davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-27
BOARD PLAN
IS GIVEN TO
BIG FIVE
Hooper Outlines Ide a,
Then Leaves Lead
ers Alone.
BULLETIN.

Chicago, Oct 21-By the
Associated Press The three
grand vice presidents Of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers, ii. 2. Daugherty, L. &.
Griffing and F. A. Burgess, ar
rived at the labor board head
quarters Mt $3.50 p. III. and went
into conference with Mr.. Hoop
er. Asked if he brought good
tfdings, Mr.. Daugherty replied
to newspaper reporter:
@YeS, but don't Imagine that
means too mueh.7
Chicago, Oct. 27.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press Ben W. Hooper OF
the railroad labor board left the
conference of the big Five" union
executives shortly after noon and
said that the strike had not been
settled yet, that settlement could
hardly be expected while he was at
the meeting.
did yod settle the strike?
Hooper was asked.
well, you could hardly expect
them to do that with me in there"
he replied. Il was not sent by the
/ board but went on my own voli-
ton. 1 still believe that the only
basis of settlement is the resolu
ton adopted by the board the other
day"
I Made No Promises.
Mr.. Hooper referred to the
boards request that the men re-
frafn from striking and give the
board a chance to act on the ques-
ton of further wage reductions or
rules changes that the railroads
may bring before it.
! Mr. Hooper stated after the
meeting that he wanted it under
stood that he had made no prom
ises for the board or for himself.
He said the only thing he desired
to bring before the meeting was
the copy of the resolutions adopt
ed by the board
! The union meeting broke mp soon
after Mr.. Hooper left, with the an
nouncement that the five Organiz-
ations would hold separate meet
ings about 1 p m and joint meet
ing at 3 p. m
Board Proposal Outlined
| Chicago, Oct 27.-At 9:45 o'clock
Ben W. Hooper, member of the
United States railroad labor board.
left his Office for the Masonic tenn
pie, where presidents, general
chafrmen and executive committees
of the five big unions were in ses-
/ sion.
| Mr.. Hooper was expected to
make a final appeal on behalf of
the government for calling off Of
the threatened strike.
| The boards proposal it was re-
Continued on Page Four.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-27
BY MAX B. COOK.
Written for the United Press
Copyright, 1921, by the United
PreSS.1

Norfolk. Va, Oct. 27.-Dodging
through f1otillaS of destroyers,
playing tag with submarines and
ChaSers, cruising close to the
breakers, watching for the blink of
light from the shore signaling
"alls well' and cleaning up for
tune on single voyage-these are
some of the experiences of an At
lantic coast booze smuggler as told
to the United Press today.
This smuggler is only one of
many who are bringing cargo after
cargo of liquor into this country
from the West Indies, piling up
astounding profits and laughing at
the hooch blockade the government
tries ito maintain against them.
His real name cannot be reveal
ed. He will be called Captain X
He is a college graduate and skip
per Of speedy seagoing motor
boat capable of carrying 30 tons.
While in Norfolk he lives, as a law
abiding citizen and resides in a
luxurious apartment While he is
resting between trips he docks his
rum runner right in Norfolk
harbor.
SOlicitS Orders.
Here is how we work" he said.
Our shore agents quietly solicit
orders from men who are able to
buy stock for their cellars and are
willing to pay good price for
high class goods. In two weeks
We had enough orders 10 load my
boat
We cleared decks for action, so
to speak-disposed of all non-es-
sentials and took along an arsenal
of six rifles and plenty of ammu-
nition-
For crew l had a man who had
been taking care of the boat in the
harbor and a negro whom l hired
to help with the engines and stand
watch with us at the wheel
Before / sailed our shore agent
told me there were two other boats
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-27
NEGRO CONVICT
SLAIN BY COPS

st. Joseph, Mo, Oct. N-tUnfted
Press. Thomas Johnson, chief of
detectives, today was resting some
what easier in a local hospital,
although his condition was still
dangerous because of a bullet
wound IN the stomach sustained
when a barricaded negro gave bat
tie to police officers here late yes
terday.
During the gun battle in which
Corliss Henderson. negro ex-con-
vict, sought on a burglary charge.
stood of police and detectives for
more than an hour, A NJ Han, 23,
a police clerk. was killed, and Col
onel c. c. Madden, IS, police chief;
Ed Eads, police defective, and John
son were wounded before Hender-
son was finally smoked out and
Eiddled with buNekz.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-27
HOUNDS ARE TO
TRAIL MAN WHO
KILLED PRIEST
No Clues to Father
BelkndD's Slayer
Found.

Lead, S. D.. Oct. z7.-Blood-
hounds from Mitchell, S. D., are
expected here today in an effort to
furnish clue to the man whose
call on Rev A. B. Belknap here
early yesterday was followed by
the murder of the priest on high
way just outside the city. The
hounds were expected early today
but rainstorm at Chamberlin de-
layed the progress of the automo-
bile in which the dogs were trav-
cling.
Only Priest Saw Killer.
City and county peace officers
worked throughout yesterday and
last night in an effort to find some
thing tangible in the many rumors
which came to their attention. The
fact that no one but the priest saw
the man has given officers a handi-
cap at the start
Bishop J. J. Lawler, at whose
residence Father Belknap made his
home, expressed the belief that the
murder was the work of a mentally
unbalanced person. Rewards to-
falling $500 have been offered for
the arrest of the slayer.
Resembles HesIin Murder.
The circumstances of the trag-
edy bear a striking resemblance to
the recent murder in California of
Rev. Patrick E. Heslin. Like the
California case, Father BeIknap
was called from his home before
daylight, ostensibly to administer
the sacrament to dying person.
His automobile had been tampered
with, apparently, and he was
forced to accompany his strange
visitor on foot.
Several shots were heard by res
idents and later the body was
found in the highway.
~SaWe Man." Says HightoUer.
San Rafael. Calf, Oct. 27.-Wn-
liam A Hightower, convicted re-
Gently of the murder of Father Pat
rick E. Heslin, believes the man
who killed F'ather Belknap in
Lead, and the man who killed F'a-
ther Heslin are the same person,
he told a representative of a San
Francisco newspaper, who inter
viewed him at San Quentin prison
Il believe it is exceedingly prob
able" he said, that the man who
killed Father Belknap was also the
man who killed Father Heslin. I
hope that he will be brought to
San Francisco and made to tell
what he knows about the Heslin
murder. That would be the best
thing that could happen to me.
BIames Anti-CathOlic Fanatic
THE man who killed Father
Heslin must have been an anti
Catholic fanatic, which 1 am not.
He must have been a former Cath
olic because he did not disturb the
sacred emblems in the priests
pocket.
''If Dolly Mason would come for
ward and tell the truth, the man
who kills priests might be known I"
Dolly Mason was a woman High
tower p ST 8 tiy asserted
throughout his trial could clear
him if she could be found The po-
lice say she is a mythical person
age.
Brother Goes to Lead.
Dubuque, Iowa, Oct 27.-George
BeIknap, a brother and Al Bot,
brother-in-law of the Rev. A B.
Belknap, murdered at Lead, S. D.,
yesterday, have departed for Lead
to attend the funeral of Father A
B. Belknap there on Saturday
morning and accompany the body
back to Dubuque for burial.
Father BeIknap was born at La
Motto, in Jackson county, but
came to Dubuque with his parents
when a child. He was ordained a
priest in 1907
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-27
BULLETIN.
Washington, Oct 27-The
house late today refused to ex-
pei Representative BIanton.
BULLETIN.

PcA hSpAbScEI1tIF6 Dh62tOns
Washington, Oct. 27.-Represen-
tative Thomas L. Blanton of Texas
has committed a gross and vile
crime against the decency of the
nation" and has violated to the ut
most the confidence of congress,
Representative Mondell, Republican
floor leader, declared when the
house met today to vote on Blan-
tons expulsion.
Calls Language "Fiithy.-
Mondell passionately called on
the house Ito save its honor" by
unseating the Texan, charged with
having had printed in the congress
sional record an affidavit from a
government printing office employe
containing foul and loathsome Ian
guage."\
This vile, black thing, printed at
government expense, has been sent
out to schools, colleges and homes
all over the land" Mondell de-
clared, adding, "our children now
may be reading language so filthy
one word of it could not be repeated
on this floor"
BIantOn Defends Self.
Bianton then took the floor to de-
fend himself.
with God as my with ess," he
cried, '1 have intended to do no
wrong"
The words the house objected to
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-27
FLORIDA STORM
TAKES ) LIVES

Tampa. Fla. Oct. 27.-CUnited
Press. Middle Florida was check
ing up today on the havoc wrought
by the storm which whirled across
the peninsula late Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Indications from reports here are
that FIVE persons were killed and
damage amounting to approximate
" $4,000, 900 was done largely to
citrus and vegetable crops.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-27
MAY CALL OFF
DEMO MEETING

Washington, Oct. 27.-(United
Press.)-The meeting OF the Demo-
cratic national committee set for
st. Louis next Tuesday may be
called of. Chairman George White
intimated here today. White will
make definite announcement later
today. he said
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-27
BOOZE RUNNER
CLEARS $4,000
ON ONE VOYAGE
Capt. X Tells Writ.
er HolO Game Is
Played.

Editors Note: Here is the story
of a modern smuggler of the fleet of
rum runners operating off the Atlantic
coast and providing one of the chan
nels through which some of the liquor
IS brought into American ports. Cap
tain Y, whose real name Is with
held, made his statement to a repre-
sentative of the United Press in Nor
folk, Va, where he lives In the guise
of d law abiding citizen when he is
not at sea slipping past revenue cut
ters with case goods from the Ba-
hamas- This is the third of a series
of stories on bootegsIng operationsb.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-27
Treasury Certificates Offered.

Washington. Oct. 27.-Two hun
dred million dollars worth of treas
ury certificates were offered for
subscription by Secretary Mellon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-27

a4Isel Today, 5:U4, SUNRISE To-
Morrow, 6:S1.
=. .MFer stage at z a IN, ., fall
u / In last "a hours.
~ River Forecast.
lo,,T T mississippi river from be-
ouoeque to Muscatine will
horrss out little during the next "a
ANDREW HAMRICK,
Meteorologist
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-27
The WEATHER

Somewhat unsettled but gener-
ally fair tonight and Friday. Not
much change in temperature.
Highest temperature yesterday.
%; lowest last night, 81.
WIND velocity at a m, 9 miles
per hour.
Precipitation, none.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-27

CONTINUED on Page Seven }
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-27

Continued on Page Four.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-26
Other Livestock

CHICAGO, April 26.-Hogs Receipts,
10000; market. Zoe up; bulk S7.S5Ggs 20 ;
butchers, SIIJQS 10; packers, $66oG
80; lights, S7900S35; pigs, S7Ms;
roughs, S8.25dG6O Cattle Receipts. IL
COO market. steady; beevcs. SG.7jd9
butchers $5.25GS75; Gamers aud cutters,
S2.2j04.5O; stockers and feeders. $350G
s; COWS. S35O1lG; calves. SI9950 sheep
Receipts, 2O,00, market, higher lambs,
$1.15Mll; ewes. $225G9725.
CINCINNATI April 2e-Hogs- Re
ceipts. 1900; market steady; all grades
S. roughs. S6.25; stays, '$425. Cattle
Receipts, $50; market slow and weak
sheep and lambs-Receipts. $50; market
steady.
CLEVELAND. April 20.-Hogs-Re
ceipts 1850; market, 10000 lower; mixed
SS40uN 30; medium, So l0GS50; pigs
SS4cMS50; roughs. Sc p; stays, 81 -.
Cattle Receipts, 200 slow. Sheep and
lambs Receipts. 300; market. 25c lower !;
top, Sl025. calves Receipts, 2C0; mar
ket, 30 lower; top, SlO.59.
PITTSBURGH, April 26.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. light market, slow; choice, $3.50
0Q; good, SS0S50: fair, STQS; veal
calves, Sl0W II. Sheep and lambs-Re-
ceipts, light: market steady; prime weth-
ers, S675@7.25; good. sea $50 mixed fair,
S56f5.75; spring lambs, $10.50d11. Hogs
Receipts, IS double decks market low
er; prime heayies, So, mediums, $SG5Gf
ycrkers, $s65as75; pigs, sS,25G8.5O;
roughs, $5G6; stays. $350Q4.
EAST ST LOUIS, April 26-Cattle-
Receipts 1000 market steady; native
beef steers. $7.50aS 80; ycarling beef steers
and heifers, SSGIS 10; cows, S5.25M7 % !;
stockers and feeders, $5M6: calves $50
SIS; Gamers and cutters. $2Q4. Hogs
Receipts 1880; market 23c lower; mixed
and butchers, S7.50Q 49, good heaves,
$75od7 -; rough heayies, S5d615;
lights $750G7 So; pigs, S76I7.75; bulk Of
sales. $750@775. Sheep Receipts, 700 !;
market steady; mutton, S550d8; lambs,
$9M10.50; Gamers and cutters, $150q4
EAST BUFFALO, n. Y, April 20
Cattle-Receipts, 10 cars; market slow
and steady; shipping steers. $SQS75;
butcher grades, S75068.5O; cows, $225
al. Receipts, 1000; market
slow and steady; bulls to choice $450Q
1850. Sheep and lambs Receipts. 900 ;
market active and steady; choice Lambs
S1150@1225; culls to fair S7G11 year
lings, $s09 sheep. S3G7.5O Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 1000; market active, 10Q25c up !;
workers., $S650S.75; pigs, $865; mixed
$S6OdS75; heavies, $8.25QS6O; roughs
$GM6.25; stays, S4MJ.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-26
HOOCH PEDDLERS
GET STIFF JOLT
Four Receive Fines and Sen
fences.

Four men were heavily fined in city
court today by Judge Walter Pritchard
on charges of operating blind tigers.
Ernest Lewis, 80 South West street,
and Elvidge Davis, 1856 Walker street,
were each fined 500 and costs and each
sentenced to serve fifty days on the In
diana State Farm. George Gibu, 11O1
South Capitol avenue, was fined 500 and
costs and sentenced to serve thirty days
on the farm.
Lewis, Davis and Gibu were arrested
last Saturday morning by Lieutenant
Jones and squad and Federal agents,
when two gallons Of white mule" whisky
was found in an automobile owned by
Gibu. Gibu was not in the machine at
the time of the arrest, however, but his
Wife and -months-old baby and Lewis
were. The officers testified that they
saw a man Of Gibu's description run
ming from the machine when they ar
rived. Davis arrest was made after the
officers received information from the
occupants Of the machine lirking him
with the case
A fifteen gallon still, in full operations
which Davis said was capable of making
quart Of mule" in twelve minutes,
$50 gallons of mash and about three
quarts Of whisky was found in Davis
home at the Walker street address. Fed
eral officers are holding Gibu's machine
Sylvester Miles, negro, captain Of hell
boys in the English Hotel, pleaded guilty
TO receiving stolen liquor from a common
carrier and was fined $50 and costs and
sentenced to ten days in Jail. Federal
Officers who made the arrest, say Miles
mad not yet completed sale when thew
arrested him.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-26
CBy Thomson & McKlnnon.)


From the very beginning of today's SEES
sion it became evident that in volume
the days business would not compare
with the heavy trading of recent sessions;
Nevertheless the market was active and
the trading sufficiently spirited to hold
the attention of the trading public.
The only unfavOrable item in the news
was the threatened shipping strike, but
this was more than offset by the anticipa
ton of favorable consideration of the
German communication on reparatiOns,
and the most recent cable from the other
side leads to the conclusion that the con-
troversy has been narrowed to an adjust
ment basis. 1t is a matter of the utmost
Importance from a financial, commercial
and market standpoint 1t seems more
than likely that this matter may nave
been a determining factor with our own
reserve board in maintaining the present
rediscOunt rate. evidently anticipating a
period Of imitation to follow the repara
tons settlement, for otherwise there IS
every reason at this time why the redis-
count rate should be lowered
The feature in the days trading was
the steel group and, considering the pres
ent condition of that industry, the ad
vance in the shares was certainly sur
prising, and is a further evidence of the
fact that entire market had been overly
depressed, and the short interest over
extended.
During the day proft-taking was quite
general but the market absorbed offer
ings very freely and maintained an excel
lent undertOne.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-26
SWINE PRICES
Is CENTS LOWER
Demand for Cattle Is Poor
Good Calves Down.
RANCE OF HOG PRICES.

The decline in hog prices continued
here today at the opening of the local
stock exchange. Swine values were
generally % cents higher, with prac-
tically all hogs Of the good grades ut
S.. There were, however. two sales at
1910
Large receipts and a slow demand were
given as the principal reason for the
further decline. Receipts Approximately
$500 hogs.
brought So. % and down.
With close to 800 cattle on the market
and a slow demand caused by poor
beef demands throughout the country
prices were slow steady to so cents lower
Prices on Gamers and cutters were ABOUT
steady. Steers and bulls were weak to
% cents lower, and some grades Of COWS
and heifers were as much as % cents
lower.
Prices on common and medium calves
were steady to strong today, while good
and choice grades were fully 00 cents
lower. with the bulk Of the choice ana
good veals bringing $SJ0@950. Mediums
sold at $T50QS.50 and commons, S0W'
Receipts were close to 800 calves.
With close to 70 sheep and lambs on
the market today, prices were weak.
Sheen brought $104, some Gun lambs
sold at $6, aud springers at SIl@1-'
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-26
Marriage Licenses

Vesper Euneo, Columbus, Ind........ 30
Florence Nicholson, Columbus, Ind. "A
Joseph Scampmorte, 500 S. East. ..... q
Effie Meo, 529 S. East. 20
Storey Larkin, Franklin, Ind....... "a
Josephine J-udson, 1888 n. Illinois,. "a
Charles Wyatt, $751; n. Alabama. 80. Al
Emma Theising, 53S Agnes. .......... 80
James Comstock, Greenfield, Ind. go. %
Mary Baker, 1929 E. North. ........... &c
Frederick Fate 23OS Shelby. %
Elsie Lyons. Beech Grove, Ind. p
William Sayer, S. Senate. ..,......... p
Margaret Muthingly, n. Capitol. p
Norbert Chaser 1928 Central. ....... %
Rohoma Johnson, Springfield, Ohio. %
Walter FIantz. FIT Benz. Harrison. %
Veda Coy, 1920 Scharman. %
William Sachs, 1902 Ewing ........... %
Ruth Malone, 1876 Ewing. ............. %
Carl Brakender, Evansville, Ind. 27
Mary Ryker, 40 Douglas. 10
Louis Fleck, Danvillc, Ill. ............ %
Margaret Bailey, Danville, In........ Is
Stephen Hampton, PHI n Capitol. -. %
Ella Van Brunt. PHI n. Capitol. ..... is
John Linhart, 955 Parker. %
Stella Vance, r. r. K1............... 20
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-26
INDIANA DAILY Times TUESDAY, APRIL Is, ISL
GRAINS ADVANCE
IN LATE TRADE
Large Commission House
Trade Causes Higher
Tendency.

CHICAGO, April 28-Grain prices ad-
vanced in trading on the Chicago Board
Of Trade today.
The market opened weak, but large
buying by commission houses boosted
prices. Provisions followed the upward
trend of grains.
May wheat opened at 1854, down
&c, and closed up 1Ac; July wheat
opened off 94c at $1.04A, and closed nc
higher
May corn opened at $3.50, off &c, and
closed up &c. July corn opened off Nc
corn opened off Ac at 64c and closed
May oats was ssc off at the opening
of 36Ac and closed &c higher. July
lac higher September oats was off Ac
at the opening price of 3SAc and closed
up &c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-26
Agricultural Board
Will Issue Bonds

The state board of agriculture decided
today to issue bonds as a private cor
roration in the sum of 100000 to pay
the Indebtedness Of the organization
relative to the State fair grounds.
In accordance with the new law, max
ing the board a department of State,
the bonds will be issued before the prop
erty is turned over to the State. OF the
amount to he raised by the sale of bonds,
the sum of $3.50 900 will be used to
lIquidate the Indebtedness and the re
mainder will be spent in improving the
fair grounds.
Plans are already made too tear down
the art and agricultural buildings at the
grounds and use the material to erect
a new structure.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-26
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

The disturbance traversing the Missis-
sippi Valley is moving slowly eastward
and it has caused rains from the Great
Lakes to eastern Texas. 1t is followed
by lower temperatures, which now pre-
vail over most of the nOrth-central States
and thence southwark west of the Mis-
sissip9i to the Gulf of Mexico. FrOsts
and freezing temperatures occurred last
night in the middle and southern Rocky
Mountain regions, but temperatures are
rising in turn over the Far West.
INDIANA HIGHWAYS.
Highways In general made only slight
Improvement during the last week on ac-
count of intermittent rains. Gravel, mac
adam and paved roads are fair to good.
but dirt roads and byways are rough
and muddy. j. II. ARLINGTON,
Mete0rcIogfsk. Weathera Bureeu.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-26
Births

John and Lula Iaswater, 1926 Doloss,
boy.
Twenty Seventh. boy.
Ralph and Alvira Conn, 523 West
Forty Second, girl
James and Goldie DAVIS, 2430 Howard,
girl.
Franklin and Bernice Brooks, 22O7
North Station. boy.
Oscar and Bessie Moore, 2315 Station,
boy.
Earl and Katherine Smith, 1441 East
Twelfth, girl.
Thomas and Elizabeth Hays. st.
Vincent Hospital, girl.
Leslie and Ferna DOan, st. Vincent
Hospital, girl
cent Hospital, boy.
Glenn and Georgia Wicker, 2245 Park,
John and Sophia Hider, sO2 West Wal
Emerson and Fife Emery, 4@o5 East
Sixteenth, boy.
Roy and Ruth Purcell, 1921 Orange,
Homer and May steinhauer. 521 South
Delaware, girl. ,,,..
Harry and Darwinia Richardson,
Methodist Hospital. girl.
Harry and Rose Miller, Methodist
Hospital, boy.
Henry and Charlotte Reynolds. Metho-
Cecil and Lola johnson. 7o9 North
Henry Her and Bertha Num-, 439 Chad
wick. boy. GO,
f. Z. and Fayne Henson, 1914 South
West, boy. - -,
WalcOu, girl. 80, r-e4
Fifteenth, girl. 90 e,..,.
William and Ethel sutton -1o Soutn
Davidson girl ,o ~.
Henry and Ellis Bundles, 1908 Nande-
IL Robert and Cladie Mitchell, 2432 Rails
ton, girl. o,-o p.,-.o,
james and Cora Smith, AS West
viii and Bertha Garland, 1922 Shelby
girl. nj. 7o,e West
04 CLARK ( and Elizabeth Powers, 1920 AS
bury, boy. ro,r
Hospital. girl. 1000 w.. >-,,r
York girl e, oee, pur+on
boy. ,o1- Charles
girl.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-26
Deadlock Broken
Special to The Times.

SOUTH BEND, Ind. April 26.-Ths
deadlock in the building trades here.
caused by the contractors ordering a 20
per cent reduction in wages April 1, has
been broken
On suggestion Of the Bricklayers' Union.
the contractors have agreed to submit
the matter to a board Of arbitration. They
named Frank Herring, editor The Eagle,
a fraternal magazine, and the unions
named Albert Thomas. operator Of a vul-
canizing establishment These men will
choose third member, and the decision
of this board will be binding upon both
sides. Other crafts which have been out
since April 1 in opposition to the wage
reduction are expected to enter into a
similar agreement