davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-14

Isl ~ 0e0Gevo 0o0eog1o1p DIM
- - 1esk ldlan1 ChAnAse q
Daees s1alaily opsnsa this
lo6nlng vAsa v1sloss teams N
Y ~ Jsl16sul1n x Najce WI
80 Aaasesa n ehafgs d ne rsd
lDlGlDa, aad Mater Inward H.
Dl1n1klA n c1nsys - thS sius a.
S11o6d ladjcaGlons ~ that Z large
nVqhe1 q menseeships VII b
0Onod ~ 1u9 ~ maintenance q
- ,1Aambs tor . 3-ye11 period.
1eDogts win ~ made e the NEST
~ to0oeyov.
H. woskers today include I. J.
Co9anaagA, Joseph ". Zsahringer,
~. G. Bernhard, George H. Thielks,
Janeo H otoddard, John ". Potter.
AZ. a. Lambest G. A. Bssrs Charles
0F1Ay. Dr. Daajel =. Paul, 8. Lang
goA, h. Md Hunter, ]. ]. Burgess,
IN. Wktsf. Fred T. Myers, ". A.
qS1aa69. b. L. Burke, Edward
N1nce, UlbsEt Don. Gus Cassini,
Bat - 0hlvsilsr. r. J. Bennett,
- 0e1leman, W. 3. Copp. Carl
~ Burnside. A. N. Rsinert, o. L.
6oDeon, l. J. RiesS, 2. O. veile, Jr.,
Ex. R0ts. o. n. Myers, A. r. Sala,
I'm, 0ala, James B. Eckhart, o. L.
on1lA, o. J. etirratt. Gustav An
eyooe, W. n. 0chillinger, n. 8.
00ty. A L. Drunsr, ]. A. Weishar,
1en1y Kramsr. BENJAMIN A. Horn,
Morris B. Cook, A. d. Knauel, A. ].
4oeller. ]. J. Ullemeyer. M. e.
etyletse. Otto Priester, George H.
pdhwsnke9. T. B. Kreis, William G.
Harms, Arnold Lau. J. Fred Brown,
Pal ". Brown. Tom Haege, J. J.
Foley. J. r. Freeman, J. W. Arm.
stsonS. L. n. Casteel. Joe TuckiA
-. H Krell. e. H. Stapp, G. viii
0OtA, Harry T. Knox, C. A. Schoes-
~. 6NP. Burgess, Fred. w. Rinck,
vi Eby, r. 8. Baas, Rev. L. Hada-
way.
lea luncheon meeting OF all work.
en- Will b 6eld Friday noon It the
Chandler Of Commerce rooms.
Representation in the public
eDeum 10 date include the Rotary
c1pb, Nwanis club. Independence
en01s No. 80, n. ". A. and B. p. O,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-14
rDorxH1Y HOLDERS NOTICE.
Gen. No. 80.

sNot1cs = hereby given to al per-
- Interested that the Board Of
Ideal Improvements Of the City Of
Neck Island. Illinois. has filed in
he County Court Of Rock island
Oouney. . certificate Of the cost Of
~ Improvement entitled in said
Cont In Re Petition OF the City
9 Rock Island, Illinois, to assess
~ cost Of he paving Of Twenty
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-14
Vote For Oglesby and an Honest Government
Don't Be Fooled by the Utilities Bunk
It is being used to CATCH YOUR

MWM It is being used to CATCH YOUR
!: ! !; ; !: ! :
n VOTE
Neither Len Small OF Bill Thomp-
son or any one else can repeal the Utii-
ties law. The legislature only can
! do that.
! Lieut.. Gov Oglesby has said that if a bill is
passed by the legislature repeating the law HE
WILL SIGN IT. That is all any governor do
Nearly One Hundred Million Dolars-
a 4@ $60O0O00O for good roads.
s~a.%s." ~ S2O,OOOOOO for deep waterway
$16OOOOOO surplus in treasury
Will be in the hands of the administration That IS what
Bill Thompson wants and Len Small helping him get
Chicago is bankrupt They will bankrupt the state
They don't what for light power car or
telephone. -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-14

Waterloo has service eharys-noe mnnam eharr.e "a
cents PEI month customer which svaee
proximatey $1es 1000 test r.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-14
What Home Rule" Does
(PoI.irICAL ADvERTlsINa.)

Iowa has Home Rule Illinois doesn't These in Iowa
and Illinois have about the population Here is what they
pay:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-30
HOUSE RECEIVES
.SUNDRY Bills
Two of Fifteen Appropriation
Measures Given Preliminary
Scrutiny
ESTIMATES ARE sLAsHED
Republicans Use Pruning Knife
on Democratic Department
Heads Estimates
lRY Assoeiased Preaal

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2as--Two of
the nfteen bills carrying appropria-
tions 20 run the government during
this year beginning next July
reached the house today and were
given more than the usual preliminary
scrutiny because Of the announced In
tention Of republican leaders TO cut
government expenditures
The sundry civil bill. which con-
fains miscellaneous appropriations. as
reported carries a total of s3s3seI1. .sa2.
This total represents a Eiashing Of
s420.a14.lsa from the estimates sub
mitted by the government depart
ments and a reduction of ss2s237, ,bta
from the amount appropriated through
tho same bill last year.
The cat In estimates for the post
office BIZ. the other appropriation
measure submitted. however. was not
40 great and the expenditure recon-
mended represented considerable
increase over this years appropria-
tion. the measure as reported carried
6T2s6472l, a reduction Of SIi,A42.Is
from the amount asked By the post
office department but an increase OF
SEQ .53o.02i over the appropriation for
the current year
4f&&t&Nt8NAtA &SHAE&M NFA& kft8Atsas& ~
point out that the sum total carried
by both bills. II passed as submitted
by the appropriations committee
would add about stT. 900. 600 70 the
cost of running the government next
year Republican leaders were equally
prompt In declaring that there was
abundant ground for qualification on
their part inaamuch as they had used
the pruning knife on estimates Of
department heads without
mercy.
outside es the s2z3ooo. 900 provided
sor the care of the disabled service
men and dependents Of those killed. |
he sundry civil measure left oniy
sIe0.Gii.zs2 for all other purposes. as
compared with sIaG zoo goo. the amount |
for 1915.
The committee reported tina. the in |
srease In the postoffiee appropriation |
was dual principally 20 the $4,000 900 |
.Ierrea ins spssvay,~ os .. sisx. letter @ ear
he railroads for mail transportation
md the l2.soo.o0 increase in pay Of
Jerks and employees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-30
ChemicaIEye for Warfare Use
Explained By Noted Scientist

These RAYS and the detecting device
were the result OF the war. Professor
Wood said. the government askfng .
group Of scientists to produce sssssiss
which would be visible 20 those who
knew 0f H. but would be invisible fn
the enemy.
The discovery was made shortly after
The srmsstice. The speaker said
Either airplsnes. battleshlps or land
forces could use Il for signalling" hf
said. @also IL could be used an aviation
fields FOR night iandiug ~ airpianeg
n would point 0llt the landing field
hit would be Visible only to the planes
equipped with the datertor.
It's uses are virtually unlimited in
= A.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-30
THREE KILLED
in TRAIN WRECK
Louisville and Nashville Freights
Collide Near Crandall.
Georgia

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Dec. "a
Three were killed and three seriously
in jured when Louisville A Nashville
freight trains Nos as and 50 coilided
near crandam Ca. this afternoon. &C -
c0rding 70 reports received here to-
night
The dead
W. A Miner. brakeman
a. r. Stephenson. brakeman
p NJ. Hurt. fireman
Tho injured;
J. M Johnson. engineer.
W. - Rymer. CONTRACTOR
A L. Gurley. enElneT1. slightly in
gIred.
An Investigation "A being made by
ofaclals OF the Lulsvilie a Nashville.
II was thought that one Of the crew
passed signals. aecordtDs TO a Knox
VILE official
The Louisville 4 Nashville tra"ks
viii be blocked for about n hours
Trains between Etowah and Marie "a
viii be detoured around BY Blue
Ridge
Crandeil. Ca. where the accident
ts located on the Atlanta d.
vision az the Louisville 80 Nashville.
about ss miles from Knoxville.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-30
LIQUOR PERMITS
MAYBEREDUCED.
Issue Of Licenses VIII BE Held
TO Minimum TO Check Illegal
Sale of Liquor
TO BE CUT
Enforcement Staff Has Been
Engaged in Studying Rec
ords of Permit Holders

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2s-PIans for
reducing the number Of federal per-
mits for the handling Of liquor In the
next twelve months were announced
today BY Prohibition Commissioners
Kramer. who said the new issue OF IL
oenses would be hsad to a strict min
imum IN an effort 60 check Illegal liq-
uor sales.
The greatest reduction wiu be in
wholesale permits under Mr Kram-
e. = program but other dealers enti-
lid "a operate under the Volstoad act
vii also be affected. The officer said
70 vas his intention "a refuse 20 re-
issue between 60 and Is per cent OF
the wholesale licenses now IN effect
The enforcement stan has been en-
Eaged for several months in studying
the records Of the 47.U0o-odd permit
holders 70 ascertain who have COM
mitted overt acts under the prohibit
tion statutes with the view Of eIim-
mating them from the Hist 81 those
who may handle intoxicants next
year.
The bureau has been aided in this
task, AIR Kramer said by the failure
r+%tAts w A&Nt1 A&N NNM NE&NsAANs
This Is especially true Of the whole
salers. he added. The number who
desire renewals Of retail licenses.
however has not decreased markedly.
according 20 the commissioner. al
though hundreds OF them win be- re-
fused because q their records during
the flrst year Of operation Of the Vol
stead law.
Atlantic seaboard areas apparently
have provided the prohibition enforce
ment agents with their greatest prob
lems and "a IL expected that those
districts viii lose the larger number
q liquor dealers under the play. Mr.
Kramer said the Illegal traffic ln Ma-
uor had been particularly menacing
In the cities from Boston and the Po-
.omac river and he indicated that the
ae'use-cleaning would be thorough IN
OF thai s~aaA.s.a Great
ilsats~- Cites ~sfsa b0rder points. haEit !
Canadian ma Mexican. also have Civ
an trouble for the enforcement corps. |
according % the bureaus records and |
Mr.. Kramer said he planned 20 see
hat fewer permits would be granted
"a those regions hereafter
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-30
NIBLACK IN CHARGE
EUROPEAN FORCES

WASHINGTON. Dec. zs.-~Rear Al
mlraI A. r. Nibiack. has been ordered
to assume command OF American na-
val forces in European waters sic
raedine Vice Admiral III. Mel. IanHs.
a was announced today at the navy
department Rear Admiral Nihlaek.
viii take the rank Of vice-adniFal
and will rs his flag on ths cruiser
pittsburg. He has recently been na-
val astache at London and during fhe
war commanded American force
bases on Gibraltar lie was later
chief naval intelligence at the navy
depa rtment.
vice Admiral Huse will revert 70 his
permanent Sank Of rear admiral and
shortly after his arrival in taia cum
try will relieve Rear Admiral Jas. ~
Cslennon as commandant of the Third
Naval District with headquarters az
New York. Admiral Giennon viii soon
retire.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-30
RAE.nOAD CUTS
WORKING FORCE

WILMINGTON. Del. Dec 2s.--A
drastic cut IN the working force of
tho Pennsylvania railroad in this re-
gion IL now under way. il was an-
nounced tonight by Gamble Latrobe.
superintendent Of the southern grand
division with headquarters here. Mr.
Latrobe stated his office = working
out the details and was not prepared
90 give an estimate of the number OF
men 90 be dropped
Ii Is unofnciaily estimated from
100 TO 2.o00 men VIII lose their jobs.
This amNunts 70 approximately 10
per cent OF the working force The
southern grand division comprises the
peieware. Maryland. Baltimore and
Norfolk divisions. employing slightly
less than - 900 men. Maintenance or
way. shop office and transportation
are affected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-30
Mine BILL Fate
STILL UNKNOWN
President Has Not Yet Signed
Mine Assessment Bill Pre-
sented in December

WASHINGTON, Dee. 2g.-~presssd
by his constituents for information AZ
ia the fate OF the mine assessment
bin sent by congress Is the president
Dec. 81. senator Ashhurst. democrat
Arizona, today spend several hours
trailing the measure through the ex-
ecutive offices. the interior depart
ment and even the white house itself
and found out nothing beyond tho
fact that the. president had not as yet
signed the bill.
Explanation was made at the execu-
tive offices during one Of the intervals
between the Arizona senator's visits.
that the president had until midnight
Jan. 10 sign or veto the bill which
would extend for six months the pro-
visions Of the law requiring sf00
worth of works on mining claims be-
fore midnight. Dec. 81
senator AshhuFst. on one Of hIs
visits, declared that for the present
10 sign the measure after dec. al
would be ike pardoning a man after
he was hanged. since hundreds OF
western mine owners would he dis.
possessed by claim jumpers. who. ne
said. were waiting ''like blackbirda on
"a fence Ia file claims 20 the mines.
ITO say the least" he added. "pro-
trncted ana very extensive litigation
would follow should the president fail
to sign the bin before Jan. !"
In addition 10 senator Ashhurst.
senator Smoot republican. Utah. Nu-
gent democrat. idaho. and pittmhn.
democrat, Nevada. and other western
senator's and representatives called 10
see Secretary Tnmulty during the day
20 press FOR action on the bllR.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-30
COLBY IS GIVEN
WARM GREETING
Pan-American Solidarity EN-
phasized at Functions Given
In Americans Honor
ARE COMPARED
Uruguayan President Expresses
Warmth of Feeling Existing
Between Countries
(By Associated Press)

MONTENiDEO. Uruguay. Dec 20 -
Pan American solidarity. especially
he strong friendship existing between
Uruguay and the United states, was
the theme ~ the speeches az several
functions ~ which the Uruguayan
government today entertained Balm
bridge Colby ihe American secrctnry
of state
Members 90 tho American mlsstoa
told the correspondent that they saw
in these expressions ~ friendship FAR
more than mere diplomatic courtesy
a genuine manifestation Of real feel
lnw.
President Brum speaking tonight AZ
a banquet ln honor of Secretary Colby
at the government palace. recalled hts
visit ~ the United States in taIs.
where ne saw the nations war effort
and could feel that nli that power
ful energy was not set On motion FOR
the sake ~ uveugiug q direct or per-
Hnnai ofense nor 10 obtain material
advantages nor 20 extend farther the
boundaries af the home land but for
humanity and o. establish among ma
tiouH the supremacy of justice for the
sake of. ~ President Wilson would
Hny. our sons and tho sons uf an men
and peaceful
Secretary Colby replying. r9erred
% the solidarity Of the Americas In
their devotion to freedom and their
hatred ~ aggression. and 81 this COM
nrctiun said
4 cannot understand how there can
ne any misconeeption. even the slight
eat ~ the sighted. unselfsh and
fratsrnnl policy of the Monroe doc
trine IN the limht of It's century Of
useful service. not a. this hemlgRbers
alone but % the world For o. must
lso remembered that no countries have
- fully and - profitahiy participated
II fhe fruitage ~ stable government.
~ uumolested national Independence
and law abiding liberty iu South
America aa have the nations ~ Eu-
rope. o. whom tho declarations con-
tanned 30 the Monroe doctrine are pri.
marilY intended % apply"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-30
FEDERAL CAPITAL
TO BE INCREASED

NEW ORLEANS Dec. @e.~~S@cre-
taries OF bankers associations OF
twelve states met here today for the
purpose 81 perfecting plans 70 increase
the capital stock of the federal inter-
national banking company from seven
to ten million dollars. Reports made
today indicate that the desired amount
viii be subscribed before tho organ
ization meeting here On January 20
when the arganlzation and campaign
committee met here On Dee =. only
nize states were represented But
these nlne over sunscrioea the 81. geo. :
600 mark by one mililnn. Since that
tine assurances have been received
from North Caroline rast the quota
assigned 20 that state viii be su9-
scrihed. An executive meeting of the
Oklahoma Bankers association wilt
meet Thursday SO take action on the
matter Nothing definite has Been
heard from Virginia hut the secre-
taries here to-day we're confident that
Nlrxinia bankers win faH ia litss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-30
lRn As.eslatsa Prsss,

PARIS. pec s9 while the French
peopis have their worries yet they
wilt begin the New Year immensely
more confident than they began 1920
beeauae of extraordinarily good crops,
p~ogress IN restoring the ruined de-
partmonts 81 the north pieutiful
supply ~ coal and the prospect a
vaar hence of haviug toe period of
nii.iary service reduced from three
wears 20 Is months Two foreisn
questions are likely 90 give constant
.onrrrn to the government through
oat the coming year They are the
nsVmsnt ~ rtparaiions ~ Germany
and the war with Turkish natiouaiists
over the syrian and Ci.cBn maudatc-
rhcn also there are hrEr general Q.ies
tton. uf tbr future SO tbc versailles
caec trcgD. The loaFus 81 nations
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-30
French People Viii BeginNelU
Year Filled With Confidence

and the many issues growing out of
the peace conference. in al of which
France has e very deep concern In
what the coming year may brii &
forth.
The German attitude ~ the Brus-
Rcls conference. which will bs re-
sumed January 10. gives rise 70 the
expectation that an agreement on
reparation - possible early ia the
spring fixing the total sum and tire
manner q payment
There will be a period 81 anxiety
after the decision until 10 ean be seen
whether Germany VIII pay the INSTALL
meuts agreed upon It probably viii
take q year 81 morc - determine this.
Consequently the wrench army will &c.
maintained nea. t- present stren9th
* $40 900 nf 2han tae eco are whites
And tle others caIoniaIs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-30
ACT
CHARGES FILED
New York Builders Are Indicted
on Charges of Violating
Sherman Act
PLEAD TO CHARGES TODAY
Extensive Cooperative 0rgani-
zations Are Uncovered by
Investigating Committee

NEW YORK. Dec. 2as.~The faaer.f
government added It's legal flafl "a
the whips Of New York stata'a sstrs,ss
smashing" organizations today bv 70.
turning indictments charging ytois-
tlon Of the sherman antitrust net
against four sand concerns and eleven
individuals recently investigated 81
the Joint Legislative committee stfsfnw
here. These indictments. the flrst OF
federal nature, accumulated upon
moro than $50 indictments returned
BY trio OF grand juriea cooperating
with the legislative Investigation. The
defendants win appear for pleading
tomorrow.
Meanwhile. the COMMITTEES unoov.
cred some OF the most extensive coop.
eratiye organizations Of manufactur-
ers and contractors which the daily
inquiry over ten weeks has brought
forth. II was shown that hundreds Of
firms IN al lines OF trade throunhout
the country exchange. through clear
Ing houses the names og proepenffya
buyers. their bids and signed contracts
ana also daily reports Of stocks on
hand and shipmsnta.
These practices carried on programs
advocated by the late Arthur jerome
Eddy and his economic disciples were
charged hy samuel unteFmyer the
committee counsel "as team work TO
fleece the people Their legality -
involved In the case against the Amer
lean Column company now before the
United States supreme court.
A Chicago attorney. W. ]. Matthews.
acting as counsel fer a group Of sew
eral OF these societies. admitted In
testtfying today that be was employed
90 steer the concerns banded together
under his direction within the anti
trust laws" Among the many a9asef
men who are similarly employed Ia
the country ne named Clark Mckgrch-
cr. formerly with the antitrust tlivI-
sion Of the department az justice
Denying that the membern 81 these
societies aFe travelling over the ceun%
Irv to attend meetings never discuss
prices. but thai shey NV merely 81
past and pTe@snt nrlens am stxehauNa
views" Matthew'S conceded - In.
men we're skating IN Vsgy tisfa ~
The Witness admitted ne thought
The government had presented a "vers
weak case" against The American Col
Iumn company and expressed the hope
that proceedings would be instituted
against another irm to test and make
certain whether or not the Eddy plan
il legal lie defended tho plan on tbs
ground that II establishes prices. de-
aging. however. that II made them
aniform.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-30
GUARDS FRUSTRATE
II q NJ BING PLO Il

rNtoNToWN Pa. Dec 2a.--Armed
nuaraa early to-day frustrated an at
tempt 60 bum the Junction house at
STAR Junction. near here. and drove
~ two men who had fired quantity
- iufammahies placed In n room on
the nrat door. Hotel guests. awak~
emed hy tbe shots. Joined lu The chase
but the men escaped
This Incident wne taken ~ state
and county ofncera ~ additional proof
that the Two men under arrest hero
luconncction with the widespread 81
cendnriEm - thc past few months
we're noe the leaders a. the arson ring
which already has cost Fnyette coun-
49, residents close 90 $1,000. o00.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-30
THREAD COMPANY
TO CUT WAGES

WtLLAAMANTIC, Conn, Dec. 2a.~-
Notices were posted In the local mills
Of the American thread company to-
day announcing a reduction in wages
Of - = percent. effective next Mon
day. The cut viii affect 5000 per-
sons employed in the company's mills
At FaIi River and Hoiyoke. Mass;
Westerly. II. 1. and williamantic.
Conn. The company's mills here have
been operated but one day q week for
the last month.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-30
COMMERCE DIVIDED
BETWEEN ALLP0RTS

WiAsHINHT0N. Dec. 2b.--An agree
ment was reached tonight by the
shipping board and the Interstate CON-
merce commission for the appoint
ment ef ioint commission TO carry
out the related terms Of the shipping
and transportation acts Of 1890
Among the Important questions TO
be taken up BY the committee il the
establishment ~ preferential ran rates
for commodities transported for
shipment In American bottoms. and
the working out of a system for an
equitable distribution II the country's
commerce through the various ports.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-30
RAIDS CONTINUE
BY MILITARISTS
Effort Started 20 Obtain support
of Labor Party for Irish
League
10y Aasoeiated Press }

DUBLIN. Dec. 29-The military to-
day made extensive raids Ond searches
~ residences and business establish
ments throughout nHhlin. In Butlaf.d
square alone I've hundred soldiers m ade
"A house 90 house inspection and about
score ~ young men were arrested
LONDON. Dec 2a.-An effort 20 obtain
the support ~ British organized labor
for tie Irish SELF differentiation claim
was started today AZ q special confer
enee ~ tie parliamentary labor party
ai which several ~ the party's inves-
tiRaiors of the Irish situation deliv-
cred addresses.
a resolution was unanimously adopt
ed challenging the government ~ dis
prove the commissions acusations re-
g9rdinE reprisals and other 0ulrages
g arEcd 90 the crown forces
Another resolution adopted az this
Afternoons session suggests the fol-
lowing ground as a possible basis for
negotiation and settlement of the Irish
"First-WHhdraws ~ an armed
forces second. placing 0f responsible
ity Tor maintaining order In each To-
caiity in ireland on the local authori-
ties. aud third. provision for immediate
election BY proportional representation
81 a constituent assembly charged "a
work 0ut whatever constitution for Ire
land the Irish people desire. subject
only % two conditions. namely. pro-
lection ~ mln0ritieS and Euarantees
that the constitution should prevent
ireland becoming a military or naval
menace to Great Britain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-30

CHICAGO. Dee. 2a.-~Dayeinpme1t 0f
a Chemical eye through which rays
- ordinarily Invisible llwht could be
seen and which TIE dise0yerer aid
would prove of great help IN warfare
Mas explained trnlght BY Pt0fa is1F
Hnhcri ". Wood. ~ Johns Hopkins
University. IN On aGss ess before the
{ tfyt Eti0n ~ the American Assoc ati0n
fr the advancement OF science.
Professor Weed demonstrated a ana-
el ire 0f bis nxentiua which pr dIted
L4tr8 violet r8ys Invisible to the laked
$50 Ills audience then viewed tAe raws
which caused them O. become visible
through wlae anEie Telescope deviee
AMI = tasc om q phosphnfeseeat ap
pear 8nce.