davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-01
Bowels Become Normal

liver livens up, bile flows freely
headache, biliousness, tOngue-fur.
Inconsistencies, disappear when
DR.. Kings New Life Pills get In
their natural, comfortable action. :
Purgatives, never. pleasantly cor
receive, sometimes habit forming,
should not be taken to rack the
system violently. Natures way Is
the way Of Or: Kings New Life
Pills-gently but firmly functi0nfng
the bowels, eliminating the intes-
tine clogging waste, and promoting
the most gratifying results Cleanse
the system with them and know the
boon Of regular bowels &c. ct all
druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-01

Now we present to you this new
marianne ''DIXIE," the final SUI
preme production of VIM. J. Mo1-
ley, the founder Of the MARGARINE
industry in America. And we tell
you that it is purer and more pala-
table than any margarine ever
made before as we'll as having a
higher food value than butter
itself.t
Below you will find a picture Of
one of our great pasteurizers which
we use for your double protection.
sPastsufisat;on + de only absolute safeey yo'
your Heath Commissaoaer how vitality imps
1Government and all other food reports sho
ealorjeo-than battee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-01
Read These Rock Island Cases:
Tenth Street

James J. Carroll, pattern maker, 60S Tenth
street, says: II suffered great deal from lame
ness across my back that made 1t hard for me to
do my work. I could hardly lift or stoop. My kid
neys were weak and often had no control over
the passages Of the sscretions. friend advised
me to try Doan's Kidney Pills 80 got some at
Bengston's drug store and they soon brought me
relief. have used Deans several times since
when I have felt my kidneys needed attention and
they have never failed to bring mo the same good
results"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-01
Fifteenth Street

T. W. Hallwood, 421 Fifteenth street, says II
had terrible pains across the lower part of my
back and was OF work for over a week. When
once got down could hardly straighten up
again. My kidneys didn't act freely enough.
tried different remedies but nothing did me any
good until began using Doan's Kidney Pills This
remedy seemed to 30 right to the seat ofthe dis
eass, and after had taken three boxes was we'll
and sound. I have many times recommended
Deans Kidney Pills to those complaining"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-01
Seventeenth Street

Louis GrosG proprietor of barber shop, Seven
teenth street, says: Being on my feet 30 mucl
and working inside believe caused me to suffel
from kidney trouble. WhenfI tried to stoop over
sharp, sheeting pains darted through my back
felt tired all the time and my kidneys didn't &C
right I read q great deal about Doan's Kidne,
Pills and decided to try them It was no time be
fore they brought-me relief. used two boxes an,
have never had . return Of kidney trouble"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-01
COMMON HELP AND
WOMEN FOR WORK
IN HOMES NEEDED

During the last month, dating
from today, . large volume Of work
was accomplished by the Illinois
free employment ONCE, nearly all
applicants for positions other thar
- common laborers having been
filled. The latter class IL still
much in demand, regardless Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-01

q uereeesrv hefvAan
~ sonGrsfnee ana ~ snyernmert
hnraena lhnt -. ,s4ter vonyd feei
he3fer Il 4 rcnN noint tn ~ a.
n-es .efhsrsd - m ovn and 10
vn.n ~ ~ ccerntnrs mo vouid
- IN - ~. shcse 0.nres vith-
ont emhsrrsssrerr IN s,des-
the opsrators. miners, government
bureaus and such man - Dr.. 0a--
nsld Who had experience In the
fuel nfministrafioa-are agreed
that tho data u necessary. They
have been agreed ever since the
armtsttee but congress hasn't seen
It that way. The argument that
there must b economy first seized
the Democrats - the armistics
came and ~ Republicans on COM
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-01

All milk anu cream are supposed to
be pasteurized at the milk stations
before they are ever shipped. But
as the hundreds of great cans of
milk and cream arrive daily at the
Moxley Churneries, we re.clarify
and re-pasteurize them again in
our own Great pasteurizers in order
to make assurance doubly sure.
Try this new margarine
''DIXIE".-and you will find that
you will like it for itself aside from
the money 1t will save.
n count upoa. Ak your family physician or
Mt Il il. \
hst MarfariDe has higher food valus-ooee
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-01
TREAT WITH HUNGARY.

I1EAI VIII nUNUAB1s
Paris, Dec. IAN attempt to
make . peace treaty with Hungary
through tho new Hungarian gov
eminent was decided upon by the
supreme council today.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-23
Siberian Rail Control by
y. S. Opposed in Japan

TOXIC, Jan. 81 (By The Associated d
Press in the lower house Of the
Japanese Parliament to day the opposi-
ton interpellated the government con-
cerning control of the railways in ST.
IBERIA. Tho Interpolation asserted that
Japan was the leading power in the
Orient and that joint control of the
Chinese Eastern and Transsiberian
railways disregards Japan's special
position, and that practical control Of
the railways by Americans aAroptcd the
dignity Of Japan considering Japan's
greater military effort in Siberia.
Viscount Uchida, the Foreign Minis
ter, in reply, said that the question of
control of the railways was yet unde-
cided and it was impossible to publish
details. He added that the attitude of
the United States throughout the ncgo-
tiations was most friendly toward
Japan
New-York tribune., 1919-01-23
Cohalan Says Peace
Delegates Can Decide
England's Sincerity

The attitude that the peace confer
ence takes toward Ireland's claim to In
dependence will be indicative of its
actual capacity and sincerity, Supreme
Court Justice Daniel r. Cohalan said
yesterday in discussing recent events
in Dublin
"lf the delegates recognize lreland's
historic claims and present demand
Tor recognition of her independence, -
the Justice said, "they will have taken
long step toward establishing a lust
and permanent peace among the ma
tons and toward assuring the world
that England was sincere in her decla-
rations that she entered this war for
the relief of the small nations They
VIII show they are responsive to the
splendid ideals of President Wilson and
want world from which tyranny shall
be banished and in which democracy
shall rule.
''If they reject the claim they will
ALLEVIATE q large section Of liber
loving people throughout the world and
arouse fears that their conferences
will no more effect a permanent and
just peace than did the conference of
Vienna"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-23
Berlin Facing
New Terror i'm
white Guard
Continued from page I.

ing up kind of compromise after all.
Molkenbuhr, reporting on the dele
gates negotiations with Noskc. said
that according to the compromise
workmen arc to be attached as adj
visers to the seven Berlin generals.
Cases of vandalism of the troops are
being investigated, and the Reinhardt
Regiment is to be dispatched TO the
Eastern front Immediately after the
stabilization Of conditions in Berlin.
Military reforms decided on bv the
National Soviets Committee, hitherto
ignored by the government, are to be
dealt with forthwith Noske himself
did not appear before the conference.
but sent his lieutenant, Fisher.
A sensation of the meeting was a
speech by delegate of the marines.
who read the report of sailor eve
witness, who told of the murder of
Liebknecht and Rosa Luxcmburg. and
who said they we're done to death bv
soldiers patrols with butt ends Of
their rifles and aftcrward shot.
simultaneously with the Soldiers
New-York tribune., 1919-01-23
Poles Find Arsenal,
Nj p BolsA,eyist Plot
By Arresting 1000
Atiemp, TO Overthrow Pade.
rc"ski Regime a, Warsaw
Fails: Quic, Election in
Sight; Prince Is Jailed

WARSAW Jan. u CBy The Associ-
Ucd Prcss). Several thousand rifles.
many machine guns and thousands Of
hand crcnades intended for use in an
attempt to ovcrturn the Pi!sudski
government, which has now been sue
cccded BY the Padcrcwski government,
were discovered in Warsaw to-day.
The government authorities also ar
rested 1000 Bclshcviki. The arrests
we're made in an effort to secure or
dcrly elections to the Natioral AS
se,nbly.
Prince Sapicha, who led The brief
and futile attempt against tho Pilsud-
ski government fortnight ago. is still
IN prison. He will be released when
the political situation becomes settled
There is no law under which he can
be prosecuted
Doubtless Prince -Sapieha will leave
prison mucn admired man. since his
rotlvcS were patriotic and his actions
hastaned the formation of the Ministry
under the leadership of Ignace Jan
Paderewski, the Premier and Foreign
Minister. When he IS released the
prince will continue his charitable
work, having been the representative
here Of the American Red Cross.
The health OF General Pi!sudski has
improved greatly since he has been rid
O. the worries and criticisms directed
against the old Cabinet.
The women of Poland are carrying on
an energetic campaign to get out the
votes OF the peasant women at the cleo
Ton, and they are working to elect a
Paderewski Parliament. There are
also some women candidates, but there
Is much difficulty in getting women in
tercsted IN the elections, since the ma
jcrity Of them are convinced that thei,
place is at home, while their husbands
ana fathers object to their partcipa-
rcn in political matters.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-23
Bremen Seized by
Workingnaen, Who
Disarsn Soldiers
Machine Guns Posted at the
Principal Public Buildings
and Strikes Are Reported
i'll Remscileid and Halle

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 22.-Bremen is
virtually IN the hands of the working
men, according to a dispatch to the
Berlin "LokalAnzeiger' from the Ger
man seaport. The workingmen have oc-
cupled the barracks, the town hall, the
telephone Office and the banks and have
posted machine guns in the market
place and in publlc buildings
The soldiers in the barracks woe
dlsarmed by the workers.
general strike has been proclaimed
at Rcmscheid as a protest against the
Kll''ng- OF Dr. Karl Licbknecht was
Rosa LuXelnourg, Bremen dispatch
states. The factories have been closed
and traffic stopped
dispatch from Berlin to-day saws
that IN consequence of the strike of the
electrical workers the greater number
OF hotels, restaurants, cafes and places
or amusement have been closed. and
the general public is suffering great in
convenience li1e tramway men are
also on strike.
The first work of, the National AS
sembly, meeting at Weimar on Febru-
ary 6. according 70 other advices y, rom ~
Eerlin. will be to elect provisional
SeFernment. The Assembly then will
consider the draft of constitution.
Y. which is expected to occupy the rest Of
February.
Although the Majority Socialists OBJ
tanned an absolute majority in Rer]in
and its suburbs in Sundays elections.
nrcord'ng to a Berlin dispatch to the
"Handelsblad," the bourgevise parties
-ound more support than had been ex
pected. The "Lokal-Ap5eiger," of Ber
I'm, estimates the bourgeoisc parties up
tc tuesday afternoon had gained As
many seats as the two Socialist parties
eomnined. One of the great surprises
o. the electon was the success of the
Socialists in East Prussia. where ,hev
formerly were detested. The Conserva-
t,ves police heavy vote throughout
the country
New-York tribune., 1919-01-23
Hollwegg Begs for
Just Peace Based
On Wilson's oiu,ls
Former German Chancellor
Declares. Allies Must MOI
Seek Vengeance Follow
ing Victory OH Bal,lehclds

BERLIN, Jan 21 (By The Asso-
ciated Press DR.. Won Bethmann-
Hollweg, German Chancellor at the out
break of the war, has made the follow
ing statement to The Associated Press
concerning peace questons:
81 am asked what constitutes a ncaco
OF justice. | answer gladly. President
Wilson has announced an exalted nro
grammc for the future regulation Of
international amity, and that there
snail oe an arrangement similar TO
that which has long bces the aim Of
the policy of all individual states. Just
as constitution guarantees to ctl-
zen, IN the exercise OF his Fundamental
rights as a human being, protection
against violence and freedom and in
tegrlty of person and property and
honor, so the new league of nations
shall assure to all states, great or
small, those rights which are conse-
quent upon mutual recognition and re-
spect.
Makes Plea for Justice
Only if the peace to be concluded
is animated by this spirit can it de-
serve the name of peace of justice.
If the victor exploits the distressed
conditions Of the conquered. violates
mis- body, compels him TO employ his
forces Of blood and property in en-
shaved service, he can then. it seems.
boast his power, but justice will vcil
her head and the ideal of league of
nations will sing into dust and ashes
under the domination of new inter
national Bolshevism.
"What do I think about the division
of responsibility for the war? MY an
swer is plain. have precisely the same
opinion to-day which ] ALWAYS have
had, and which. as Chancellor, re-
peatedly expressed in the Reichstag. I
have never carried on a spurious pro7a-
ganda, but have always endcavorcd TO
serve the truth"
Won Bethmann- Hollweg admitted, in
an interview which he gave in Berlin
last November. it may be recalled. that
the Germans erred in the administra-
ton of AlsaceLorrainc and in paving
too little heed to pan German activi
ties.
He blamed also what he called q
ia sc naval policy and "many de-
tic'encies in international policics'
New-York tribune., 1919-01-23

from the army are hurrying to make up
for lost time the paper says. This
band of law breakers is now Increased
by contingents from the armies of our
allles. Such a statement need not Of
tend the susceptioilities of our friends
beyond the Channel and across the Al.
iahtlc A national army means the re-
cruiting Of all classes. good as wen a,
bad.
During the last week 1870 night as
saultS IN the Paris district we're re-
ported as having been committed nv
desertcrs from the American army.
Fhe task Of handling this scum of an.
energetic and hard working population
has been intrustcd to Deputy Police
Commissioner Evans, one of the bcs
New YORK police experts, who will act
lfs~ conjunction with the Provost Mar
shal's Office, which employs nine com
panles of $50 to 200 men each. as we'll
as three companies of patroimen. In
addition to these there will be com
pany of detectives in uniform. SIX
detectives in private clothes will WORK
with the French detectvcs.'
deputy Police Commissioner Ev
ans mentioned in the dispatch from
Paris to-day quoting the "Matin" Oh
the increase in crime in that city, is
not known to the New York Police Dc
partment. There is no deputy police
commissioner Of that mama, and Pc
ice headquarters said tna5 no one
representing tho New York Police De
Nartmcnt was in Paris with authority
to undertake the work referred 10.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-23
Japanese Oppose
League Unless All
Labor Barriers Go
Dean of St. Paul's Says
That N:~>onese Ask the
Right TO Colonize in Re-
turn for ANY Disarming

LONDON, Dec. II Correspondents
of The Associated Press) Dean Inge.
of st. Pauls Cathedral, speaking at q
meeting here Of the British Italian
League. recounted conversation he
had The other day with an intelligent
Japanese about the league Of nations.
The Japanese asked the dean if he
thought the league would succeed 81
don't know, the latter replied, "but
think we should try it."
Then" Dean lnse went on to re-
that arc highly civilized nation,
yet if we want to go out as colonists
to the United States or Australia we
arc prevented from doing so by laws:
| want to ask whether if we consent
to disarm and join league of nations
these disabilities will be removed or
not .
81 was obliged to say: 4 am afraid
not. That is workingman's question,
and as long as the Japanese workman
gives better value for his wages than
Liam workman, they will keep from no
violence to keep you out To 4hat the
Japanese replied, We'll, then, why
should we disarm and Join a league of
naticns?'
That, commented the speaker. "is
just one Of the difficulties which bcsct
us. There are a good many supporters
of the league of nations who are bv no
means lovers of peace at heart They
only want another kind of war than
that through which the world has been
passing
Dean Inge said the league of ma
tions was a remarkable instance of a
Utopian dream which apparently was
about to materializc
New-York tribune., 1919-01-23

q journey from Warsaw over the Polish
frontier to Danzig and Hemel. 1t also
was found that the army of General
Won Hoffman. both men and officers.
while uncontamnated by Bolshevism,
IS demoralized and Indifferent to the
Tact that arms and munitions they are
selling to Lithunia later will be used
against the Germans.
1t appears the new army has been
organized locally. but is under vague
directions from Berlin. The single dis
trIct of Ostrowo Furnished 10000
soldiers. 1t is affirmed that two di-
VISIONS of the new army are gradually
working to the frontier of East Prussia.
Although tho Bolsheviki now are near
Llbau and also have occupied Riga. they
Will be resisted at Meme.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-23

Council conference of the Workers
Council was held, which passed reso-
luton by large majority expressing
deep indignation at the murder Of
Lleoknecht and Luxembourg, declaring
1t was temperance of the arrogant
military and constituting grave dan
ger to the revolution. 1t further pro-
tested to the government for having,
IN crushing the Spartacides, instituted
a military reign of terror with arbi-
trary executions, arrests and persecu-
tons, in defiance of all laws of JUS
tice"
The number of men and women done
to death by drunken troops in the
streets of Berlin is appalling A Ber-
lin Soviet delegate who inspected Lieh
knecht's body told me he saw at the
same mortuary some forty other
bodies, most of them with broken
skulls, and all done to death with the
butt ends Of soldiers rifles. Anv one
who ventures word Of protest against
the White Guard terror carries his
life in his hands.
Student Guards Formed
ian. 18.-Throughout Germany civil
guards of university students are beire
organized after the Berlin pattern
strongly armed and under the leader
ship Of officers.
In preparation for tho elections In
dependent Socialist leaders and mem.
bers of the Soldiers Councils are be.
ing arrested wholesale by .he military
Two members of the Berlin Sovie;
Committee have been shot and killed
New-York tribune., 1919-01-23
Soviet Idea Prevents Ending
OF Argentine HarbOr Strike

BUENOS AYRES. Jan. 22.-Ageuts
Of shipping interests affected by the
harbor strike here. which has tied UP
the port. have informed the Minister
OF Marine that no settlement of the
strike IS possible as long the Fedora
ton of Maritime Workers insists upon
the Soviet idea, as the shippers term
1T, for the regulation of affairs on
board of vessels. The men demand
that the federation. and not the ships'
officers, be responsible for the disc-
pllne of the crews.
The custom house is suffering a loss
of about 100000 pesos daily in receipts
because of the strike. The only yes
sels operating on the river. in addition
to the uruguayan vessels under naval
operations. arc those Of the German
owned Hamburg South American Line.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-23
spanish Unions 10 Strike
II Demands Are MOI Mcl

MADRID, Jan. q. A general strike
was threatened by the committee Of ,hc
Central Labor Union to-day if tho de-
mands which it presented to the gov
ernment were not accepted.
The demands include minimum
eight hour day, minimum wages CORE
spending to the cost of living. abolition
OF piece work, ccsson to agricultural
labor unions Of the use of state and
municipal lands fit for cultivation, cs-
tab!ishment of government works to
alleviate unemployment and the re-
employment of railway workers dis
missed during the strike of 1917.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-23

lasts fOr One
Day in Ireland
Meeting Held by 2A Depu-
ties Called Empty Beating
of Air by Dublin Papers
Aim Is Peace Congress
Immediate Sequel Is Procla-
nation Which Places Tip
perary Under Grimes Act

nrBLIN. Ian. 80 BY The Associated
p,oss).-The Sim Fcin Parliament
.royded only one day sensation. Its
a.mbers held brief meeting at the
vsnsien House this afternoon. but be-
hind closed doors.
Aftervard IN official statement was
;,sued saying that twenty-four Depu-
.ies were present temporary Prime
Minister was elected unanimously. and
four other ministers. nominated by the
sneaker. were approved by the Paria-
ment.
group Of hundred young men
r,thered outside during the secret
,,ssion. but no excitement of any kind
vas shown.
The public was far more interested
in the murder of two policemen in
ripperary yesterday at the time the
Parliament was meeting. The i'm
mediate sequel was a proclamation
olaciny Tippcrary under the crimes
.et. which means a regime much like
the occupied German cities are ex-
periencing
All Meetings Prohibited
All meetings are prohibited and no
body can pass in or out of the district
without permit None of the residents
may be outdoors after O'Clock in the
evening without a permit. No letters
NAV pass in or out without censorship.
Enough troops were quickly sent to the
district to enforce these regulations.
Comments OF tho Irish papers on the
Parliament are to the effect that it
vas an empty beating Of the air" and
that its special purpose was to attract
the attention of the world. particularly
Of the peace conference, to the Sim
Feiners' case. The papers say most
Of the Dublin people believe that the
Sinn Feiners expected and desired the
congress to be suppressed by the police
or the military.
The gist OF the newspaper comment
is that if Count Plunkett presents the
Sim Fein's declaration of Irish inde-
pendence, the peace conference will
merely put It in the archives without
discussion, under he rules adopted
permitting any one TO present petitions.
Censorship at Work
Fhc Irish censorship prevented the
apearance Of the Sim Fein's declara-
iicn Of independence in the Dublin
papers.
Without interference. the Lord Mayor
et Dublin. Laurence O'Neill, having
obtained passports from the govern
1t, will proceed to Paris to tender
resident Wilson the freedom of the
y of Dublin, recently voted by the
cooperation.
PARIS. Jan. 22.-Although no official
notice has been received that the COM
nittee named by the Irish Parliament
y Dublin Yesterday. comprising Count
Piunkett. Professors Edward de Valera
and Arthu- Griffith, was coming to
Paris to present tho claims of Ireland
70 self-deiermnaton to the peace con
ference, it already had been determined
That if the delegation procured pass
ports lis application fo~ admission to
me conference TO represent Ireland as
an independent nationality would be
passed upon by the committee on ere
dsntals
This committee is the sole judge in
iually on al applications for admission
70 the cor iorence, although possibly an
New-York tribune., 1919-01-23
Majority Socialists Lead

COPENHAGEN, Jan. 22-=It is re-
ported unoficialy from Berlin that 319
delegates had been elected 10 the Ma
tional Assembly from twenty ight dis
trlcts up to o'clock Tuesday after
ncon. They were distributed as fol-
lows: Majority Socialists. 1872; German
Democrats, 5S: Centrists, 81: German
National party. %; Independent So
clal'sts. %; German Peoples party, IA;
scattering, s.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-23

appeal might be subject to the full con-
ference in certain circumstances.
Thus far the credentials committee
has held no meetings, but as it is antici
rated there will be food of applca-
tons from minor nationalities or races
1t IS the intention of the committee to
hold meeting shortly to adopt a code
Of rules
New-York tribune., 1919-01-23
Peru Establishes Aero School

WASHINGTON. Jan. 22-Thc War
Department of Peru has .Ecloctod
number Of aviation students Who will
he sent to tho Argentine to study
acronautics. according to information
reaching Washington to-day. The
Peruvian government also has estab
lishcd school for army sviators.