cents in value since
May. 1t is still going on the path
toward the old-fashioned 100 cents
Of the 1914 period, according to es-
Inmates based ON government sta
tistics. Bradstreet's monthly re-
port supports these issues.
Five months ago the dollar was
worth Just 81 cents in purchasing
power compared with the pre-war
period. according to official figures
Now it is worth approximately IS
cents.
The soaring dollar means cheap
er foods, cheaper clothes, cheaper
shelter, cheaper necessities Of all
kinds. 1t goes along with falling
prices OF necessities now sweep
ing the entire country.
II prices keep on falling the dol
lar will continue to soar. Condi-
tions Of manufacturing, Transports
ton, credit and employment now
are such that most ofiicials here
believed prices are on the tobog-
gan permanently.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-09
new JERSEY.
REWRITING
TO GO. P.
Times Have Changed Since
Edwards. Made State
AS Wet as Atlantic
By DAVID LAWRENCE.
Especial to The Argus.)

Trenton, N. j., Oct. 9.-NeW Jer-
sey. which was confidently counted
upon to cast its electoral vote for
Cox because Of his supposed friend
liness to the wet side Of the prohi-
bition controversy. is today more
Republican than Democratic. though
the Democrats have at last begun
to work effectively and may reduce
what might otherwise have been
an overwhelming majority.
As it is. the chances are that
New Jersey will go Republican by
$1,000. Majorities this year should
be cut in half or doubled. as the
case may be, on account Of the
woman vote and while $4,000 IL
a normal Republican majority In
New Jersey, the woman vote could
easily bring it to 100000.
New Jersey, 1t will be recalled
pressed the wet movement in thu
Democratic party. Governor Ed
wards carried the state two year,
ago with his statement that HI
would make Jersey "as wet a. tht
Atlantic ocean," but times havt
changed since then. Witness thu
spectacle Of the same Governor Ed
wards presiding this week ut th'
Democratic state convention vhil'
wet plank. offered for the stat
platform was rejected on tn
grounds Of ''expediency.
Woman vu6rage is respongibl'
for the tactics Of the Democratic
headers. The women in the Demo
cratic party forced, q change
Moreover, the vet elements hat
been the uncompromisfng foes o
woman suffrage. With two .sucl
causes for disatfection, it was Go
sential from . political viewpoin
to forget the wet question and en-
deavor to muster the woman vot'
for the Democratic candidate on th'
League Of Nations issue.
Governor Edwards Explains.
Governor Edwards himself !!
quoted as having explained the sit
uation thus:
: "The platform Of the Democratic
J party of New Jersey ignores th'
liquor question as q matter Of pol
icy. didn't vote on the resolution
because as presiding officer Of thu
convention I. was not called upol
to. Those who opposed the reso
luton (favoring = wet plank) haf
majority Of five in the convention
As presiding officer Of the conven
tion l was not called upon to vote
Those who opposed the Nugent res
olution had, q majority of five il
the convention. AS presiding OH
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-09

Two D6Se nlt-GfImtns
Sacrifice hit-Gardner (fiy).
Double plays-Mvers to Olson to
Kilduff; Sewell to Wamby to Burns
Garner to Wamby to Burns.
Struck out-Cadore, / wv. John.
ston); ~ Mamaux, 1 (Ceveleskie) ;
BY Marquard, 2 (Gardner, Burns) ,
by Pfelfcr, 1 .(ONelD by Coveles.
kle, 4 (Kilduf Aamaux, Kldu6,
Myers.)
Bases ON ,balls-OR Cadore, 1
(wambsganss), Oh Marquard, l
(O'Neill); on Pfeifer, 2 (Burns,
O'Neill); Of CoveleskiA l (Ko.
netchy.)
Loft on bases Cleveland, z;
Brooklyn, 2.
Hits BY opponents on Cadore.
(none out IN second fnning); of
Mamaux, 2 (nene out In third; Of
Marquard, 2 In 3 innings; o6 Pfef'
fer, 1 in 5 innings.
Passed hall-Nlller.
Wild piteh-Pfe6er.
Losing pitcher
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-09
RUSSO POLISH
ARMISTICE NOT
SIGNED AS YET
Delegates Hold Long Ses'
sion Trying to Agree;
Troops Fighting.

Riga, Oct. 9.-Delegates Of Po-
land and soviet Russia who held .
long session last night in an effort
to reach an agreement for an AZ
mistice resumed their attempts to-
day.
Several points remain to be SET
tied before 1t is possible for an Ar
mistice agreement to be signed.
The Poles insist that there must be
an interval Of six days after sigma
ture before the armistice becomes
effective They declare 1t will be
impossible to reach scattering cav
airy organizations along the bol-
sheviki front in less time. The Dol
sheviki desire but four days Of
grace. A decision on Polish claims
for repayment Of gold deposits tax
en- by the Russians from the state
bank in Warsaw when that city was
threatened by the Germans during
great war also must be reached,
and the details Of the line Of de-
marcation between, Poland and
White Russia, and Ukrania, a. well
as the economic clauses Of the
agreement, remain yet to be work.
Cd out
| Last nights session lasted until
early today. !
1 New O6ensiyA =
i London. Oct. s.-Bolshevfki 70
ports at Riga indicate q new offen
sive against the Poles BY the Dol
sheviki, says the Daily Mails CORE
spondent in that city. The sovie
military officials claim to have tax
en- Minsk and to be advancing OF
the Galician front.
/ Major General Charles v. r
Townshend, who commanded Brit
ish forces. which surrendered t.
the Turks at Kut-el-Amara in 1916
lis. going to Join General Baroi
Wrangel on the Crimean front, say.
the Daily Sketch.
Polish Advance.
Warsaw, Oct. 8.-Tonight's state
ment from the Polish war office an.
nounces q further advance by the
Polish forces in the north. Il
: makes no mention OF an armistice
with the bolsheviki.
Fight to Finish.
Riga, Oct. 9.-The Lthuanians
and Poles engaged in a heavy bat
tie lasting all OF yesterday and last
night is versts (10k miles) south
OF Wilma, the Lithuanian capital
with heavy losses - both sides
says Lithuanian official statement
dated at Wilma today.
"The fight will be to q finish,
the statement adds.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-09
NEW AIR RECORD.

Buc, France, Oct Captain De
Romanet, the noted French aviator,
established new worlds airplane
speed record at the aviation meet
here today. He iiew a kilometer
in 1928 seconds which Is at the rate
OF 292.Sz kilometers. or about 1875
miles an hour.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-09
FIRST INNING.

MOKLYN: Olson up. (The
y was momentarily delayed
q Managers Speaker and Rob.
= went in right field to discuss
end rules). Strike one. Foul
e two. Olson went out, Gard
. Johnston. Johnston up. Bal
Ball two. Sewell threw out
ston at first. Griffith up. Foul
= one. Ball one. Ball two
strike two. Foul. Foul. Bal
Griffith popped to Gardner
hUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS
A:vELAND: Jameson up. Bal
hail two. Strike one. Jamie.
nned out to Cadore. Wambs.
= up. Ball one. Strike one
tSo. Ball three. Strike two
aoy walked. (Cadore's curves
as wide). Speaker up. Bal
nail two. Foul, strike one
uike two. Speaker singled
eenter field, Wambsganss go.
" second. Smith up. Bal
strike one. Wamby scored
nus single to center, Speaker
% third. On the throw tt
wamby Smith went to sec.
usroner up. Gardner flied Il
4. and Speaker scored on thu
smith held second. Johns.
- strike one. Strike two
n iSn Ss struck out. TWO RUNS
~ HITS, NO ERRORS.
,so..SR SECOND INNING.
ALYN: Wheat up. Strik,
"hsat sent a fly to Jameson
Strike one. Foul strik,
CWs filed out to Smith
up. Konetchy went out
- wambsganns-Johnsto
Iro.sS NJ RUNS. NO HITS, NC
s.ss.LAND-Sewell ~ up. (sew.
49, sven . great cheer wheI
N =. ~ to the plate.) Ball one
40 1 Strike one. Sewell drov,
~ ~ ep against the scoreboart
M: y: eall doubled back init
hand and it went for I
VNetll up. O'Neill single.
~ soanston. Sewell going Il
=. Caaore was taken from tn,
~ ~ Aammoux took mp tn,
~. q oardeo for Brooklyn. Cove
e. strike one. Foul strik,
=. .So,eleskie struck out o.
- .c9ed balls. Jameson up
~. ~ Foul strike one. jamie
~ So.,a, : ny to Myers and Sewel
- s.scled !. at second, Myers t,
- . q, Kilduf. NO RUNS. two
NO ERRORS.
lsoo,.I THIRD INNING.
OkLYN: Kilduff up. Fou
'se; Foul strike two. Cove
sso Kilddn spitballs an,
sam ont Miller up. Fou
80. Ball one. Strike two
1ent out. Coveleskie to John
.@aax up. Strike one
s0' BAH one. Maman,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-09
~ Unable to Withstand Wicked Batting Attack
indians, Who Chase Cadore and Mammaux
and Take Kindly to Marquard and Pfeffer.
FOURTH CAME OF WORLDS SERIES
bins q q q q d q q b u1u
ians ID 1lI q lI d n Ia EE
Batteries: Cadore, Mamaux, -Marquard, PfeAer
Miller; Coveleskie and ONeilL

; Miller; Coveleskie and ONeill.
League Park, Cleveland, Oct. o. Fighting back
inst the Brooklyn Robins with their backs to the
% after two successive defeats in the major league
ts for the worlds baseball championship, the
eveand Indians drove two Brooklyn pitchers from
box before batter had been retired in the third
hing and won the fourth game Of the series by 81
BE.
Leon Cadore, the Robins long distance pitcher
selected by Manager Robinson of the Brooklyn
to oppose Stanley Coveleskie, justly called 'the
o' for his canny GOODNESS no matter how tight are
pnches. Cadore lasted only one inning, being
ed in the second before an Indian batter had been
aed.
Al MammaK then took up the almost hopeless
y Of checking the swarm Of Cleveland blows. He
through the second inning safely, but another
g attack in the third, that netted the Indians an
NJ brace of runs, tied the can to Mammaux and he
asd in favor of Rube Marquard.
Vanguard held the Indians scoreless in the three
ing he pitched, retiring in the sixth in favor of
ch Hitter Lamar, who proved an easy out Jake
e6er then went into the box for the Robins and
buched for the Indians fifth run when the Cleve-
nden batted in the sixth
Spurred on by Manager iris Speaker, the Indians
yed like iends and turned back every Brooklyn at
pt to score with the exception of the fourth inning
pen Tom Griffith, leading series batter, scored
|nmy Johnston with long double to the right field
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-09

terrible Tris' Speaker, whose
eneoHrasenent put now life into
his somewhat crestfallen Indians
today after two successive defeats
by the Brooklyn Robins, which gave
the National leagaers . margin Of
s.1 ON the series. Today's was
iris best game Of the series, in
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-09
C0LLID|Ne CARS
DECAP|TATE BOY
Notorman Was Also Killed IN q
Crash and Several Were
Iajured.

Baltimore, Nd, Oct. S.-Wniteai
Press IA street car collision mi
which two persons were instantly,
killed and . number injured. oe-i
CURED here today. Ono OF thooei
killed. . boy, was decapitated. Tue
motorman Of one Of the cars also
was killed. The accident occuFredi
at ono Of the heaviest trafhc cen-'
ters in the city.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-09
SOVIET REGIME TOTTERS
AS new GOVERNMENT IS
PROCLAIMED BY REBELS
Social Revolutionists Start
New Upheaval in
Russia.

Warsaw, Oct S-A new b.
surrecton against the RasslAn
soviet government has brokea
out I'm the district Of NiyAAi.
Nevgorsd, ses niles northeast .
Of MOSCOW, according to IN.
formation reaching tAs Ras.
sian colony In tbs city. The
insurrectisn, which was inaa.
gurated By The social revelu.
tiosary party, embraces great
masses Of peasants, and is ~.
ported to 10 spreading In al
directions.
Proclaim Now Govesnmcnt
The insurgents. the advices stats,
have proclaimed q new government,
the members OF which are Martow,
Petrowsh and Czernow, and Mile.
Maria Spiridonovo, the latter q
noted woman revolutionary leader,
for years active in the movement
against the imperial regime.
Great Rebellion.
London, Oct 9.-(United Pre04)
"A great rebellion has broken oul
in MOSCOW. seat Of the sovist GOV.
ernment, according to . Copsoha'
gen dispatch to the Daily Tele
graph today. Tho dispatch Quotet
Riga Adviees.
The allies have been authoe1lA
lively informed the soviet regim
ID tottering.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-09
Russian REDS" Face New Insurrection
REAL ISSUE IS
PARTY FAILURE
HOOVER CLAIMS
Blames Democracy for
Holding Up World
Peace.

AuulAn&pOll0, 1nQ., OCt. u. - Inc
League Of Nations and tariff prob
lem are only divisions Of the
main issue in the present campaign,
Herbert Hoover declared here to-
day in an address which marked his
formal entry into the campaign to
elect . Republican national ticket.
"The major issue today and for
the future Of our country" Mr..
Hoover said, ''is party responsible
ity."
AS ours is a government that
must be based ON parties" he said,
''it is fundamental that when a
party fails in statesmanship, or
fails to carry out its promises, it
must accept the penalties of that
failure, or it should be retired that
its leadership may be reformed"
Mr.. Hoover reviewed the support
given by the Republican party to
winning the war.
But with victory accomplished
the leaders of the Democratic party,
disregarding this cooperation, de-
cided to ignore pne-half Of the peo-
pie Of the United States, and make
peace alone. Here believe, lies
the beginning of its failure in
craftsmanship.
Held Up Peace.
ITO have obstinately held up
the peace OF the world for Is
months; to have rejected the op-
portunity Of amicable adjustment
Of differences as to methods; to
have projected the issue Of the
League OF Nations into the presi-
Dental election, is the greatest fail
ure Of American craftsmanship,
since the Civil war.
Real regard for the welfare OF
our people and the world would
have accepted the treaty with res
eryati0ns. and then, II they thought
It 20 vital Z matter, have gone tc
the country On the political issue ol
correcting the reservations The
solemn referendum Is not on the
league. it is on the failure Of the
Democratic party" 49,.
| Harding In Wheat Belt.
With Senator Harding Enroute
I to Oklahoma City, Okla, Oct. 8
Omitted Press.) = The Republican
fight on the League of Nations NOV
! ed into the Kansas wheat belt with
Senator Warren G. Harding today
following an enthusiastic greeting
at Kansas City.
Responding to the manifest eager
ness Of the crowds everywhere to
hear him assail the league cove
nant, Harding is pounding away on
this issue at all stops, no matter
what the chief subject of his set
speech is.
The issue, he tells them, is the
covenant or the constitution. Hard
ing's sledge hammer blows are fall
ing hardest on Article X. Middle
western audiences are displaying
Efar greater interest In the league
issue than those in the east and
yeIl with unrestrained delight when
ever Harding cuts loose on this
subject.
Harding was to speak at Wichita,
Kan, early today and then invade
the Oklahoma oil fields for a speech
tonight at Oklahoma City. He is
| exnected tn discuss the British en-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-09

which he drove his team at break.
neck speed toward the Robin ram.
parts and routed them early in the
game through sheer batting force.
Speaker Is one of the smartest
baseball players in the game, while
his genial personality and Nhfmsi-
cal drollery make him q universal
favOrite.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-09

struck. out. NO RUNS, NO HITS,
NO ERRORS.
CLEVELAND: Wambganss up.
Wambs got single into right field,
hitting the first pitched ball.
Speaker up. Strike one. Foul
strike two. Foul. Speaker got a
long single into center field and
ON the throw to third, which failed
to get Wambsganss, Speaker ran
to second, getting there with fine
hook slide. (Mamaux was taken
from the box apd Rube Marquard
went in to pitch.) Burns batted
for Smith.) Burns up, Ball one.
Ball two. Ball three. Strike one.
Wambsganss and Speaker scored
on Burns single to left. When
Wheat fumbled the ball for an er-
ror Burns went to second. Gard
ner up. Strike one. Strike two.
Ball one. Gardner. struck out.
Wood batted for Johnston.) Wood
up. Strike one. Ball one. Ball
two. Wood flied out to Myers.
Sewell up. Strike one. Sewell
scratched an infield hit, Burns go
ing to third. ONeill up. Ball one.
Ball two. Ball three. O'Neill walk
ed. done purposely, and the bags
were filled. Coveleskie up. Cove
leskie forced O'Neill at second, Kill
duff, unassisted. TWO RUNS,
FOUR HITS, ONE ERROR.
FOURTH INNING.
CLEVELAND: Evans for
Jamieson). Evans up. Ball one.
Strike one. Ball two. Ball three.
Strike two. Myers made ., spec
tacular shoe-string catch OF Evans
line drive. Wambsganss up. Mar
guard threw out Wamby at first.
Speaker up. Ball one. Strike one.
Ball two. Speaker went out, Kill
duff to Konetchy. NO RUNS, NO
HITS, NO ERRORS.
BROOKLYN: Burns went to
first for Cleveland and Wood went
to right heidi. Olson, mp. Strike
one. Olson iiied out to Speaker. J.
Johnston up. Foul. strike one.
Johnston got . line bingle into left
field. ut was Brooklyn's hrst hit),
Grinith up. Foul. strike one. Grit
nth crashed . long hit into right
field and Johnston scored. II was
. two-bagger for Grimth. Wheat
up. Wheat flied out to Speaker and
Grimth went to third after the
catch. Myers up. Strike one
Sewell threw out Myers at hsst
ON ERUN. TWO HITS. NO Err
RORS.
FIFTH INNING.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-09
DEATH LIST IN
EXPRESS wreck
Tweaty.four Killed In CollIsien aaA
Fifty Injured -CaaseA
By Fog.

Venice. Oct. S.-(United Press.)
The death list In the collision be-
tween the Trieste- Bologna express
and the venice-Milan express stood
q q today with 50 injured. several
fatally.
The collision occurred n 8 ID.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-09
FIRST ARREST.

La Jora, Colo, Oct. 9.-The first
arrest in this town in three years
was made when . man was &C
cused Of stealing an overcoat
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-09
THE Weather.

Fair tonight and probably Sun
day. Moderate temperature.
Highest yesterday, Is: lowest
last night, Sc.
Wind velocity at Z .. m, miles
per hour.
I'm. 7p.m. IAN
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-09
FIFTH INNING.

BROOKLYN: Konetchy mp.
Strike one. Strike two. Ball one.
Ball two. BAH three. KQnetchy
walked. Kildu6 up. Strike one.
Ball one. Foul. strike two. Kill
dun famed n = most approved
faahioa from the Cleveland stand
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-09

SCOr0 Dy IMmIneS:
'Batted 1br Marquard IN sixth in.
ming.
'sRan for ]. Johnston IN ninth
inning.
BROOKLYN .ooo1oosoo-l
CLEVELAND 2 o 500 100 s-s
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-09
River Forecast,

h1ver Sta8e 2 Ieet, NO change IN
last "a hours.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-09

Only slight changes In the Mis-
sisstppi will occur from below Du-
buque to MuseatinA
IN. sHNRlER Msesorologis&
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-30

Legioe Post Holds Dance Tonight
Post No. 100 donald Shenton Post)
will hold dance tonight in Scottish
Rite Hall. j. S. Bennett is chairman
of the committee in charge. Several
novel features have been arranged for
the affair.