davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-01

New York Yankees Cop Pennant
In Fist Game With Athletics,
S to3; Ruth Goes Without a Hit

to right center Witt scored on Dykes
double TO left Dykes scored on Walker s
his hit, Ruth to McNally to Peck Ward
threw out Perkins. WEIGH tripied into
right field WEIGH scored on Galloway $
single to left. Galloway forced Gallo
way Mentally to Ward. THREE RUNS,
NEW YoRK-Meusel famed. Pipp sin
gled hotly over second. Ward hit into a
double play. Galloway to Brazil. NO RUNS,
ONE HIT.
FIFTH INNING.
PHIIADEI.PHIA-Br singled over
the middle bag. Sullivan hit into a double
play, Ward to Peck to PiDp. Witt singled
sharply over Peck's head. McNaily threw
out Dykes at first. NO RUNS. TWO HITS.
NEW YORK-Dykes threw out McNaIly
at first. Schang walked. Mays got a
lucky Texas Lacquer into right, Schang 60
ing to second. Miller forced Mays, Gallo
way to Dykes. SchanE goes to third Schang
scored on a double steal. Miller going to
second. Peck lined out to Walker. ONE
RUN. ONE HIT.
SIXTH INNING.
PHI4ADELPHIA-Wa vent out. Me
NaHy to Pipp. Perkins famed. Peck
, took welch's roller and got him at first
NO RUNS. NO HITS.
NEW YORK-Dykes threw Ruth out al
first. Galloway threw out Meusel at first
/ Pipp singled to center. Pipp stole seconC
and went to third on Perkins wild throw
10 center and scored when WEIGH threw
wild past third Galloway threw out War
/ al, 1rst. ONE RUN. ONE HIT.
| SEVENTH INNING.
! ELPHIA-GRloway got a sin
gle to left. Mays threw out Galloway a
D first. Galloway going to second. Mays ais
threw out Brazil at first. Galloway goinl
! to third. Peck threw out Sullivan at first
| NO RUNS. ONE HIT.
! NEW YORE-McNally walked. Schan
I singled to center mad McNally by DARN
! base running, scored. Schang went to sec
+ ond on the throw in Mays sacrificed. Bra
! zil TO Dykes, Schang going to third. Schan
/ scored on Millers single to left. Pee
walked. Ruth famed. Meusel flied {
Witt TWO RUNS. TWO HITS.
EIGHTH INNING.
I PHILADELPHIA-wit up. Strike on'
Witt flied TO Ruth. Dykes up. strike one
I ball one. ball two. strike two. Miller too
! Dykes fly. Walker up. Strike one foJ
strike two. ball one. Ruth took Walker
fly the run. NO RUNS, NO HITS.
+, NEW YORK-Pipp up. Pipp hit Ion
, liner to WEIGH. Ward up. Ward flied OF
to Witt. McNally up. ball one, ball two
ball three, strike one. hcNaiIy walked
/ Schang up and flied out to WEIGH. n
! RUNS, NO HITS.
NINTH INNING.
/ PEILADEIPHIA-Per up. ball on,
! strike one, Perkins flied ont to Mile
! WEIGH up. Foul strike one. McNally thre7
out WEIGH at first. Galloway up. flied OF
TO Miller. NO RUNS. NO HITS
Score by innings:
Philadelphia 1000 800 000-2 10
New York .001 oil 20x-5 S
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-01
UNION PACKER
WORKERS WILL
VOTE ON STRIKE
Open Shop Is Cause
Wages Are Not
L7UoIUed.

Chicago, Oct 1-CUnited Press
A strike vote of the union packer
employees of the country will be
taken next Saturday, it was learned
by the United Press today.
The vote will be on the question
or whether the men favor leaving
their Jobs, in the event the union
IS unable to obtain recognition
from the employers. No question
OF wages is involved.
Packers declared an omen shop
on Sept. Is when the agreement
under which they had been oper-
at'ng, fixed by Federal Judge Sam
uel A. Alschuler, expired.
Ballots Mailed Secretly.
The ballots were mailed out Sc
cretly from the union headquarters
here today.
High officials of the union were
i'll conference at the Office of Den
mis- Bane. secretary of the workers
organization. They made every eff
fort to keep the fact that they were
mailing out the strike ballots a
secret
Packers hold to their stand thai
LhCG VIII ilOl lS(OShAZG l1S
They claim the union organization
represents only a small percentage
of total of the workers employed
employed in the packing industry
Packers Confident.
approximately 200 600 men are
of which about $4,000 are in Chi
cago. The others are in the large
packing centers of Kansas City, ST
Louis, Omaha. St Paul, Buffalo
Baltimore, Fort Worth, Indianapolis
and Milwaukee.
Packers say not more than 81
per cent of the men belong to the
union, while union leaders claim s.
per cent.
The employers feel that they
could defeat strike at the present
time, due TO the widespread unem-
pioyment When they declared for
the open shop when the AlschuleT
agreement terminated, leading Chi
cago packers told the United Press
they expected small furry" from
the unions, but were confident they
could beat any organized walkout
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-01
MOTHER OF
d BRUTALLY
MURDERED
Husband and Allege e d
Sweetheart Are Held
for Crime.

Colonia Beach, Va, Oct. -1-(Unit-
ed Press.) s.)-Twenty-niae wounds,
inflicted by a matchet and a re-
volver, were found by an autopsy
here today on the body of Mrs.
Roger D. Eastlake, whose brutal
murder is charged by a coroner's
jury to her husband and his alleged
sweetheart, Miss Sarah E. Knox,
Of Baltimore.
This little village has been stir
red by the brutality of the murder
and threats of vengeance have been
made against EastIake, a naval pet
ty officer.
Pair are Jailed.
He and Miss Knox, who is a
trained nurse graduate of Johns
Hopkins, have been removed to the
Westmoreland county Jail at Mont
rose, to await grand jury acton.
The body of Mrs. Eastlake, the
mother of four children, was found
in her home here early yesterday
Miss Knox had rushed through the
village telling that Mrs. Eastlake
had been murdered. The wife's
head was almost severed from her
body.
The jury found that Mrs. East
lakes death was caused by sharp
instruments in the hands Of her
husband and the nurse.
Children Testify.
Testimony against Eastlake was
given by two of his children, and
10 years old. They say they were
/ awakened by the noise of the bru-
tai murder. They entered another
room of the house and saw their
fether He. tccording to the chill
dren'sz testimony, rushed Them back
es7 bel kayfag their mother had been
hurt and was being taken to the
hospital.
| Miss Knox admitted she slept
/ in a house about ten yards from
| the tragedy the night before and
was up early to see Eastlake.
( The bloodstained rainCoat identi-
! fed as belonging to the nurse, and
a revolver were found in clump
of bushes near where she slept. The
Ratchet was found in the Eastlake
! house and traces of blood were il
the kitchen sink, indicating the
nurse tried to wash away traces of
the murder.
| Nurses Clothes BloOdstained.
Police said blood spots were
found on clothing worn by Miss
Knox. Neighbors testified that Mrs.
Eastlake had been extremely nerv-
Gus regarding alleged relations Of
her husband with the nurse. She
was said to have lived in terror of
Miss Knox. For several short
periods Miss Knox is said to have
lived in the Eastlake home and Mrs.
Eastlake on various occasions or
dered her away.
The nurse asserts she saw a man
running away from the house in the
early dawn. She says she rushed
in and found the mutilated body.
|. The husband testified his wife
prepared breakfast for him and was
in good spirits when he left for
work
When the body was found neigh
bors rushed to tell Eastlake. They
testified he showed no concern over
the tragedy. He is said to have
maintained his Indifferent demean-
or when he returned home and dur
ing the inquest
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-01
LLOYD GEORGE
MAY VISIT US.
Premier Anxious to Come. But Irish
and Unemployment Problems
Make Trip Doubtful.

London, Oct. 1.-(By the Associ-
ated Press. Prime Minister Lloyd
George will return to London Oct,
5, to attend a cabinet meeting the
following day, at which the ques-
ton of British representation at
the Washington conference will be
considered
A semi-official statement says the
prime minister is anxious to go To
Washington, but that the problems
of Ireland and unemployr~-'
makes the trip exceedingly do
full In any case. the staten
says. it is unlikely that he C
leave the country for some I
and that, at the utmost, his abs
from Great Britain would be
paratively short
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-01

lKINC HOWAT
zderadOn of Labor Head
Message of Cheer 10
Aers' Leader in Jail.

Kan, Oct. I.-United
Declaring that Kansas or
eabor is behind them and
the miners in their de
IN to mine no more coal
are in prison." ". E.
president of the Kansas
n OF Labor today. sent a
OF cheer" to Alexander
pa August Dorchy. in Jail
'ous for violating the Kan
Trial court law.
eiegram scored Governor
in general and
as industrial court judges.
ally all mines in southern
Fere idle today Al a pro
result of Howat and
lefs of the 14th district.
lnded to Jail because
l to give bond that they
no more strikes in vio-
Industrial court pend
II of a six months SEN
Pd for calling a strike
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-01
ARBUCkLE NOW
FACES TANGLE
WITH DRY LAW
Is Charged With H.
legal Possession of
Liquor.

San Francisco, Calf. Oct. l.
New angles in the federal inquiry
into the source of the liquor con
sumed at the hotel party given by
Roscoe c. Arbuckle. at which Miss
Virginia Rape is declared to have
suffered fatal injury, were at the
fore today. In some quarters in
terest in possible grand jury ac-
ton on Arbuckle by a federal grand
jury overshadowed that in the
charges OF manSlaughter already
returned against him in connection
with Miss Rappe's death. Robert
H. Mccormack, assistant to the at
torney general of the United States,
announced last night that he short
ly would make complaint against
Arbuckle on the charge of having
liquor unlawfully in his possession.
Such complaint could be made the
| basis of grand jury action.
Business Man Involved.
Already there was much specula-
/ tion as to the identity of two other
! men who Mccormack said would be
! CAdL Seu jointly Will ATDuChIe- One
of them, the federal attorney said,
was a prominent San Francisco
business man who had been pres
ent at the Arbuckle party.
Late yesterday federal agents
raided Gady's Grill, a restaurant
near the hotel, alleging the estab-
lishment to have been the place
where Arbuckle's liquor was pur-
CEASED. The manager and three
employees were arrested and some
evidence was seized.
The raiding officers, however
charged that most of the liquor had
been removed, probably on the
strength of advance information
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-01
BEEF SHORTAGE
is PREDICT
Eugene Meyer Forecasts :
Results If Immature Cat
Are Slaughtered.

Washington, Oct. II
Press. "A serious cattle 81
will confront the United
withi1 a year unless Ii
raisers stop the flood of i'm
cattle to the slaughter
Eugene Meyer, Jr., head of
finance corporation said tc
Meyer returned today
tour of the cattle raising
in the west and middle we
said that he warned bank
they must extend adequate
ing in their respective te
to avoid a breakdown in t
industry, which, in turn
seriously affect farmers
general public
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-01
JAPAN ACCEPTS
Yankee IDEAS

Toxic, Oct. Icy the Associa-
ted Press. s.)-The Japanese cabinet,
after long deliberations yesterday,
decided in principle, according TO
tie Asahi SnILlbun, to accept the
American suggestions as to the
agenda for the Washington confer
ence on Limitation of armancnts
and far eastern questions.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-01
URGE u. S. AID
FORBARGELINE

st. Louis. Mo, Oct IA commit
tee of FIVE to prepare arguments
and data for presentation to con
gress ard cabinet members urging
the government to continue its coll-
troll and development of the Mis-
sissippi Barge line has been az
pointed by F. Ernest Cramer, chaif-
man OF the foraign trade bureau OF
the chamber Of commerce.
Unrerifed reports that the war
department meant to d d5spose Of the
barge l-ne to pirate Interests Led
TO the appointment CT the commzr
tee
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-01
FORM WORLD WIRFLESS 60.

Far1s, Oct. IAN international
wireless company for the control
and development of the greater
part of the worlds radio facilities
is in process of organization here
with wireless interestes in Ger
many. Great Britain, France and
The United States.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-01
DENLY PRAISE@
NAVAL HEROES

Washington, Oct. Secretary
DENLY has written letters of COM
mendation to Pharmacists Mate
Louis Philip Brusso Of Decatur.
Ill. and Hospital Apprentice Tracy
Frank Ealy of San Antonio, Texas,
for their rescue of Hospital APP
prentice Robert Lee Cook from
drowning in Sweet Water lake,
Colorado, July 81. 1921.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-01
brewery NE
ARE INDl
Federal Grand Jury at NJ
Charges Company is
Beer With a "ki

st. Louis, Mo, Oct. :
dictments against the st
ing company of Murph
have been returned by
grand jury, sitting at ]
cording to an announc
here TO James H. Burr
district attorney of
district of Illinois
The indictments ale.
facture, sale and posse
eral hundred cases of
ing more than one Pc
cohol.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-01
)RAIDED
PY AGENTS

/ t 1.-The hunt for
no ed last night to a
R hotel which. yielded a
q lquor, a suit case filed
Eenue stamps and whisky
ne hye prisoners when it
by federal agents and
Rg to the authorities.
$500 policemen
u of Police Fitzmorris has
ar bootleggers, were con-
nh the establishment and
cd o have tipped" off the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-01
ACQUITTED OF
MURDER CHARGE

Dixon, H., Oct. Ezra Reynolds
of Paw Paw was this morning ac-
quilted of the murder of his wife
last spring by a jury in the clT-
cult court The jurors dehberated
but 30 minutes in reaching their
verdict, which marked successfu1
contention of the defense's clatI
OF self-defense.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-01
les FOR
\ PEACE
|I(H 7 Err
|eorge Picks Cab
Men for Oct. IL
Farley.

Oct. 1.-(United Press.)
Iloyd George today was
10 have selected the fol-
members of the British
to negotiate
with Eamonn de Valera
br Greenwood, chief sec
Ireland.
isncellor Birkenhead.
|ng Edwards, secretary OF
| tChurchfll, colonial sec
hier viii Preside.
b. minister himself will
Ino. . of the sessions. He
lbsent from the minor
Eer. as he must devote
hilton to the unempioy-
hon.
-not TOO enthusiastic
taken by most of the
of the latest note OF
Ee Valera which pro-
u willingness to accept
Eeorge invitation to con-
tLondon Oct. II.
ke has come for action
correspondence. it was
fress Is Pleased.
ly Mail was "gratifed tc
be Valeras acceptance
be Sim Fein plan.
laid the Times. we have
be threshold of realities
task of Irish and British
lis to forgive and forget.
tte stage on the way tt
te has been reached, tht
tnicle stated. 1t express.
THAT the conference con
i a mutually acceptable
fgreed upon.
itloek is distinctly hope
taily News said. It warn
l dangers in the presen
ktion-tle incessant riot
Hast and the continuance
Pin internment camps.
hifth Heads Irish.
fning Post alone was bit
L the latest move. 1t re
bat De Valera has bee
to enter the conference
communication to tn,
p the sovereignty of tn,
hpire."
iss largely refrained from
llation as 70 the plan o
ithe scheduled conference
Iny expression of opinion
p would attend. 1t wa
However, that the Irisl
| would be made up o
Fiffiths. founder of SIM
feader; Eamonn Duggan
I member of parliament
Barton; Michael Collins
hinfster in the Sim Fei1
hd George Duffy. .
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-01
EMPLOYERS PROD CONGRESS.

Chicago. Oct SPEEDY enact
ment of some form of'taxation leg
islation by congress was urged in
resolutions at the final session of
the National Conference of State
Manufacturers association.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-01
FAIRBANKS HAS
NOTHING TO SAY
ON STORk VISIT

Paris Oct. 1.-tUnited Press
--t[amerad." cried Douglas
Fairbanks today, when asked
about the rumors that the stork
was about to pay q NSsIt-
Douglas held up his HANDS
Ike a boy surreEdering and
protested nothing doing when
urged to make statement on
the rumors.
Mr. and Mrs. Fairbanks sal
lied out today fiat hunting.
They had an option on one
apartment but they wanted TO
LOOK over a few more before
deciding
Mary Pickford. after a whirl
at the for rent" signs. went
clothes hunting. Douglas hoy
cred in the Citing while his wife
viewed mannequins pGrading in
the latest modes.
The only thing that has fus-
tered Fairbanks since he and
Mary arrived here is the French
| newspaper men. whenever
| these bearded reporters rush at
him Douglas. begins fumbiing g
with his French phrase book
.trying to figure out what to
v He founders sonnet mes
mar2ces - get along witt
Use CT the Out. ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-01
washington. Oct. 1. = Weathe

predictions for the week beginning
Monday include: Region of upper
Mississippi and lower Missouri val
Ieys: Cool and generally fair but
with local rains over southern por-
tion on Monday and over these
regions Wednesday or Thursday.
Local frosts probable.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-01
VAR MOTHERS ELECT.

Sacramento, Calf, Oct. l-Ars.
Emmett Digney of New York was
elected national pres dent OF the
war Mothers of America. and Mrs.
A. f. Jones OF North Dakota was
reelected treasurer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-01
oyer Recommends Cut.

over Recommends Cut
the belief of Secretary of
rce Hoover and many other
stration leaders that the
tep should be cut in coal
in accordance with the con-
e's recommendation that all
be brought down.
next step in the administra-
opinion must be settlement
putes between operators and
miners in various parts of the
~ which are cutting down
Iction.
icial government figures show
lon-union miners in many sec
are working six days week
lower daily wage than the un-
IS, but are netting much more
week because the organized
rs are able to work only part
More Strikes Loom.
lie national coal agreements
yeen the operators and miners
riding wages and working con
ons, expires next March with
kes already looming up over
question of its renewal. Efforts
be made in the conference tC
ain an agreement that this ques-
be submitted to arbitration.
Iarding was understood to b'
,ejdaripo iSSuinp an aDDeal II
gernors and mayors urging then
proceed "at once" to carry ou
, recommendations of the con
ence which decided that the un
.pIoyment distress is, primarily
community problem.
The president, it was reported
" also direct a message to con
ess asking the two bodies to g
: limit with appropriations whicl
,uld provide needed work" ol
leral projects.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-01

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct Far
behind in it's work, the convention
Of the United Mine Workers Of
America today found itself facing
a heavy problem which included a
decision on a wage policy, before
final adjournment is taken next
week. The jam in business has re-
suited largely from time loss on
roll calls that consumed most OF
the 10 days since the convention S
opening. 1t was possible for the
wage question to come up today. and
indications were that the decision
might be delayed until next week
Sentiment among the delegates ap-
parently favored a decision against
any wage reduction and the adop-
ton of President John l. Lewis
/ recommendation that framing .
wage demands be postponed unit
next FriGay, the present agreemea
running until next March 81.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-01
JUDGE CLOSES
'HOOCH' HOTEL
SAYS HosteIry Was Used as Cloak
to Cover Sale of LiqHor-ln-
Yokes Section II OF Law.

Kansas City, Mo-. Oct. DE
claring that the Hendryx hotel here
was being used merely as a cloak
to cover the sale of liquor. Federal
Iudge Arba S. Van Valkenburgh
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-01
RrII.ETIN.

Polo Gromds, New York. Oct
New Tgk won the Ameri-
can league championship this
afternoon, lis first In its his
tory, when the team defeated
the Philadelphia Americans by
a score of ) to 3 before $4,000
people.
The yicbry of the Yankees
ended the ightest fought race
ever made IN the history OF ma
iOr league baseball.
The New Torkers needed one vic
tory in theif three games, the last
OF which was to be played on the
closing day of the season tomor-
row. Mays had one bad inning
when Philadelphia scored their
three runs. After that he was in
vincible. The recent invalid Ruth
returned to the game, but went hit
less at the bat
Philadelphia = Witt, RI; Dyckes,
2b; C.Walker, If; Perkins, C; Welch
CT; Galloway, 3b; Galloway. SIS;
BRAZIL, 1b; Sullivan. p.
New York - Miller, G.: Peckin-
paugh. SIS; Ruth, II; Meusel, IF;
Pipp 1b; Ward. 2b; McNally, 3b;
| Schang, C; NAYS, p.
FIRST INNING
PHLADEIPHIA-W grounded out t'
Pipp unassisted. McSally threw on
/! Dykes at first. Peckinpsugh bok Walker
! bounder and tossed him out ~ first. Nc
RUNS. NO HTS.
NEW YORK-Mifler hit a hot single ~
right Peck fled out to Welsh. REti
! forced Miller at second Rrarih IN 'Rallo
! way Meusel forced / Il
Dykes. ONE HIT, NO
SECOND N
PHILADELPHIA p line
bounced of Mays glove 7ereN
by Ward who threw b first
Welsh whitfield Gallowa It OF
Mays hand Galloway ding
Schang to Peck. NO R T.
NEW YORK-HD9su OF
strikes. Ward popped ,wa!
threw out McNauy at hr NJ
HITS.
THIRD IN,
PHLADELPHIA-W .ouo
ways grounder and got Bra
zil got an infieId single. julh
van = drive and do1bled NJ
RUNS. ONR HIT.
NEW YORK-Schan Nay
popped a Gngle into Day
scored on HiIlers triple ,wa
robbed ''eck' 1tNa hit. IA nea
the bag and throwing lille
holding third. Ruth lii kes
| ONE RUN. one HIT
fOURTH IN
PARLIAMENTARY ripl
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-01
JOHESS N
MOVES r
PRICE {
Believe 1t /
First Steps
Z To Morn

Washington, OC
Press. efforts we
by committees of
unemployment confe
force down the price
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-01

Sunset, 5:45; sunrise, 6.Ol.
River stage at Z a. NJ, 3.5; a fall
of A last "a hours.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-01
The WEATHER

Unsettled weather tonight and
Sunday. Showers and cooler Sun
Highest temperature yesterday,
6S; lowest last night, So.
Wind velocity yesteetaoishrdluu
Wind velocity at a. m, miles
per hour.
Precipitation, none.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-01
River Forecast.

The Mississippi river from below
Dubuque to Muscatine will continue
to fall during the next 4S hours
ANDREW HAMRICK,
Meteorologist.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-01
WAGE PACT
ARGUMENTS
POSTPONED
Miners Abide President
Lewis Wish to Wait
Till February.
BULLETIN.

Indianapolis, Ind. Oct by
an overwhelming vote the con-
vention of the United Mine
Workers of America today
adopted President John l..
Lewis recommendation to post
pone until next February the
Formulation of demands to be
made by the miners in negO-
tiatIng new wage agreements to
suppiant agreements with op-
orators that expire next March
81.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-01

prevent higher prices when win
ter increases the demand.
AS yet no concrete plan OF action
has been evolved but government
figures indicate that unless some
steT- )rtage
vii come
al ac-
IT de
so far
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-01
QUAKE SHAKES
ILLINOIS TOWN

Harrisburg. Ill, Oct. 1.-Tw2 Dis
tinct shocks, believed TO be cA5ted
by slight earthquake, we're fe-J
here at 8 O'Clock this mornlIse.
Houses were shaken and isees
aroused, caas.ng coastc
alarm. Nc dsmags -Ras& -
uReEss..6.