davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-05

II I, Geafs Of the Rock Island Cham
S v Commerce are IN receipt Of ,
nnnication from : large pub
~ house In the east. request
gsrious Photographs for the
~ Of illustrating . text book
~ they are about to issue.
10y are particularly anxious to
sre the following photographs:
Corn harvesting which shows
n driving . team Of two horses
s;S'n the rows Of corn and snap
\ sI1r the ears and throwing them
1 the wagon.
IL Z Some picture to show Q typi-
~ prairie scene, preferably with
/ 4 tarmstead in view in the fore
I'D or q wide expanse Of wheat
"a either just being planted or
~Yyested by an up-to-date method.
Il this prairie scene they would
- 1 picture that would bring out
sarly the topography Of the
LIE and yet at the same time
se visible signs Of the excellent
Sicultural possibilities. An air
ane view OF farmstead or one
|aken from some altitude would be
very desirable. !.
The Chamber requests that il
anybody has photographs OF this
character, and would like to permit
nv publishing company to use the
ame, it would request that they be
LIT at the Chamber II Commerce
MONS in the State bank building.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-05
On County Records
Warranty Deeds.

VaIIhuty DOCVos
Lilah M. Currie to Lee and Nell
" White, $1025, lot IL, block ],
Sears first add. Rock Island.
Chas. Strobe and wife to Alfred
Anderson, 81, lot Z, Edw. Coryn's
first add, Moline.
' Peter ]. Meersman and wife to
gwerin Seaberg and Carl Swanson,
n. lot II, F. johnson add. South
Milne.
Geo. Doblinsky and wife to John
R. Holmes, 81, lot IA, block 5, Oak
Hill Park. Moline.
Mary A. and A. B. Johnson to
/ John L. Meurling, $1,000, lot l.,
block 3, Wait and Walkers first
3d., Reynolds.
E. M. Dunno, Catholic Bishop. to
H. H. Unverforth, 81, part lot 6,
block IL. Old Town, Rock Island.
Annie and Chas. Chamberlin 20
Chas. r. Wheelan and wife. 81, part
lots s and Z, block IL, J. w. Spen-
esr's add, Rock Island.
Henry and Anna Faust to Frank
v. Blockinger, /, tract on 18th
st., between 14th and 18th Aves.,
Rock Island.
Hugo E. Anderson and wife to
Earl F. Freisch and wife. 81, lot IL,
block 2, Island View Heights, Rock
Island.
Carl Erickson to John H. Smith.
$50, part o. l.. Is, Highland add,
|ollne.
- Chas. H. Meyer and wife to John
IKE and wife, 81, lot 6. block 3,
bnvill's Pleasant View second
Nd, East Moline.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-05

/ Islands big needs. The levee Is
being considered ~ . very desir-
able place, q 1t would be away
from the residential district,
would be close to the place OF un-
loading, and would be made entire
| " for show purposes.
Another idea of Mayor Schriver's
which he says will have to be fig
ured on by the city planner to-
gether with Moline and villages il
the east end of the county. Is the
construction OF . road along the
Mississippi river front, Rock river
around Moline and back to Rock
Island. He says:
SRO0k Island should have .
river front drive. This drive
along the river 'front.' should
start down Second avenue,
along the river to the mouth Of
Rock river, running BY tho
Watch Tower, up along Pros.
pect park In Moline, around
RarstOw and other villages in
y that territory, back around Sill.
Wis and East Moline, along the
Mississippi in Moline and back
to Rock Island"
These are only few suggestions
received on the first. day Of thu
campaign. They are being consid
cred by the city planning commits
sion. More are wanted as food fol
the city planner.
Send all suggestions to the Argus
in care of the City Planning Editor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-05
S|Il s|Pu|DS
COMP WITH
HOME VARIETY


Al long as potatoes can b
shipped into Rock Island in com
petition With the homegrown spud.
the price Of the local product VIII
not vary between the wa
and $3.50 figure per bishei
to the retailer, according to .
prominent South Rock Island
grower. That il the price being
charged now for local potatoes but
the farmer makes no secret Of his
thoughts that he does not consider
II an adequate amount But as long
~ the shipped-in variety holds out,
there Is no chance of an increase
all rumors to the contrary. Gro
GERS are getting s. a bushel.
This grower does anticipate a
rise in price for the potato some
time in the not far distant future
He says that supply of shipped-in
goods will dwindle. and with II
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-05
N Ills Pre:upi.ion
LIS Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism

u James H. Allen suffered for years
| y aeumattsm. Many times this terri
n ,sAse left him heIpless and unable
anasiy decided. after YEAR, Of cease
That no one can Be free from
n until the accumulated impuri-
Smmoniy called uriQ acid deposits.
0ssolsed in the joiuls and muscles
I'M from the bedy.
~ this idea in mind h. consulted
made experiments and finally
eu Prescription that quickly
mpiete bsnished every siyn and
OF rheuma Sun from his system.
ey gave t,s discovery to Others
ok It. with what M,shs Be called
.us saccsss. Altar ycars Of urging
Iea % let sufferers everywhere know
~ az discovery Through The ue~ =
IN h~rs Drug StoSa has ho<n ap-
agent 70: All.nrhu n thas Vicinity
ne understsniins that they viii
nsuf- the p,pchase uauney on the
~ ecttlss " Ill vhs sGsts thc5
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-05

cent Hr,S~s 4. n. T,.s
fonrts 49, ,i.A.s% - ~. =.
Ia n ~ 49,. \. 3. ~
nerf vijS .s.-N - Sss..S
=. ~ 49, -. 49, 49,.
be received. Our levoe win
only acc0mnOGAte about three
boats. There ID beund to b .
Dig wave IN trade On the His
siss1ppl n time - come. We
are planning Tor . proper lay.
ont Of tho city. Our river kront
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-05

Illinois State Fair, Aug. 2o-2s,
Springfeld-Let's 60.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-05
5pKED COURT NEWS

Thres autnnooile laws violatoes
were arFaignsd before magistrate
D. J. Cleland II poles court Nd.
nesdAy afternoon and thIs morning.
r. x. Curtis ana u n. Willetts
were lined 5 each On charges oe
Speeding.
C. ]. Henderson was fined IS for
driving his machine By . street. car
that had been stopped to take on
and discharge passenger.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-05
DRIVES AUTO WHILE
INTOXICATED; FINED

Denver Marsell was fined IS on q
charge Of drunkenness by Magis-
trate D. J. Cleland in police court
this morning. Marsell was said to
have been driving around In an
automobile Wednesday night while
intoxicated.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-05
FAMILY EXCURSION 10
MII6CATINR.

Mr.. Business Man take . few
hours on and take the family to
Muscatine on the steamer G. W.
Hill Tuesday, Aug. 10. for only Sc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-23

iQue inmensa v varia vida, que in
,mensa " varia fuerza, en- ese papel
liviano, subido sobre ell mundo real,
como sobre elscaballo ell jinete!
Hay el libro movedor de revolucio-
mes; el libro conductor de multitudes;
el debelador de tiranfas; el ievocador.
" restauradorl de cosas muertas; el
que publica niserias ignoradas; el
que constitcye resucita naciones; Ell
que desentrana reconditos tesoros; el
que ayienta fantasmas melancolias;
lei que. lspanta sobre las aras doses
nueyos. ... H
Hay el libro que, hundido, como un
gigantic en- sopor, bajo el polvo de los
siglos, Sc alza .un dia "a luz, ,y CON Ell
golpe de su pie estremece al mundo.
Hay el libro donde esta presente .el
porvenir, la idea de 10 que ha de tro-
carse en- vida humana, en- movimien-
to, en- color, en- piedra.
Hay ell libro que Sc transforma la
par de las generaciones, inmortalmen-
tie efeaz, mas nunea igual 81 mis-
mo; el libro de que Sc puede pregun-
tar: "5Que sehtiran, leyendolo, los
lhombres, de los tiempos futures ~, CO.
mo Sc. puedel decir;. "5Que ssentiran,
10 aun no. sentido per nosotres, ante
una puestae de sol, Q ante la sublimi-
dad del mar y la montana 2"
Hay el libro cuyo nombre perma-
neee signifcativo y arrebatador como
una bandera que ondea en- la altura,
cuando va pocos leen en- el otra cosa
que. ell anombre.
Hay clique saliva un pueblo del
,olyido, 9 de yer rota su unidad en- ell
tempo Q desque le sea quitada su Ii
bertad; " el que multiplied, en- la red
del miserable. los peces; y el que apa-
eienta los dulces- suenos, gratos al al
ma del, trabajador y la del principle
,suave y balsamico elemento, del que
necesita tambien ell orden del mundo.
Pero adn hay otro genero de libros,
por el cual 10 que ese fragil Y mara
villoso objeto tiene de instrumento de
accion, de energia manifesto en- 10
real, obra en- mas hondos talleres de
la vida Y es libro modelador de ca
racteres, arsifce de la voluntad, pro-
pagador de cierto tipo de hombres:
aquel que toma como un monton de
cera una, varias generaciones hu-
manas,, y con fuerza plasmante las
maneia,t entregandolas las Was. del
mundo narcadas de su sello invisible,
Y ,perdurable. an .sbo,, i.
" Grande instrumento de reforma I'M
terror es Ell libro: pero no principal
mente por su eficaeia Intellectual Y el
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-23

poder de conviciones que atesore, sino
por su intensidad en- Ell sentimiento y
en- la imagen, no principalmente por
10 que argumenta sino por 10 que con-
mueve; no principalmente por SUI luz,
sino por su calor Y su vida, Y por 10
que hay en- 81, de voluntad subyugan-
tie de la hechiceria del corazon; no
principalmente por la fuerza propia
de la idea, sino por, la virtud de que
la idea intacta y .anirnada, adquiera
para tocar los resortes con que Sc des-
|pierta la emocion y Sc provoca el mo-
yimiento.
Acaso nunca hubo libfo de abstrac-
to y frio filosofo que, Nsin interposi-
cion de otros libros, hiciera modif-
carse una alma humana, pero la doc
trina Sc conyierte en- fervor y reden-
cion en- vertigo y locura cuando el
artista la suelta a tes vientos de la
vida; y artista llamo aqui todo Ell
que, con sus escritos, su predica o .su
ejemplo, viste de hermosura' clariA
dad una idea.
Una doctrina nueva es como ell ver-
bo de un Dios, que para revelarnos
SUI ley, precisa tomar cuerpo en- carne
humana, Y andar, vivo Y tangible, en-
! tire nosotros, y hablarnos con parabo-
las, y hacernos llorar con su passion.
Este es el libro de artista, cuando jun
ia un designio ideal su belleza; la
vida y la passion de una idea encarna-
da para revelarsenos. n
No hay concepto Intellectual que por
Isl solo nos mueva la practica y. la
acci6n nj que, sin el auxilio de la ina
gen, nos enamore. Cuando ell mfsti-
co siente necesidad de defender la idea
de 10 infinite Y eterno ha menester
prestar aquel supreme, indetermina7
do bien, una 5forma imaginaria, un di-
vino cuerpoy cue humille y obscurezca
la belleza,de las cosas del mundo Tai
es la vision del extatico; y el arte la
reproduce, pero EN- cada idea, en- cada
t1no de nosotros, encendiendonos EN-
la fe y el amor de un pensamiento
que arranca de la obscuridad de la
abstraction y levanta sobre el altar
donde Sc lie ofrenda la oracion y ell
sacrifice.
-r-' 'sss.t -rast st4fs,y.ss.te.. 2. - .
Jose Enrique RODO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-23
EDICT0
EN- LA CORTE DE lISTRITO DEL
DlSTRITO JUDICIAL DE SAN
JUAN, PR.
secci6n Primera.
Estados Unidos de America,
Ell Presidente de los EE. UU., SIS;
Ex-Parte
Antonio RICO Y sAGRERA y su
esposa Antonia Cabrer,
Peticionarios.
Secci6n Primera.
Civil No. 1928.

Sobre Consignaci6n de dinero Cam
celacion de Hipoteca. II
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico a Jose
Pou RIOS, vecino de Madrid, Espaiia.
Por el presente Edicto Sc notifica
I'd. que en- este case los peticionarios
Don Antonio Rigo y su esposa Dona
Antonia Cabrer por medic de sus Abo-
gados De la Tore y Ramirez, han
entregado la Corte la cantidad de
NUEVE MIL DOLARES montante
del precio aplazado garantizado con
hipoteca constituida sobre la casa n1-
nero 4S de la Gale de San Francisco
de esta Ciudad de San Juan median-
te escMtura numero 1913 de fecha IS
de Mayo de 1912 ante ell Notario Don
Francisco Gonzalez Fagundo, solici-
tando la cancellation por pago de di-
cho gravamen hipotecario, habien-
do ordenado la Corte con fecha de hoy
que tai consignacion Sc anuncie a I'd.
a los efectos del art1culo 1144 del Co
Idigo Civil Revisado de Pto. Rico, por
medic de Edictos que Sc publicaran
por< termino de treinta dias durante
cuatro semanas consecutivas, una vez
por semana, haciendole saber SUI dere-
!cho a comparecer dentro de los trein-
TIA dias siguientes la publication
rdel dltimo Edicto para hacer las ale
gaciones que lie convinieren en- orden
ia dicha consignaci6n, apercibido en-
.otro case de tener por bien hecha la
onsignaci6n de dicha cantidad can
cellar el gravamen hipotecario, Y en-
lcumplimiento de tai orden expido ell
ipresente Edicto los efectos EXPIRE
sados.
San Juan, P. R., 10. de Octubre de
I192O.
C. NJ. Carrero,
Secretario Corte de Distrito de San
Juan, Secci6n Primera.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-23

Secretario Corte de Distrito de San
Juan, Seccion Primera.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-23
EXTRAVIO

En- ell trayecto de Aibcnito San
Juan, pOr la carretera Central, Sc ex-
travio un Mantel y 10 servilletas con
las iniciales-bordadas D. Sc.
gratificara al que los entregue de in
formes, la Sra. ManueIa Dalmau,
Gale del Porque, Numero so tele-
fonO S96 verde, en- Santurce.
y Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-23

QUININA EN- FoRMA sUPE-
RIOk. El efecto t6nico y laxante del
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININA lie
hace superior la Quinina ordinaria,
y no afecta la cabeza. La fir1na de
E. w. GROVE Sc halla en- cada ca
Ita.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-05
FRANCE SEEKS
BRITAIN'S HELP
Calls Meeting of All Allied
Governments on Bol-
shevist Menace.
(By Universal Service

Paris, Aug. 4.-The French, by
presenting to all of the allied gov
ernments the really desperate situa-
tion in which they would be placed
in event of a Bolshevist victory in
Poland. hope to gain British armed
support for the Poles, and to that
end have called a special council of
ambassadors TO meet here tomor-
row. The purpose of the meeting
was not announced, but it is an
open secret.
1t is intended that a complete
statement of the Polish situation
will be drawn up. This will en-
brace the consequences to world
peace of a complete victory of the
Soviets in Poland
Owing to the fact that the Brit
ish and American ambassadors are
away on their vacations, those two
governments will be represented by
the embassy counsellors.
Gen. Weygand, first aid to Mar
shall Foch.. today wired the French
government from Warsaw asking
that either Bordeaux or Brest be
set aside as special war base
from which to rush all available
munitions to Poland.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-05
STUDENTS SAIL
FROM LATINDOM
Eighteen Georgetown Men
Who Studied in South
Aperica Start Home.

The eighteen students from the
School Of Foreign Service of
Georgetown University who left
here early in June for a six weeks
course Of study and recreation in
South America, sailed for home Au-
gust 3, and the first group is ex-
peoted to land in New York next
Tuesday.
Because of uncertain conditions
prevailing in shipping circles it was
necessary to divide the student body
into two parties. The second party
will reach New York August II.
There are three Washington men
in the party-Frank Chirlieson, 20o3
Georgia avenue northwest; WILL
lam johnson and David SchIesinger.
The student group was headed by
DR.. William A Sherwell, head of the
Spanish department of Georgetown
University.
Regular classes were held for the
students during the summer at the
Central University of the city Of
Caracas, capital Of Venezuela.
On the return trip each student is
expected to prepare a thesis relst-
ing to some one economic condition
of Venezuela.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-05
WOMEN FEAR
LOSS0F TENN,
Suffrage Defections Follow
ed by Refusal Of More
Aid by Harding.

Renewed appeals to Senator Hard
ing toN take an active part in the
campaign for woman suffrage have
resulted from alarm over the suf-
frage ratification prospects in the
Tennessee legislature and reported
defections on the part of the Re
publican members in that body.
Senator Harding continues to re-
fuse to exert his influence In re-
sponse to a telegram from the Hard
ing-Coolidge Republican League of
the District, pointing out the diff
culties in Tennessee and urging him
to appeal to Republican members
Of the legislature, he wired:
You can understand why ! can
not consistently urge Tennessee
legislators TO vote for ratification
without knowing their reasons for
such commitment as they have
made The situation is being re.
ported to national headquarters,
where it will be given attention at
once"
An analysis of the Tennessee leg
islature shows that Republicans
have approximately one-quarter OF
the membership Of each house. Re-
publicans who gave their pledge 10
vote for ratification now are non
committal 1T Is reported.
Farley P. Christensen, Presiden'
tial nominee of the Farmer Labor
party. yesterday offered his serv
ices to the National Woman's party
to assist in the campaign in Ten,
nessee.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-05
REDS s. MILES OFF;
POLES TAKE ACTION
VACATE WARSAW
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

OONllNUbD NUN fAGb ONE.
land was had in Paris today with
the arrival of aviators from the
big airdrome at Bourget. They are
attached to the Third and Fourth
armies, and it is understood these
armies are in readiness and per-
haps under orders to move. A de-
tail of 900 French railway workers
are in readiness to man troop trains
across Germany should the Ger
man railway men strike when trains
laden with French soldiers start
moving.
On the front, with the exception
of French counter attacks on both
flanks at Narreff-Sereth and an ag-
gressive move at Brody. the mill
tary action is heavily in favor OF
the Red forces.
The Red armies have crossed the
Bug River on a sixty mile front, fol-
lowing the retreating Poles with
such rapidity that they found the
bridges intact. A Red army of
50, 900 preceded by a heavy detach-
ment of cavalry is making a huge
dent in the Polish left flank with
the intention of cutting the rail-
road to Dantzig over which the
Polish munitions are carried. They
were reported to be practically in
contact with the railroad at Mlawa.
The London papers are inclined to
liken the situation to the one cre-
ated in early August, 1914. The
Westminster Gazette emphasizes the
fact that the allies are dealing
with a state that is flushed by vic
tory and has at its command the
largest army in Europe.
The French papers are almost a
unit in saying that the proposed
London conference at which the
Russians and allies were to sit
around a table, talk it over and
make peace, is off.
Premiers Millerand and Lloyd
George are to meet soon to make
decision. The British premier
has Cancelled his proposed weekend
holiday in Wales.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-05
Lavender NeCkties
For PriVates When
John Is President

Palm Beach suits, white linen
trousers. lavender neckties. and
purple silk stockings, with evening
clothes for parade purposes. will
be the order of the day at military
camps if John Wuchter, of Port
land. Greg, is elected President of
the United States next fall.
The old. reliable olive drab is
doomed, once John gets his hand on
the key to the White House
Wuchter announced his candidacy
yesterday in a letter to President
Wilson and members of the cabinet
containing his platform. 1t is draft
ed to make a hit with the long
suffering buck-priEate vote.
Here are some of the things John
believes should be put into effect:
That soldiers be allowed to pick
the color and styles of their own
uniforms and that military units
pick the posts where they wish to
serve.
Denunciation of the draft system.
Referendums before declaring
war.
Recall Of all military attaches
now in foreign countries.
And it will sure be a glorious old
war for US old bucks II John is
Cine. of the military and naval
forces of the United States the
next time Uncle Sam goes crusad-
ing.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-05
POLISH RELIEF
DIRECTOR I'LL
Palmer Fuller, Warsaw
Head of Hoover Organ
ization Leaves City.
twsshington Herald-Public Ledger
Service, Special Cable Dispatch.D

t"ashlnSton Hcrao-fubic Ltustr
Service, Special Cable DispatchD
Warsaw, Aug. Palmer Fuller,
head Of Herbert Hoover's relief as
sociation in Poland, is seriously i'll
with an attack of the jsunlice and
the widely prevalent dysentery com
plicated by long months OF physical
and mental strain. He is leaving
tonight for Vienna.
News of his illness has been the
occasion Of a demonstration OF the
strength of Polish appreciation OF
the work OF Hoover organization in
feeding the shildren Of Poland and
of Mr.. Fuller's personal popularity.
a constant stream of Poles in high
official and social position have
called at the Hoover quarters to
express their sympathy since he was
taken i'll. 1t has only been a few
weeks since the great demonstration
in which 1000 shildren participated
was held in Opera Square at War
saw to testify to Polish gratitude
for American assistance in this line
of work
Col. Gilchrist and the typhus unit
Of the American army. which has for
months been devoting itself to the
struggle with this Russian epidemic
throughout Poland. particularly in
Eastern GaliCia. also is leaving -Tr-
saw tonight.
Copyright. 1890. by Public Ledger Coz
The Washington herald., 1920-08-05
Cox in Prize Ring
Says He's Ready for
One Fast Round

Dayton, Ohio, Aug. 4. - Gov.
James NJ. Cox clambered through
the ropes OF prize ring this after
noon. leaped upon a stool in a cor
ner and shouted:
Boys, I'm ready for the big
fight"
There were cries of Bring on
Harding! Let's settle II now"
But these were drowned in a
chorus OF mo. Cox would lick him
in one round" Then the band
played, and a couple of thousand Of
Cox enthusiasts sang the Cox bat
tie song.
The occasion was the annual pic
mic OF the Gem City Democratic
Club of Dayton. an organization Of
which Gov. Cox has been a member
for many years
The Washington herald., 1920-08-05
FUNERAL HELD
FOR BARTEMAN
Members of Tenth Precinct
Escort Body Of Fellow
Policeman.

Policeman c. G. Barteman, for
mer member OF the Tenth precincts
automobile patrol. who died Mon
day following a short illness. was
buried in the Arlington National
Cemetery yesterday afternoon. Flu
neral services were held at the
home. 7l9 Tenth street northwest.
Bartemsn was one OF the most
widely known men on the police
force. He had been a member Of
the Tenth precinct for five years,
being transferred from the Ninth
in 1915.
He was a member OF the Spanish
War Veterans, the Masons and the
Policemen's Benefit Association.
Pallbearers. selected from members
Of the Tenth precinct. were: Lieut..
l.. J. StoIl. Sergeant John McGiniss,
W. II. Fugett. ". c. Balsom, W. c.
McGiniss and I. Q. Clifford.
Lieut.. Stoll paid this tribute to
Barteman: He was one OF the fair
est policemen 7 have ever seen. He
was always willing TO give the
other fellow a chance and he would
cheerfully accept any duty. no mat
ter what il was
The Washington herald., 1920-08-05
Register in for Marriage; Register Out
For Diuorce; That Is All There Is to 1t
LnRussia Now, Announces Chicago Judge

lay of two weeks between the dec
laratio of the desire and the accom-
plished fact.
Judge Harry NJ. Fisher of the
Moral Law Court Of Chicago. who
together with Max Pine. prominent
Socialist of this city, have returned
from a prolonged stay in Bolshevik
Russia, told about marriage and di-
vorce and other Soviet customs at
the Hotel Ciaridge today.
What about the children, Judge?'
we asked. ....
.. state Owns Children.
The children are the property of
the state" came the reply. AT all
times, theoretically at least, the
State owns the children and pro-
yides for their maintenance. In the
rare cases where offenders against
Soviet government are confined to
concentration camps, the govern
ment takes over the care of the
offspring.