davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-02
Conner Williams.

Conner Williams, resident of
Sherrard for the last IA years, sue
cumbed at 12:45, Tuesday morning
in a Moline hospital.
Mr.. Williams was born July Is,
1848, in Pennsylvania. He mar
ried Mary Hopkins in CISCO. ILL.,, 20
years. ago. Surviving him are the
widow, two sons, Howard of Coal
Valley and Roy B. Of Moline, and
two daughters, Mrs. Esther Dor
mann, Of Coal Valley and Birdora
at home. Two brothers, Edwin
Williams Of Rock Island and Will
liam A. Williams of Coal Valley,
and four sisters, Mrs. Margaret
Maxey and Mrs. Permilla Barnett,
both Of Montana, Mrs. Mary Ann
Jones of Correctionville, Iowa, and
Mrs: Sarah Walker of Coal Valley,
also survive him. Mr.. Williams
was a member Of the Congrega-
tional church of Sherrard and OF
the Odd Fellow lodge.
/ Funeral services will be held at
I O'Clock Thursday afternoon in
the home of his son, Howard VIII
liams. east Of Coal Valley. Rev
w. G. Oglevee of Rock Island will
have charge. Interment will be in
Glen Dale cemetery, near Briar
Bluff.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-02
MAYOR ANNOUNCES
PUBLIC NET FOR
DISCUSSING PLANS

Plans for repaving Fiji senala
street, Moline. will be consid Ia
Wednesday evening at pu'D' :,
meeting to be held in the city ha u !;
Mayor c. P. Skinner announced
the meeting Monday night, follow
ing a council resolution directing
the mayor to call Fifteenth street
property owners, the aldermen and
citizens generally to a conference
to discuss the project. Wednesday
evenings meeting has for pur-
pose the putting into shape of pub
lie sentiment and the arrival OF
some plan that will permit the city
administration to get the work
started as early as possible next
spring.
The Fifteenth street repaving
project provides for repaving Fiji
teenth street from Third avenue to
Sixteenth avenue, all of Fifteenth
street Place, and Sixteenth stne(
from tn south end . of Fifteenth
street Place to the end of the as.
phalt paving. This improvement
was under discussion last year ba,
was dropped. The break in this
project last year came over the
method of paying for the repaving
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-02
Kansas City 0rain,

; Kansas CITY, Dec. 2.-Hogs, re-
ceipts, 10000: steady: bulk. 1900
1870; heavies, 14.10014.40; med
iums, 14.200l4.50: lights. 14.0O6
14.40:, light Nights, 13.76014.z5:
packing sows, 1s.s0014.o0; pigs,
10.6O013.O0.
Cattle, receipts, 10000: steady:
heavy beef steers, choiceN and
prime, 17.5501S.76; medium and
good. 13.16017.35; light, good and
cholce, 13.zS01S.16; -helfess, ESQ
14.16: culls, 6.eS014.60: real
calves. 1.0001 s.7S: Seeder steers
lsee = 9ls.ls; stocktr stsers. s.eo0
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-02
ALEDO ASSUMES
APPEARANCE OF
POETS WINTER

Winter has received q great
sendoff in the past three days. With
two inches of snow and q tempera-
ture of three degrees above zero
this morning Aledd took the aspect
Of the winters the poets write
about.
Since Saturday morning there
has been a drop Of 81 degrees Fahr-
enheit. The temperatures for the
past three days are as follows:
highest Saturday, 40; lowest, -;
highest Sunday, 10; lowest. 10;
highest Monday, %; lowest. -,
with a temperature Of three de-
grees above zero this morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-02
SUES COMP ANY
FOR $4,000


Tho rst jury in Moline city
.o,,-. e. ,more than a year assem-
Mad mi. morning to try the case
:, proot. rs. the Tri-City Railway
company. Mrs. Brooke is suing to
collect $1,000 damages for the
death Of her husband. Harold
Of July II while X ftding toward the
R. 4 v. plant ON az East Nome
street car. He was 8, fucA w q
west bound car near "en''e.n
street, Moline. The plat. nun al
leges that the car on which 10 was
riding was illegally crowded. . ..as
both cars were running fast
than the law permits and that nc
warning bells or gongs were
sounded.
John McEvoy, a friend and fell
low-worker Of Brooke's, testified
that he was a passenger on the
same car with >Brooke on the
morning of July IL. McEvoy prac.
tically upheld all the contentious
Of the plaintiff.
Brooke was riding on the NORTH
board of the east bound car" sait
McEvoy. "The car was crowded
Every seat was taken. Men were
standing on both running board!
and sitting on the floor of the car
The east bound car was going Il
miles an hour and the west bount
car 20 miles. No bells or gong.
we're sounded"
Something new in the way of evi
,dence in a. damage suit was intro
duced by McEvoy. He brought t.
the witness stand a blue print, pur
porting to be a sketch OF the acct
dent and the position of the car
and of the man who was killed
The defendant company will en-
deavor to prove, said Attorne.
Searle, that Brooke did not exer
else the care and caution requires
by law. Brooke, according to MI
,-Searle, looked back toward Fit
teenth street, instead of giving al
his attention to his own safety.
! The widow of Brooke was in at
tendance at the trial. Mrs. Brook
declared her husband was 81 year
old and was earning 5000 mont
at the time he was killed. Tel
men arose when Attorney Moor
called for witnesses for the plain
tilt. 1t is probable that the tria
will continue for the greater par
of the week. Attorney w. F
Moore represents the plaintiff an
Attorney c. J. Searle appeared 70
the defendant.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-02
GREECE READY TO
TRY CONSPlRATORs

Athens, Dec. IA special coun-
Gil Of war has been called to meet
ut once to try the c0nspirators who
recently attempted the assassina-
tioh Of Premier Veniselos. Twenty
nine arrests have been made. -Four
Of the prisoners afe active army
omcefs and the rest reserve Of
Some hayA coufessea completely
II he piet - HI til -
. ~ g. s "a - f
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-02
TAYLOR RIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Reinhold wicker
and family of Presumption, were
recent guests at August T. Hart
mans home.
About forty people gathered at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. o.
Heath and pleasantly surprised
them Saturday evening. The eve
ming was spent socially after which
luncheon was served by guests. Mr..
and Mrs. Heath were presented
with q purse Of SIS as a remem-
branca from their many friends
They expect to leave soon to make
their home in Rock Island.
Mrs. Henry Jackson and chill
dren of Wyoming, visited several
days at the home of James Miller,
Edmund Bambour. of Walcott,
Iowa, spent several days in the
village.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-02
Moline Obituary
Mrs. w. E. Ludvick.

Funeral services for Mrs. w. E.
Ludwick were held at 2, o'clock
Monday afternoon in the Knox
chapel, Moline. Rev. r. s. Haney
officiated. The Royal trio rendered
a number Of vocal selections. Mes
danes May Brown, Carrie Killmer.
Alexander Bachelor. J. Moberg, J.
Lee and A. Shallene, members Of
Lady Militants, were honorary pail
bearers. Active bearers were Alex
andeN Fraser, Harold Wright, Lee
roy Piper, Albert Kaufman, Byrd
McLain and ]. J. Cleveland Inter-
Ment was in Riverside.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-02
The Day in Davenport

at the same address, and dealer in
ice cream cones and fruit, was sud-
denly stricken while walking with
his family on West Twelfth street.
Mr.. Vanas fell to the sidewalk
as though he were injured, but in
vestigation proved that he was
dead. The cause of his death has
not been ascertained and Coroner
c. d. Ebert is investigating the
case. On preliminary examina-
ton the coroner said he thought a
stroke of apoplexy was responsible
for the death of Mr.. Vance.
Woman Is Robbed - Thinking
that her son was unlocking the
front door and entering the house.
Mrs. Mary Smith, 705 West Fourth
] street, paid no attention to the
commotion in her front rooms last
evening and later found that a rob-
her equipped with skeleton keys.
had searched the rooms and had
stolen $35 while Mrs. Smith lay on
the bed in a rear room.
The robbery was reported to the
police. Mrs. Smith said she was
slightly doing at the time and
woke up just as the man left the
house. She saw him and was able
to give a. description. She thought
he was her son at the time and it
was not until she investigated the
rooms that she learned she had
been robbed.
Sent To Jall-victor Lee. IS
years old, taxi driver, residing in
Rock Island. was sent to Jail for "a
hours. following his hearing before
Police Magistrate Higgins on a
charge of violating the auto speed
ordinance. Lee was arrested on
East River street, Davenport, by
Patrolman Dietz. According to the
officer the machine was going at
least 30 miles an hour. Lee fixed
the speed of the machine at Is
miles an hour.
| Record ut Poultry Show-Sever-
al new records were established
for. the Eastern Iowa Poultry Fan
ciers' show which ended at the
Davenport armory building Sunday
night. The attendance was larger
than for years.. Premium prizes
were awarded at the close of the
show and more sales were made
than in any other year. The num-
Der and variety of birds shown
were also unusually large.
/ The exposition was a money
maker this year despite the unfa-
vorable weather conditions. fhe
largest crowd was THANKSGIVING
day and the Sunday crowd was a
close second. For the first time
the show was extended through
Sunday and the change proved q
popular and profitable one. Many
people who had found It invonven-
lent to visit the displays ON week
days went to the Armory Sunday.
A majority Of the visitors at the
show Saturday were out of town
people. All exhibits were kept in-
tact through Sunday evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-02
ORION
spent

M. Norcross and family
Thanksgiving in BUSHNELL. Mr.
Ed Duffield was the guest of Is.
and Mrs. William Owens. Than
giving. n,
Mrs. ]. A. Stearns, of Crestoh
Iowa, is visiting Orion relatives.
Mrs. Charles Parnell and daugh-
ter, have returned from Canton, I'LL.
where they visited her parents.
Mrs. L. R. Waite who has been
quite ill the past two weeks, IL
much better. ~.
Miss May Culton was Thanks
giving guest at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. F. H. Rockwell in Rocl
Island. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sellers and
son, Stanley, of Miller, s.. D., are
visiting relatives and friends here
They were former residents Of
Orion. They have disposed of theil
property in Dakota and will go from
here to Texas, where they havt
purchased land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthem Killion ani
son of Mary Lake, Alberta, Canada
are guests of Mrs. Killion's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. Sayre.
Mrs. Drew Donaldson and daugh
ter of Rock Island, were recent
visitors at the home Of Mr.. ant
Mrs. w. w. Minor.
Elijah South who suffered an at
tack of appendicitis 10 days ago
is able to be about again.
Several members of the local /
O. o. F. lodge, including Rev. Sid,
ney Guthrie, were in Alpha las
Tuesday evening, where they as
sisted in comforting the initiatory
degree upon Rev. Reeves of thaI
place.
L. L. Muman and Mrs. Kate Gar
vim of Woodruff, were married q
the M. E. parsonage last Tuesday
Rev. Mr.. Guthrie officiated. They
left for wedding trip immediatel!
after the ceremony and later will
L be at home to their friends in Wood
hull. Mrs. Muman has many friendi
in Orion, having been q guest q
the Rev. Mr.. Guthrie home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Schneider ant
sons spent last Sunday in Gales
burg.
Miss Lois Swanson, a student a
Bradley Polytechnic institute u
Peoria, spent Thanksgiving will
fher parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. O
Swanson.
Dec. 6 is the date set for the mex
market day sale, at the Orion sal,
pavilion.
Misses Wayne and Edna Peterson
entertained the M. I. w. club q
their home last Friday evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-02
Chicago Cash Grain.

Z Chicsgo, Dec. Corn, No.
s4txed old, not quoted: No. 3 mixed
sf1ew), 1.A01.45; No. 2 yellow
Ef61dl 1,6S01.6o.
Oats, No. 2 white( S0h@81Ac;
- 8 white, 77h@81c.
Re. No. 2. 1.42H01.53h; bar
III, I.45M01.53; timothy seed. $50
4 IN 80; clover seed, 30.0004S.00.
Fork, nominal; lard, 1890
b&Eto; ribs 1e.50020.00.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-02
Peoria Grain.

! Peoria, ILL.,, Dec. New corn,
1c to &c higher; old corn 1c high
er; No. 8 yellow 1.94; No. 1 yellow
1.41@1.42; No. s yellow 1850
139h; No. 4 mixed 1.400l.41; No.
5 mixed 139.
Oats. 1c to 1Mc higher; No 2
white 1856,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-02
Force Shaken Up-As a result

Force Shaken Up-As a result
of the many rumors and COM
plants received recently about the
Davenport police department, the
entire department was shaken up
by Chief Of Police Packey Phelan,
when he changed the beat of prac-
tically every member of the force.
The most important change is the
one ordered by Mayor Lee J..
Dougherty and which takes De-
.ective Charles Boettcher from the
Test end beat to the downtown
ut. Detective John Estes goes
s &c q the downtown beat to the one
.aerly held by Boettcher in the
,u..4 end. The beats of the other
n,a;n clothes men were not
Change cham d .t
p.,,, Postponed = Following a
confarsnse with the deputy COM
s;.S,aes of Davenport council of
pon Scout. Scout Executive V. v.
AZ, 0.os a need that the big scout
III. sah"s led to be held Friday
as Una5 in Friendly House,
~ ING, D 10. Soned to Friday even
.as ueen This action was TAX
a ~e' h neur no. of the football ban
81 pe 1.h,ch :; - for Dec. 5. Inas-
4u.I ,. .n 20 S..ral Boy Scouts are
m na.n 90 10 ~ football teams Of
the Davenport high - ur.s ON" Saa .me
intermediate schools 49, ~ ~.
ed wise to change L "e " .Ae
rally.
Estes In JailHBertrs Isles =.
arrested at Vernon, Tex. 49,. On
dictment returned by the ~. e an',s
term grand jury in the s. ~.
ty district court, is now .,.;ne
county jail at Davenport .;o.ran. :
arraignment on the ind. ~.
Estes is charged with OBJ W,;,
81, 800 by false pretenses from o.r.
liam P0ston, Scott county II, :.
er, through the sale o foil stota.. :,
bond of $4,000 was fixed in E.. ..
case at the time of his indctr, ;ah
and he has been unable to furr.a.
this bond since his return to D
export in the custody Of a dept
sheriff on Sunday.
To, Increase Force = Postmasts. !,
Fred B., Sharon has been notifi&u
to make permanent appointment
OF eight additional regular clerk. !,
In the Davenport postofiice as sooi,,
as eligible lists are received from,
the civil service commission, thus
giving better postal service to thcs
local public. The notice follow,
the recommendation of the postof,
nee inspector who recently visite'
the local once. (,
- carriers are also es ;.
Il fhe lsr~s%~NVSA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-02
Liberty Bonds.

New York, Dec. Prices Of lib
erty bonds at 1850 a. m. today,
were: 311s, $3.50; first IS, 1870;
second As, 91.44; first, Ans, 94.10;
second Ans, 91.86; third Az, 94.06;
f0rth ~, 91.76; Victory 3Ns,
1895; Victory Ans, 1886. (.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-02
Chicago Provisions

/. Chicago, H., Dec. 2-Butter: un-
settled; creamery, 58@72c.
Eggs: receipts, 401 cases; un-
changed. -,
/ Poultry: alive, higher; springs,
Csc; fowls, 16025c; turkeys. soc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-02
ALEDo' BRIEFS

Miss Minnie Rigg, teacher Of the
eighth grade of the Aledo schools,
was called home to Mt. Sterling,
Saturday, by the illness of her ia
Their. MRS. George Werts is teach
ing the grade until the return OF
Miss Rigg.
~
School was suspended at the
,or high school yesterday. The
Jun. as usual, was lack of heat
tenaruns;es,,,ed by the heating plant.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-02

Most spiders have poisonous
fangs, but few are dangerous to
human beings.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-02
|l||l'T 70 AVERT
COAL famine

] ! ]. ]. !: i j
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-02
MOLINE BRIEFS

Floyd r. Todd, vice president of
Deere & Mansur work, will be the
speaker at the Business Mems Get
Together club dinner at the Moline
Commercial club, Dec. l6. His
topic will be on good-fellowship
between the manufacturer and the
business man. Cards for the month
ly dinner will not be issued until
late next week.
Lyceum association schedule un-
der which Roy Smith was to ap-
pear Friday night at the high
school auditorium has been sus-
pended by the fuel conservation
order George H.. .Steging, .secre-
tary of the lyceum, said this morn
ing that attempt would be made to
rearrange the schedule this spring
to assure appearance in Moline OF
all entertainments originally sched-
uled. Cards for the After-Dinner
club next Monday night were re-
called today also.
Each Of the five men arrested
Sunday night when the police raid
ed a shack at 114S Thirty-second
street. Moline. was fined So and
costs Monday evening by Magis-
trate Gustafson. The men are
Dewey Truxell, r. A. Brimmer, C.
r. Mayne, George Carlson and Lyle
Kettner. Carlson's fine was sus-
pended.
Mrs. Frank Belosky, 1861 Nine
teenth avenue. Moline. fell on Fiji
teenth street place fear Eighteenth
avenue late Monday afternoon and
her right leg 1..ls t-'c'ven. Mrs. Be-
losky was tafcl hcr home in the
city ambular &C. d.. A.. T. Leopold
stated today tsat except. for the
broken leg, Ms. Belosky's condi-
ton Is not ser .ous. -4.-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-02

snsinusd from Page one.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-18

En- el "Vorwaerts" publica la
direction del partido socialdemo-
crata aleman ell siguiente Hama
mientO los sOcialistas de todos
los pafses:
"Proyecto de Versailles sobre ell
Convenio de la Paz rebasa los ma
yores temOres que los amigos de
la paZ han tenidO Ell todOs los pal-
ses. La paz de violencia que Sc
nos quiere dictar es la mejOr JUS
tificaci0n de la actitud seguida
pOr la SOcialdemOcracia alemana
respectO a la defensa naciOnal,
pues sablamos siempre 10 que al
pueblo aleman esperaba 81 los inn
perialistas de la Entente habian
de dictarle la paZ.
POr este nOsotros Querlamos
impedir por todos los medios que
llegara este case. SOcialistas de
todos los demas palses, 4 ccompren-
dGis ahora nuestra actitud? Los
imperialistas de los OtrOs paises
no son mejores que los nuestros.
La paz que hoy Sc nos quiere obi
gar a firmar here a la Republica
alemana Ell el coraZ0n.
Esta paz quiere impedir un flo
recimientO de la Alemania sOcialis
ia v hcrir al mismo tempo al So
cialismo International. Nosotr0s,
los socialdem0cratas alemanes, he
mos defendidO durante toda la
guerra una paz de reconciliation
y de inteligencia entire los pue--
bios, una paZ que llevara en- 81 ell
Fundamental para impedir para
siempre nuevas guerras. Los go
bernantes de la Entente no Sc han
cansadO durante la guerra de pro
clamar ante ell mundo enterO que
luchan por ell derecho Y la justi-
cia 1nicamente; que combaten al
emperador y a los ''junkers"; pero
no al pueblo aleman. Pero la paz
de Versailles Sc dirige precisamen
te contra todo este pueblo. De
cumplirse todas las trabas econ6-
micas Y violencias financieras, ell
0brero aleman Sc convertira en- un
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-18
Una Protesta contra el Tratado de Paz
La Social Democracia Alemana drige manifesto
al Socialismo International i.

enseiIanza socialista de las masas.
Ademas, pondran siempre en- pc
ligro la paz.
Pero la mission mas noble de
tOdos los Obreros del mundO debe
ser alcanzar una paz mundial des
pues de esta matanza horrible que
dur0 mas de cuatrO afOs. EstO
10 han recOnOcidO los socialistas
de los pafses beligerantes.
En- Berna, los socialistas neu-
trales han acordadO, juntamente
con los de la Entente " de la Eu-
ropa central, un programa de paz
cOmtn, protestandO contra cual
quier tergiversacion del programa
de Wilson. Ademas, afirmaron
solemnemente que las diversas CO.
marcas alemanas tienen ell dere
cho a pronunciarse en- pro de su
union con la madre patria, y que
los alemanes de Austria pueden
unirse con sus hermanos alema-
nes. Los GObiernOs de la Enten-
te, ell cambio, desprecian semejan
tes anhelOs de asegurar una paZ
duradera, y prefieren cOnfiar en-
la violencia.
;Levantara su vOz la Interna--
ciOnal socialista contra una paZ
de viOlencia con Suficiente fuerZa
para que los aut0cratas de los
pafses victoriOsos de hoy tengan
que hacerle case? NOsOtros espe-
ramos que 81; pero no debe per-
derse nj un momento, porque Sc
quiere aniquilar al pueblo aleman.
Finalmente, no Sc trata solo de
la suerte de eSta tragedla hOrrr
BILE, las masas de los diversOs pai-
ses Sc veran expuestas a sufrimien
tos inauditos. Si Sc destruye un
pueblo, las consecuencias las tie
nen que sufrir tambien los demas.
Por clio, proletarios de tOdos los
pafses, unid vuestras energias, a
fin de impedir una paz de viOlen-
cia que robe para siempre la tram
quilidad a Europa y cause graves
daiios al movimiento socialista
en- todos los pafses".
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-18

esclavo para siempre sacando pro-
vecho de clio unicamente los ca
pitalistas de los demas pafses. FL
pueblo aleman esta dispuesto a
reparar los dailOs causadOs Dor
orden de sus gobernantes derriba-
dos en- la revolution de noviembre.
/ Quiere cOmprometerse a recons-
truir Belgica y al nOrte de
Francia; pero para poder hacerlO
es indispensable una economic Or
denada.
La paz propuesta significa una
cOndena a muerte de la economic
popular. Sus estipulaciOnes son
imposibles de cumplir, y todo in
/ tentO de imponerlas cOnducira a
eternOs cOnfiictOs, manteniendo
asl la fuente del odio impidien-
do que Europa, martirizada en-
cuatro amos de guerra, goce nue.
vamente de la tranquilidad tan ne
cesaria. Cada capitulo de la pro
posici0n de paz de Versailles es
una burla alberta de los IA pun
| tOS de Wilson.
Mega al pueblo aleman ell de-
rechO a decidir sobre su futura
suerte; arranca a Alemania terri
toriOs alemanes como DantZig v el
distlito del Netze, sin que su We
cindariO sea cOnsultado 81 quiere
0 no quedarse bajO ell yugO de una
potencia eXtranjera. Igualmente
insoportable es la aneXi0n velada
de la cuenca del Saar. Ell usurpa-
dor mas atrevidO resulta un inca
paz al lado de los despotas que
hoy quieren despedazar a Alema-
mia y que nos aconsejan entremos
Ell una Liga de los Pueblos que
ellos solos fundaron y en- que ellos
solamente quieren decidir, a fin
de amordazar para siempre al
pueblo aleman.
Estas condolences, que pugnan
con toda justicia, jamas pueden
traer una paz duradera. Al con-
trario, fomentan ell odio, dan faci
lidades una agitaci0n reacciona-
ria y nacionalista y dificultan la
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-18
SIyA listed A MONTAR SU OFICINA.

i traordinario, han crea-
10 estos muebles de WA
BASH que no tienen RI
val, porque suman a 10
elegante, 10 duradero y
10 practice.
ST quiere usted con-
vencerse de este, visite
la installation de CAN
TERO, FERNANDEZ
& CO., Inc, y encontra-
ra usted ell mejOr mode
10 para montar su Ofici-
ma de tai modo que ella
sea ell primer factor de
su negOciO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-18

No es possible hacer
un mueble s6lido, ele-
gante Y duraderO sino
Sc dispone de buen ma
terial.
Por ESQ THE Wa
BASH CABINET CO.,
antes de lamar al mer-
.cado del nundO sus ad-
mirables equipOs para
Oficinas, adquiri6 bos-
ques extensisimOs en- los
que, crecen las mas ri
cas- rnaderas.
La materia prima in
superable, ell modelo su-
premo y el artitice ex-
The Washington times., 1919-04-08
NEGRO ATTACKER
OF GIRL ARRESTED

EASToN, Nd. April Sword has
been received here Of the arrest in
Camden, N, J., Of Isaiah Fountain, the
negro who is alleged to have attacked
Bertha Simpson, the thirteen.y year, ola
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.. Robert
Simpson, on a lonely road near
Trappe, Nd, last week.
Information of the arrest was for
warded 10 Sheriff Stitehberry, OF
Easton, and arrangements were made
for the removal OF the prisoner to
Maryland.
1t is reported here that Fountain
will be taken to Baltimore and lodged
in the city jail there for safekeep-
ing, instead OF being brought back to
Easton. Authorities are said to fear
he would be lynched IL brought here.
The attack on the little white girl,
which was one OF the most brutal
ever perpetrated in that section
greatly incensed the citizens Of the
EicinitF, Of Trappe and Baaton, ana
threats were made that in the event
OF the capture of the negro q lynch
ing would follow. Armed posses
secured the countryside search Of
the negro.