davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-06
WOOL SHIPMENT TO
LOAD AT REYNOLDS

The farmers cooperative wool
shipment will start to load at Rey-
nolds Monday, June 9. 1t was an
nounced at the ONCE Of the county
farm agent today. Tuesday the
cars will be at Taylor Ridge and
Wednesday at Port Byron.
All parties who have wool to
ship are requested to get IT to the
cars as early on the day OF loading
as possible. For the benefit of
thoseyho have not any, wool sacks
will be provided at the cars.
All the news all the time-The
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-06
Heal Skin Diseases

1t is unnecessary for you to suffer
with eczema, biotches, ringwom. rashes
and similar skin troubles. Zemo, OBJ
tanned at any drug store for 35c, or
500 for extra large bottle, and prompt
ly applied will usually give instant relief
from itching torture. It cleanses and
;oothes the skin and heals quickly and
Effectively most skin diseases
Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating,
disappearing liquid and is soothing to
he most delicate skin. it's not greasy,
easily applied and costs little. Get
today and save all further distress
~ - 800 Co Cleveland. 0.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-06
VESSELS BRING
10000 YANKS
Six Large Transports Arrive al
New York With Soldiers Back
From France.

New York, June 6.-More than
5000 returning soldiers arrived
here today on the transports Santa
Anna, Pannonia, PRETORIA and
Britannia.
The largest unit to land was rae
144th infantry Of the Thirty-sixth
division Cformer Texas and ORlaN
homa national guardsmen). arrived
on the Pretoria which also brought
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-06

Camps Dodge. Taylor. Grant, Fnns-
ton, Russell, Bowie, Travis and
Pike.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-06
After you've bought
Sim on ( LaHdauer


qua
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-06

IsSga.
H5El}H,5E.I
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-09
CITY COURT HAS VARIETY 0F GASES Drunks, Wife Beater and
 Assailants Appear For Trial. KIEIA ESCAPES SIX MONTHS TERM Jitney Driver Held For
 Auto Law Infraction
 Pays BIO.

The cases of those unfortunates who were arrested last night anG q number of continued cases which have been pending for some time, were quickly disposed of by Judge Frank L. Wilder, in the City court this morning.
 Patrick ConIin, a barge captain, of LockpOrt, \. \, who was arrested last night for drunkenness. was shown the error of his ways today and fined S2o and costs.
 Michael Carr, of PAS Broad street, who also plunged from the water wagon last night, was sentenced to 10 days in jail
 Fred Hartley, of Stratford, was fined S3. for being drunk and raising a disturbance in the BroOklawn dauc- ing academy last night. Hartley was arrested by Special Officer Smith.
 Charles Komoroski, of 3O5 Poplar street, who was arrested last night, charged with uon-suppOrt was order ed to pay his wife SiO a week for one year. furnish a bond of $lOO or go to jail for 50 days.
 Tony Kima, of 30 Church street, an alleged wife heater. who was ar rested Sunday night charged with as saUlting his wife was sentenced to six months in jail, by Judge Wilder. Sentence was suspended, however, and Kima was paroled in the custody, of Probation Officer ConuOr. The ca sa against Mrs. Kima. who was arrest ed yesterday afternoon on capias, for failing to appear in the City Court yesterday morning, was noIi- cd.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-09
BOSTON POLICE ' WILL &T2.EEg
 CITY PREP ARES
ICo0urvcd Eron Taro OreD

.CC0tDved From Page OreD organized by former IoG.s Supe-i1- touGout Win. H. Pierce. voun nc~s t~~ladr Professor EGwi1 II. H5U of ''arN.~6. Percy D. ITarghton. form s- Harvard football coach: students aus- ines mou and former service mon
 A large number oT special police permits have been issued for stores, banks. iuauetria1 plants and other properties Fum.Is that state miIi- ta-y forces wore rring prepared for twice worc not Ietlnttatcd but conferences held last u.aGt at the of- dre- of Hdutant General Jesse Ste Eous indicated that the situation was under consideration.
 state police have been dotailed to watch th0 railroad terminals and wharvcs to guard against an influx of undesirable persons and arrangements have been made to continue normal ambulance service The 1T regular police amhularccs will he operated by volunteers and various hospitals 7.iu keep II others ready for instant use
 Delegates to the central labor union representing about So,0O0 organized workers have pledged support to the extent of 9 sympathetic strike if tho police go out.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-09
ANNA DEGnAN F0UND
 DEAD IHs AUTO EARLY
 TO-DAY IN TRUMBuLL

' mentioned the name Anna" The elder Bradley thought tho best course would be to take his son to police he0duuar+crs s0 he drove him there in one of his other cars. The w1r- ness said his son was discharged from the navy last March.
 Motorcyclo Policeman Albert Sal mons said he Inspected the scene of the fatality today. He found the car lying about 100 feet from the road. He said there was blood on the front seat on 'ho running board and in the rear of inc machine. His theory , Is that when the machine tipped the blood ran toward the rear of the car. At the spot where the car left the road th" highway Is winding. the of fcer dccIaro.. He thought Bradley did not know the curve was there and that after leaving the road the ma chino hit the pile of dirt, knocking the steering wheel from Bradley's s hands. Then the machine struck d cement pillar glaucing blow and rebounded against another pillar be- fore it was stopped.
 Lieut.. Patrick Flanagan testified that young Bradley and his father entered police headquarters about 3:3o this morning. He said they were both SO excited that he invited. them to sit down before he questioned them.
 Finally young Bradley said he had been in an accident and that a girl who was beside him in the front seat, had been killc3 He described tho lo- cation as about 30 feet north of the pumping station in BeardsIey park. The young man was unable to give many details of how the fatality hap pencd.
 Driver Charles J. Flanagan of the police patrol said he was sent to the scene Jy Lieut. Flanagan as soon as the BradIeys reported the affair He arrived at tho park about O. m. There was nobody around the car and tho body of Miss Iegran was still ly- ing in the front scat. The body was cold then, he said. The officer de- ,IHrod tla aar was badly smashed.
 Coroner PheIan continued tto case today until Thursday anal instructed tne p0I5ra -0 make every effort to find rrv witnesses to see if any more light can be shed on the case. Bradley will be held until the result of tho r0rouor's finding is made known.
 Medical Examiner pr. $. N. Gar15ck stated that the death of the De-nan girl was the result of a fracture Of tho zruu which she received when fh0 driver of tho car lost control as Z. r-as coming down the hill and all lowed it to swerve. striking a pile of stones. When tho car struck the stones the girl was thrown forward ar7inst the windshield with suCh force that h0- skull was fractured and death ensued.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-09
LABOR WINS
 FIRST TEST IN TRADES SESSION

Glasgow, Sept s-The proponents of direct action for the enforcement of labor's demands won a controversy on the first vote relating to the sub Ject' which was taken by the Trades union congress here at today's ses- sion. The committees report was re- ferred back to it because it did not express an opinion on direct action. the vote being 2,5S6,OO for the mo- ton to refer and 1,87O,0OO against.
 The motion to refer the report back to the committee was made by Robert Smillie, the miners leader.
 G. H. Stuart Burning, Secretary of the Postmen's Federation. who is pre- siding over tho congress, declared thaL the vote on the motion did not preclude the bringing up later of a different resolution on the subiect The vote is regarded as tantanor1nt to a vote of censure of the committee
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-09
Continued from Pagc oac)


 a week. lie said they had talked of marriage and she had not refused him, but uujhiur definite had been agreed upon.
 Bradley testified that Inc saw Miss Dccuur. Sunday night and made aa cugagemout with her for last night. They stayed at her home about m Auur before sfGrtjug to drive last night After v1Ssiug tbrOugh Stam- ford they continued to Greenwich and then turned back toward Bridge. port. II was about 1:3O a. m. when thcy reached this city again and de ciIcd Co tako a trip through the park.
 "Dtdu't you know it was all wrong to take a girl for a ride through the park at tll1. tiue?" asked tho coro- uer,
 Well. I suppose I did," said Brad ley. ''hut it was a beautiful night and we thought we'd like to go around the park. She didn't think her mother would care"
 Bradley said he and Miss Degnan stopped tho car in the park for a few minutes but both remained in the machine. He said when they started toward home that he had both hands on the steering wheel. and was driving 20 or 25 miles an hour.
 When asked 10 account for the fla taHty Bradley said. "Au l know is that the ear swervei and I lost con- rrol of if. think perhaps [ hit a pile of dirt in the road
 The coroner pointed out that the pile of dirt was some distance from The road but Bradley said he could not remember whore ft was He said that after leaving tro road he had his foot near tho =0e acro1Crator and he .doDtH'y stepped on tho aryr1cra- for causing the car to go evor raatr~
 Ills tn'ory is that Miss Degnau, who was se7ted next to him on the tronr seat. must have struck her head 9-gins. cement pillar. vi.h which tho onr .oI'Ido3 after i- left Inc road. He w.s rrr thrown from the car and th" first he remembers of nc- is see iug her with her face covered with blood. IIe tried to revive her. but sh" uov"r spoke to him 1r7tr Treu Inc rushed homo to toll his father and accompanied h.s parent to pou.e I,afqu.gt-rs
 Tho falnrr. John F. Bradley. sl1d hc is a building contractor. IIo Sd d E'r son Tolr home about : last night talir= tho car. Ha did not know with whom his son went riding although h. had previously heHrd him talking VI b l cir. over the .0hous.
 -0. a.. Eas aD excited when he Hru= Inc boil of his horne rhf= morn -.- .GE- he C0Ii1 not roll his father r1. 'a.1l'. .r trr accident The fa-Her ..f1 Howard could only say more aa. "r"1 au a.r.l D. and he
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-09
WILSON TELLS
 REASONS FOR
 COST OF LIVING
(Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) with cheers He was introduced by | Governor Burnquist, who said that Minnesota hoped there would be some | arrangement to prevent future wars. The president couGra tulated the i legislature on it's ratification yester- day of the federal woman suffrage amendment
 First ofoall. Mir. Wilson said. it was ] the nations duty to set the commerce i Of the world going by the establish ment of peace. After that, he con ! tinued. there were domestic adjust ments that must be made. mentioning among other things that railway fa- ciliyics in this country were not equal to the demand.
 Having established a world settle ment economically, Nr. Wilson de- clared. il was imperative that there be an arrangement to insure "that no body monkey with the process set up.
 Turning to the relations of labor and capital. the President said tha laboring men everywhere were dis satisfied with their relation to their ] employers That was true abroad. he added, in larger measure than in i the United States. Referring to the ] treaty provision for an international l labor organization. MT Wilson said : here was a way to bring a definite solution to the problems He as serted that in this solution. the Unit. ed States was expected by the world 10 set the standards and lay down the principles.
 As basis of the solution. tho President suggested that interests of ! TaI T
 as identical and the two ousht to be reasona b1e enough to get toEeth- CT. When it was realized that labor was not a commodity and a real CO., operation had been established. pro duction would increase 'by leaps and bounds and that would he one e1e- ment in reducing the cost of liv-
 Ing"
 The United States. the president
 said, had been "provfrCflT' in past years in Its economic relations 10 the world. There must he a change. he argued, if the United States were 10
 rehahiIitate thr world.
 That was why. he continued. tho
 cost of living was a world problem
 and was wrapped up in the peace
 treaty. It was '.jus- downright Ig- uoranCe" Of world affairs. he declar-
 ed, that prevented some men from seeing that point. There was ap-
 plause when he remarked that he did
 not think either of tho Senators from
 Minnesota was afflicted with that
 state of mind.
 "Auy man with open eyes could
 see the inevitable role the United
 States must play in world affairs, said
 the President. and must realize that
 it was case of either welcoming or
 surrcnderinE' to the facts. Mir. Wilson said he had seen con
 ditions on the other side of the water
 and knew first hand what confidence
 the world reposed in America. He
 said he had been glad that the prob.
 lem was a world one and not one
 of domestic politics because he would
 he ashamed" of himself if he made
 such a subject a partisan one. He
 added, however. that if he were "a scheming politician" and any one
 wanted to present him with this is
 sue as a platform, he would be glaG
 70 accept it.
 The President concluded his ad-
 dress at 10:47 a. m.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-09
Us 5. DESTROYER IS ANCHORED OFF
 WALL STREET
LContInncl fro.n Fage One.l

oCoutinuod from Page OneD 111a feet, 5fsplac.ng 1,2)O tons She is capable of doing B knots (41 land wilas) an hour at which speed she develops 2S, 900 horsepower.
 Visitors will he received aboard the ship daily between and I p. m. and SO far as possible the ships boats will take those desiring to go aboard from the city dock to the destroyer.
 The Coihoun came up the Sound yesterday afternoon. having led in the fiotilla escort to the Lcviathan on which General PershiuE returned. The division of six ships under Com mander FaweU are recruiting and one has made harhOr at Stamford and another at NorwaIk.
 Mayor Wilson will be guest aboard tho COlhOUu tomorrow with news paper men The mayor will have dinner with Commander FawelI and his staff.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-09
SKIPPER OF MAINE BOAT
 IS SUICIDE

Wilmington, Y. C., Sept 9.---De- spondent because the vessel on which he was making his first voyage as skipper ran aground, Captain R F.. Cochran, aged A. Of Bath, Me, com rnitted suicide by shooting himself through the temple yesterday in his quarters on the schooner William Fl. Sumner.
 The schooner Is aground in Topsail Inlet. six miles north of Wrightsville Beach. The schooner is of 4s9 tons net, with a cargo Of phosphate rock from Porto Rico to New York.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-09
After Vacation Peel
 Your Discolored Skin

Women returning from the seaside with Drowned, reddened or freckled compleXions will be wise in immedi- ateIy taking up the mercolized wax
 treatment. Weather-b beaten skin had best come off, for no amount of "beautifying" will ever make such skin pretty to look at. The surest, safest, easiest way to shed the de- spoiled cuticle is with the treat ment suggested. Put the wax on be- fore retiring, as you would cold cream, and rinse 1t off next morning with warm water. Minute particles of scarf skin will peel off day by day. gradually showing the healthy, youth ful skin beneath
 One ounce of mercolized wax, ob- tainable at any drug store, is enough to make any discolored or spotted complexion clear, white and satfnvt soft Its action is so gentle no harm is caused and the face shows no trace of its use.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-09
COMPANY VOTES TO PAY
 BIG DIVIDEND

New York, Sept. 9.-A quarterly dividend of six per cent. in place o1 the previous F per cent. was author ized today by the directors of the Chandler Motor Car Go. A resolution also was adopted calling a special stockholders meeting on October to authorize an increase in capitalization
 The directors of the Continental Can Co. declared a quarterly dividend of 124 per cent. on the common stock as compared with the previous dec laration of l 1-2 per cent
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-09
OBITUARY
EDWARD I. sHARKEY.

Edward J. Sharkey. 2s, died this morning at the family home, 450 Bunnen street. The deceased came here year ago from Waterbury and was employed by the Feeney Tool Go. While in this city he had made a wide circle of friends who will be Ericved to hear of his death. He is survived by his widow, two sons, Thomas J. and John F.; four sisters, Miss May and Miss Margaret Sharkey of Hartford and two in Ireland; his mother and two brothers In Ireland. He was a member of the Blessed Sacrament church, the Sheri- dan Council, Knights of Columbus, No. 24, of Waterbury, and the Bishop O'ReiIly assembly, fourth degree. The funeral will be held Thursday morning at s o'clock from his late home and at S:30 o'clock from the Blessed Sacrament church. The body will he sent to Providence, R. L, for burial
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-09
CARDINAL WILL
 ARRIVE TO-DAY

New York. Sept. 9.-Cardinal AIer- Cier, Primate of Belgium. will reach
 New York late today on board the naval transport Northern Pacific to thank America for the aid 1t sent 10 his country during the war. He will spend the night at the residence of Arch bishop Patrick J. Hayes and will leave tomorrow noon for Baltimore 10 spend q week with Cardinal Gibbons.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-09
MnLIANT S. MHEMAY

William $. Wheway, 10, son of Mir. and Mrs. William Wheway, of 3 Rose dale street died yesterday at the fam fly home following an illness of a few days. He is survived by his parents, three sisters, Harriet. Marion and Ha- gel, and one brother. John. Funeral services will he held Wednesday after noon at o'clock at the late home Rev. Stephen sherman, Jr-. rector of St. Johns Episcopal church, will of ficiate and burial will be in Park cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-09
KATHLEEN RELY

Miss Kathleen KieIy, 22, daughter of John R. and the late Bridget Kiely, died yesterday at the family home, 326 Garfield avenue. following a long illness She is survived by her father, one sister, Miss Lillian M. Kiely, and one brother, Thomas J. The funeral will he hold Thursday morning at S;30 o'clock from the late home and at 2 o'clock from St. Patrtcly's RIG. church. Burial will be in St. Michaers ceme- tery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-09
COUNCIL DRAFTS
 NOTE TO FOE ON
 AUSTRIAN CLAUSE

Paris. Sept. 9.---The Supreme Coun- cil of the peace conference will today draft a note to he sent 10 Germany demanding the suppression of Article G1 Of the German constitution prOvid- ing for Austrian representation in tho German parliament, according to newspapers here. It is said that the council considers the German answer 10 the councils not relative to Article G1 as insufficient.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-09
MERGER OF N. f. TROLLEY
 IS ADVISED

New York, Sept. 9-Merger of the constituent companies of each of the transit systems of New York city into one company, abolition of hOlding companies and establishment of a flexible fare automatically adjusted to meet the cost of service and pro- vide a fair return to capital are re- commended in a letter sent to Mayor Hylan by Public Service Commission CT Lewis Nixon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-09
AVIATORS MUST { FLY HIGH OVER THESE CHURCHES

Santa Monica, Cal. Sept. Com plaint that aviators disturb divine worship here by flying so law over churches that the whirr of the planes interferes with the preaching and sing ing, has resulted in the city com missioners issuing a request to air men, that they travel in high alti- tudes from II A. M. to P. M. Sum days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-09
STILL ALARM,

Bremen responded 10 a stiI1 alarm at S:3O this morning and extinguish- ed pot of blazing grease in the Quality Restaurant. s7 Middle street. There was no damage,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-09
uTNEY DRIVER ARRESTED.

John S1-dcr. a j-ney driver. of 1o5 Linen street was arrested his morn ing for falling to complete a schcdul- nd run on the Fairfield avenue and Ash creek line. He will be aTrairned in the city court tomorrow morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-09
IT CAN'T BE HEAT!

John Wilson, of S8 Courtland street, was arrested in Main street this noon, for drunkenness. He will be arraigued for trial in the City court tomorrow morning.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-10-18
LAW AND ORDER IN THE SOUTH.

A ueeq seq slolI eoeL 10
IN n
Williams defense
charged with attack on "hle
the law INTO ts
responsible paper
that nave
of
summary executes suspect Is gui
the
taking the law IT'S
be infamed public
OF
should be ashamed
o burning at the is not
Those exhibitions tend
ha
be neXoabe
in casesDenVer
that there wle
of that
ignored TO mop
will created OF the worst
nculcated in the nm
in
the
o but
member
nation;
his whom ne
be him by his
citizens and these only will be
safegu o. o. will be fact
The Colorado statesman., 1919-10-18
Shall We Prove Ourselves Less Able in
Peace Time Than in Time of War?
By SAMUEL GoMPERs President American Federation of l.

the greatest democracy in the world
ar-ung country composed OF many races many ceed many
opinions many country that prides itself the indie
of the individual And because Of that
pride glory liberty country foedoomed to
argument to struggle to conflict
depod Quite the contrary 1t is to be exuled in
that the argument be intelligent the
conflict for the welfare and bment Of
cze In wisdom
varied And in the effort of citizen
improve himself fellows his country lies the safety of democ
racy itself
eighteen months of remained to democ
capital worked hand hand and shoulder
shoulder victory Never had the democracy OF the United States
of exalted height the final
national abilities the last justification of form of government We
could and how it could do it.
And what? We Shall ourselves
% less able firm time peace?
people, And know they will not be at
lax and misguided. But they must make no mistake
labors, the OF ndi
viduaistic mutuaityn the spirit of real democracy
The Colorado statesman., 1919-10-18
GEORGIA'S GOVERNOR
ASK CONGRESS TO
PROBE LYNCHING

THE governors of Georgia, Idaho,
Nevada, Arizona and Indiana are in
cluded in list of citizens who have
written to United States senators en-
dorsing the Curtis resolution for Il CON
gressional investigation of lynching in
this country, according to announce
ment made today by the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement of Col
ored People.
The list of endorsers includes
Charles w. Eliot, president emeritus
of Harvard; Louis f. Post, assistant
secretary of labor; Jacob ii. Schiff,
Bishops j. S. Flipper of Atlanta,
james II. Darlington of Harrisburg
William A. Quayle of st. Louis, Philip
Rhinelander of Pennsylvania, Thomas
Nicholson of Chicago, William y. Leon
ard of Ohio: j. II. Bingham, acting
vice chairman of the Mississippi We'll
fare League: Senators Mccormick of
Illinois and Capper of Kansas Rabbits
J. f. Magnes and Stephen S. Wise,
and Charles +. Thwing, president of
Western Reserve University.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-10-18
THE NEGRo-wHAT DOES HE WANT?

a
Outlook magazine of September oth and OF
feowczens not as much emitted as
be o fighting citizen
connding what
world MS GIVE us
org
thaved n
firmly squaey upon the rights and
S black GOD HELP US
millions of dakkinned Americans
and
conditions
the
object of hate and in the
wrath element that institutes
clearly that whenever we
in question
Why out TO
OF
place law
reflection
stand and use
allowing unlawful acts to be
carried We being called upon TO use
in
of We
know
in the
AND JUSTICE be given the black
mar of This what
methods
OIL GREAT WONDERFUL CLASS CIVILIZATIONS