davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-13
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT -
LoDaB DIaECToRY.

AVO0o OA0nV4V0As
MASONIC.
Masonic Teuaple. Nghtesnth street. end
Fifth avenue.
THE STATED NETTING VI TRIO LODGE
No. 81. 4. =. . 4. u. stu
ZNM b hsld on ths arss TAuFsnsy
1901 q eacA month u 7:30 .. n.
NN Willisa h. vesA ". NJ:
Ray o. Aodsraox. seoFetars
ANoo eRo1ro no. s.. II. q. '. P. Z. ..
q Stated ,rasetinss held
as ! ! !: :: :
k\ Of each month. Visks.
i 3SB ins prophets wslsoDs.
Otto Priestss. mOoarch.
I Frank L. Fs.terseo. 80
rctAzy.
Z. 4. u.
THE STATED CONv0CATIoN Of RocK
Island Chapter No. ID. 4.
.Ak1a n, will b hs,d On tAs ART
A0& Tuesaay Of each month u
YIN 7:2O y. u. ". J. Spep3er.
~S +. 4. r; e. Il. Ash. secEetary.
"A socx LELAND Lopa1 NO.
oSS, A. =. . 4. A.-Staisd
u >Aueetinss hsst Itidsy Of each
$4 mouth. A. L. 'Bsunsr. ". ~:
IVA H, 8, Bonnan. ssczstaEy.
Knighas rsnohr.
THE STATED CONCLAyk OF 1oeA
Island CommsasdsSy No. ~.
"a Knights Tsmpiar will " hstd
fvASSa the secona Monday Of esch
~" msoah. =. q. lawn. coaamana.
or; J. \. Atckog. rec0tder.
tractics driilb hTss And Third
Rock ISLAND CHAPTER NO 3es.
Order Eastern Star;-keguiar n,oet.nss
second Wednesday Of each mSntA. sis-
itlng Stare welcome. Mary y. Ac..
w. H.; Nary =. krsAa secretary.
ROCK BLAND COUNCIL NO. 20. Z. . ;.
N.-Ile stated aasembliee OF kock -.
land Councsu No. ~. l. 4 D. n. Will
Be halo ON ths third "Wednesday Of ssns
month. Z. W. THATCHER. !. NJ: =. D.
Hiidehrandt. Eecor0sr.
Annual business meeting. election OF Of
fcers "wednesday. Dec. II. At 7:j0 p. n.
ucA1 LODGE NO. COS. !. o. o. =.
Aeek0 every x0WONO Vv0RAA4
ct odd Iellows' saapis ON
S. Fourth, srspue. between 6es-
7R&56 ent1entn end ktshtesnth stseets.
| 2N Il. W. Lei1ssman. n. ~: Viii
- lam CulAensobI. =. 3. Flint
THURSDAY II month. iniaAtory
Assn,.. nrss. aeco1d and Shiro eogTso The
| following Thursday.
z; g: = =. ~. .,.-,
IA Ogdsr Of ksgles-Rsgulaf Esetsn.1
aSvs ard thiEd TussdAy 81 eacA 0eoA1
n Eagles' homs, Fourth avenue ~
Tveaty-hrst street. Trans Wich. ". r.;
joesph Grotegut, oo1otAzy.
KEY socz lsI5 q 3. Isas;.. &c; r.
I tIS ~ ing Art aad third Mondays. J.
! W. G. Searle. eaaitsd ruler. G. n,
| - lssaceoa. 0scfetafy.
Z CIV.
In, 4, uIAV@AAND CAMP no. S1A
4ns Of Vs1efans.--2ests % ebeoo4 ~
| fourth Tuesday eveaiugs - soeh 0AntA
| 4 q q o'clock IN 1enoAA hall . IN
ca>ft house. Z. L. Ksfns. eeuAA8dr
eueens JohnaOn. se0StaEy.
: !. ! : : :: !: j !: !:
| q. 4. =.
p BUToRD PooT IA. Q. 4. \
Mssts regularly % sscoo'
and fourth Ihday after
moons Of eseh month. at
I ~ o'clock In 11en4siAl hall il
# ~ court AsuD. c. q
IA Church, con1aAAase: y.
| " Jirst. adtutant.
| .. O., ". v.
!: ! ! ! : ! ! !: !; !
| n stBoNEY EAT CANT no. q
| q. q v. v.
1 Nssts ths IRA a.d thir'
i / Thursdays Of each month at
| D. u. q Memorial hall. II. L
Becker. coamandsr: 1. y
| Titterington. adiutsnt
| A western Illinois paper for vest
Tern Illinois people-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-13
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.

0E- TIu-E -RRERARE0 Oh
continued to dSte COVERING any fs4 -
~ in the county. Prompt and accuress
eervice Ut reasonable rates. kocz r
land Title Z Abstract company; W. ::
aveenev. secretary: zO6-212 Central
Truss = SAVINGS Bank building.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-13

LICENSED CHfROPRACTOR.
CHfa0PRAcTiC Il 81 TEzRs Old.
You are not the hrst to desert old
methods. Be not the last to try the
new Call today. DR.. Liess. Chiro-
practor. 516h Fifteenth street. Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-13

AUTOS, ACCESSORIES, ETC.
Special for Eords
Double arm shock absorbers
for Fords, set Of four ..... .$6.SB
Honeycomb radiators for all
model FOrds .$32.6o
Radius rods ................. $1.19
Rauius rod supports ...:...... $1.48
Timers .,.,.,..... ..e9c
Head lamps, electric, per pair $l.4S
All Ford parts 10 to 80 per cent
discount
All brands Guaranteed Tires
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-13

wv ROCK ISLAND LODGE no.
li&0N $50, B. p. o. T.: Regular 0set-
lI1 ~ Ing Arst md third AoAdAys. J.
H. G. Searle. eaAited ruler. G. n.
- lssacoon. 0sczetary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-13
Observation-Disclosures.

SALE OR EXCHANGE-FIvE ACRE
home in small town. Two hours' ride
of soil. Ny equity. $1,000. E. Hsnne-
man. 7142 st. Lawrence avenue. Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-13
CARD OF THANKS.

n WISH 10 Thank OUR MANY
friends and neighbors for their kind
sympathy and assistance rendered dur
ing our recent sad bereavement, the
death Of our beloved wife and mother.
Especially do We desire TO thank Rev.
+. J. Rolf. the church choir and all
those who sent flowers. G. Waldman
and family.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-13

ROCK BLAND COUNCIL NO. 80. Z. . =
lard Councaa No. ~. y. 4 D. ~. Will
be helc ON tho third WodnSeday Of ssns
month. Z. W. Thatcher. I. NJ =. D.
HiilehrAndt. EecoEdsr.
Annual business meeting. election OF Of
ficers "wednesday, Dec. II. 1t 1850 p. n.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-13

Z. q. 4
ROCK l8LAND AkAiE 40. o60. t4A118r
arls nd thizd TUESDAY 81 eanA nonAA
a Eagles homs. Fourth avenne -
Tveaty-first street, Gfank WicA. ". r.:
jomuh Grotegut, oncgotAxy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-13
AND PAPERHANGING.

PATENTS SECURED: FREE ADVICE TO
inventors: mechanical drawings made.
W. n. Haskell. patent bttOrney: =. u.
Michaelis, mechanical engineer. 6o9-61O
Best Bldg. Ihone E. I. 76d.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-13

COMPETENT YOUNG WOMAN HAS .
years experience in fling and billing
and stenographer work. Excellent rel
erence. Afternoons only. r. Il. 1884.
steady position desired. Call r. I. 1885.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-22
SHIP TRADE
WITH ENGLAND
America to Exchange Eight German
Liners For Twelve Standard
Oil Company
Tankers.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.1
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Negotia-
tions for an exchange of eight Ger
man liners held by America for twelve
Standard Oil tankers held by Great
Britain were in progress today. The
Imperator surrendered to the British
late yesterday is one of the eight.
Title to the ship still was in doubt,
however, and was to be settled by an
inter-allied commission, on which the
United States is not represented.
If the British agree to trade the
twelve tankers for the eight German
ships the United States will be salts
fled, it was learned. This government,
it is believed, have little chance of
getting permanent title to the Ger
man liners from the inter allied COM
mission any way and it needs the
tankers. The tankers were taken by
Britain because although American
owned. they flew the German flag
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-22
TO INCREASE
ARMY AND NAVY
Congress Will be Urged to Adopt
Plans for Greater Force If
League Of Nations is
Rejected.

[United Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22-The war
and navy departments today had
under, consideration plans for in
creasing the size of the army and
navy which congress will be urged
to adopt in the event the United
States decides finally 20 remain out
of the league of nations.
Before the Christmas adjournment
of congress Secretary Daniels will
submit bill for an Increase of the
personnel of. the navy, it was learned.
Adoption of the general staff army
reorganization bill which has already
been introduced in both houses and
which provides for peace time army
of half million will also be urged.
It was understood today President
Wilson might take up the question
of armaments in his message to the
rege.ear session of congress Decem-
Der /, making recommendations for
program az an alternative to the
league.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-22
Plenty of It at Twelve Cents
Per Pound Retail is Attor-
ney Generals Pro-
gram.
HE HAS FULL POWERS
New Regulations to be Issued Which
are Expected to Bring About
Satisfactory Re-
suIts.

TUnited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Attorney
General Palmer today began setting
up machinery for absolute control OF
sugar production ana sale under
authority of the food administration,
conferred on him by President VIII
son.
& Palmer went to work with the aim
of providing plenty Of sugar" at a
fair price, This is expected to be
twelve cents pound, an advance OF
approximately one cent pound re.
tan for beet sugar over prices now
labeled as fair, by Palmer. The at
ltorney general will ignore requests
of refiners and wholesalers to charge
fifteen cents, it was stated at his
office. ..r.
PaImers first move will be to de,
wise new regulations to govern
methods Of wholesalers and refners
under licenses issued by the food ed
ministration Now clothed with
authority to withdraw these licenses,
Palmer will have indirect power to
fix prices, it was pointed out
Palmers second move will be to
supervise making Of agreements
under which refiners will contract
for part of the Cuban crop Of raw
cane sugar. The attorney general is
in the midst of an Investigation OF
the entire sugar growing and .e1in-
ing industry. This was begun sever al
weeks ago.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-22
Coal Operators and Miners Still Apart
With Government Holding Key to
Situation.
COMES OUT OF POCKETS OF PEOPLE
Nine Days of Negotiations With Every Propo-
sition Rejected and Coal Supply Grow
ing Scarce.

|TIInited Press Leased Wire SeIvice.] ]
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Miners
re willing to settle their strike upon
a wage increase Of 81 percent, John
Lewis, head Of the United Mine
Workers, announced tocay.
In face of Lewis announcement
khat the miners had decreased their
demands from 30 to 81 percent as
asked by Secretary Of Labor Wilson,
IA Joint conference between miners
and operators set for late today was
postponed until Monday at request of
operators.
LBy Ralph F. Couch. United Press
Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.-Respon-
sibility for the settlement of the coal
strike today rests with the govern
ment, according to Thomas r. Brew
ster, chief OF the coal operators.
1--WE shall not increase our offer Of
twenty per cent wage increase ul-
Hess the government tells us to-" said
brewster.
>"Our demand for a forty per cent in
crease represents our iiTeducible
minimum said John L. Lewis, presi-
' dent of the miners.
Progress is being made" said Sec
|retary of Labor Wilson.
With no business remaining before
/ the conference, operators and miners
|were to meet late today. Operators
|were to caucus before the joint meet
| ling, hoping to get hint from Fuel
administrator Garfield as to the course
1.-THE government wants them to pur
sue
Today was the ninth of negotiations
between the wage. scale committees
OF the operators and miners of the
central competitive field. Every prop
osition submitted by either side has
Wbeen rejected. The conference today
seemed in position to make an en-
tirely fresh start or to break up with
out reaching any agreement despite
the optimistic statement of Secretary
Wilson.
Wilson was called in after operators
voted to reject the proposal OF the
miners for forty per cent increase
and seven hour day with half holi-
day on Saturday This proposal was
submitted counter to the one of oper-
ators for wage increases averaging
about twenty per cent.
After the operators voted down the
miners proposal, they withdrew their
own offer. Then they proposed three
arbitration plans All were rejected
by the miners, according to Brewster.
Lewis refused to discuss the proposals.
The twenty per cent wage increase
offered by the operators would add
35 to 40 cents ton to the selling price
of COAL operators say. This. they
emphasize. would come out of the
pockets Of the public.
Operators declare they made the
offer as the only apparent means of
getting the mines again in operation
rather than from any feeling the min
ers were entitled to an increase.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-22
[By Henry L. Farrell, United Press
Staff CORRESPONDENT

[By Henry L. Farrell, United Press
Staff Correspondent
HARVARD STADIUM, CAM
BRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 22.-Yale's bat
tered bull dog, with torn hide and
blood shot eyes, braced himself here
this afternoon in front of Harvard 8
advance toward the big three
honors.
/ An hour before the football classic
of the season began, the stands OF
the big stadium were rapidly filling
1t seemed almost certain that a
capacity crowd of fifty thousand
would witness the thirty-seventh
battle of the Blue and the Crimson
Gray threatening clouds banked
the sky and made inenectual the
efforts of the sun to peep through
A stiff wind swept through the ampi
theatre from the west and performed
lQueer stunts with the Blue and
Crimson balloons and pennants on
the opposing sides of the field.
A few drops of rain before the
game arrested attention from the
antics from a quartet of Eli cheer
leaders and caused the spectators to
look anxiously toward the skies. 4
few minutes later the sun peeped
through and the Yale band played
Hail, Hail, the Gangs All Here"
Harvard's big squad trotted out on
the field a little after l o'clock. The
Crimson players scattered and In
dulged in kicking practice.
The Blue squad came on the field
early and gathered in little lunches
along the side lines watching Billy
Murray and his squad IN action.
The gridiron appeared in good con-
dition. Several dark spots near the
goal positions seemed to be of in
secure footing.
Casey made two yards around right
end. A double pass, Casey to Muir
ray to Desmond, brought the ball to
Yale's thirty-yard line. Horween
failed to gain on an assault on the
left side. A forward pass, Murray
to Casey, was incomplete.
Standing on Yale's 41-yard line,
Ralph Horween kicked a field goal
against the wind.
Horween kicked off to Kempton on
Yale's eighteen-yard line. The Yale
quarterback ran it back twelve yards.
Webb made four yards through left
tackle. Webb fumbled and the ball
was recovered by Kane on Yale's
32-yard line.
Casey made two yards through left
tackle. He was stopped by Dickens.
On a fake kick formation Horween
made four yards through the center
of the line. He made one more on
another fake formation with Casey
back. The same play gained few
inches. Harvard was held for downs
and the ball went to Yale on her
twenty-four yard line.
Kempton failed to gain on an at
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-22

BILL CARLISLE
Chase of Train Robber Has Been Civ
en- Up and Railway Officials
Admit They are
BaffIed.

limited PRESS Leased Wire Service.1 ]
DENVER, Colo, Nov. 22.-"Vanish-
ing Bill Carlisle, train robber, left
Rawlins (Wyo.) penitentiary a week
ago today in box Of shirts, and is
still enjoying freedom. Carlisle, or
practical jokers in a number of cities.
have sent kidding" letters and tele-
grams to newspapers and the detec-
tives on his trail. Theories as to his
whereabouts range from his escape
to the Pacific coast to the belief that
he is not outside Of Wyoming. scene
of his four train robberies.
N. A. Williams, a Union Pacific
railroad official, who headed one OF
the posses that abandoned the chase
in Wyoming, arrived in Denver and
admitted the authorities are baffled
at Carlisle's disappearance.
HE may be in Denver and again he
may be in Omaha, said Williams.
The Union Pacific has asked the
state of wyoming to offer large re-
ward for Carlisle's capture. The rail-
road already has spent $4,000 in the
fruitless chase. @
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-22
Yale's Battered Bull Dog, With Torn Hide and
Blood Shot Eyes Braces Himself in Front
of Determined Rival.
HARVARD MAKES FIRST SCORE Of GAME
Thirty-seventh Clash of Blue and Crimson IS
Witnessed by Crowd of Fifty Thousand
Rabid Sport Fans.

tempt through left tackle. Neville
punted to Murray, who ran the ball
back FIVE yards to Harvard's thirty
six yard line Horween failed to gain
on line buck. Harvard was penaliz-
ed five yards for off-side after Hors
ween had made two yard buck.
Horween punted to Kempton on Yale's
thirty-six yard line. He was downed
in his tracks by Steele. Kempton
failed to gain on a charge at the left
side of the line. Braden gained two
yards through right tackle. Kemp
ton punted to Harvard's twenty yard
line The ball grounded and went in
to play on Harvard's twenty-one yard
line.
Casey made four yards through Cal
lahan. Score end first period: Har-
ward 3; Yale. 0.
A din from the Yale stands rose
when Captain Tim Callahan headed
his squad on the field.
Yale won the toss and elected to
defend the west goal with the wind
in it's favor, giving the kick off to the
Crimson.
Fret Quarter.
A. Horween kicked off for Harvard
L..
Is yard line and ran II yards. He
fumbled when tackled and Kempton
recovered. He made two yards
through left tackle on the first play
Neville then punted to Murray who
was downed on his own 33 yard line.
On a fake kick formation Horween
made one yard through center Hum
phrey dropped back and punted to
Yales 25 yard line. 1t dropped in
front of Kempton. On an attempted
buck through left tackle, Lay fumbled
the ball and it was recovered by Bra
den on Yale's 25 yard line. Horween
made two yards through left tackle
and fumbled on the next play, Har-
ward recovering.
Webb replaced Lay for Yale and
Ralph Horween replaced A. Horween
A. Horween went to center for Have
meyer Standing on Yale's 33 yard
line. Horween tried for goal and
missed.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-22
LITTLE. RHODE ISLAND
WOULD LIKE TO BE WET

made by the state of Rhode Island.
which will ask the supreme court
for immunity from enforcement pf
the amendment on the ground that
the legislature has never ratified 1t.
To fight the case the legislature has
authorized the expenditure OF $4,000,
according to attorneys for the state
who are here to get pointers from
the arguments on wartime prohlbi-
ticn. The suit, being that OF the
state against the United States, Will
be instituted in the supreme court
thus assuring expedition.
Rhode Island, the state attorneys
here say, will not only strive to re-
main wet itself, but will seek TO
knock out the amendment on the
ground that 1T is usurpation OF state
police powers by the federal govern
ment
4 A like case is expected from Ohio
II the vets are conceded victory IN
the referendum in amendments as to
whether states by referendum can
Withdraw their previous ratifcatona,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-22
Child Disappeared October s
and Search Was Nation
Wide.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.J
HANiNIONTON, N. J., Nov. "a
The search for Billy Dansey, two and
half years old perfect baby" who
disappeared from his home here Oc-
tober s, was changed today to hunt
for his slayer.
The boys naked skeleton was found
bv a hunter late yesterday In q
swamp three miles south of the home
of his father. His clothes were scat
tered about the vicinity and officials
expressed the belief that he had been
the victim OF degenerate.
George Eckart, attracted by the
baying Of his dog, pushed his way in.
to dense thicket and there found
the skeleton, it's bones stripped by
birds and animals. The child's sweat
er and cap lay about fifty feet away.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-22

Coal operators went into confer
ence today with many of their num-
Der in favor of breaking off negotia-
tions until the miners return to work.
These operators are ready for a
finish fight and want to demand that
the government furnish troops to pro-
tect miners who are willing to work.
The Joint session or miners and
operators, meeting late today, Will
have no business before it unless one
side makes a new offer. II no such
offer Is made, Fuel administrators
Garfield or Secretary or Labor Will
son may bring forward proposal.
ASK Government Position.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-Aioai
operators today decided to demand
that the government explain its posi-
ttion in the coal situation.
Thomas T. Brewster, president 81
1.-THE operators association OF the cen
| trail competitive field, VAS named
chairman of committee to call on
Fuel Administrator Garfield.
The operators committee headed
Iby Brewster will ask Garfield 70
state exactly what support the gov
ernment will give, II the operate s
decide to break off negotiations with
the miners and start finish fight 70
make the latter return to wcrk
under the present contract pe'orc
further negotiations are carried cut.
Operators prepared to give notice
of this step at JOINT conference
with the miners this afternoon II
Garfield gives an answer satisfactory
to the operators.
Many operators, however. believe
that Garfield will suggest some other
solution than one carrying with 1t
the formal breaking off of negotla-
tions. Operators who want a finish
fight already have prepared letter
10 President Wilson, reviewing theif
Lefforts at peaceful settlement and
suggesting that as last resort they
are willing to operate the mines and
LET the president solve the whole
question These operators Suggest IN
the letter that any increase IN cost
Of production which might result
from Increased wages shall be borne,
not only by the public, but by the
onerators as we'll These operators
believe the cabinet is with them IN
their stand with exception OF Secre-
lfary of Labor Wilson, against Wnom
thew are bitter. This, they say, Is
because Of the attitude OF wilson as
| set forth in his address to the Jolnt
conference late last night.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-22
State Will Fight Eighteenth
Amendment Because Not
Ratified There.

United Press Leased Wire Service.1
WASHINGTON, Nov. %. The
eighteenth amendment to the con-
8stitution, establishing permanent pro-
8hibition, Will Nbe attacked by the
vets, II was learned today from at
torneys participating In the supreme
court arguments over the validity OF
the wartime prohibition.
A Constitutional prohibition will 9
fought to the last ditch, it was
stated.
Already plans are being made to
attss:k the amendment about the
time 1t becomes effective, January
y. The first move probably will be
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-22
r.ronorau Deadlock.

rJJnited Press Leased wire SerVlce.l
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Negotla-
tions between the United states ana
Great Britain for exchange on Twelve
standard oil tankers held by Bfltain
for eight German ships neid py
America have reached a temporary
deadlock. it was learned here To-Day