davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1920-07-28

~ L OSAA C~AA IA
Cold Storage
THAT'S almost what getting into one Of
these tropical weight suits amounts to-
The heat won't get at you ---youll keep cool
and comfortable the summer throug Oh.
The difference is you'll have the freedom to go
about as you please---in the sun or the shade---
free to go where the best dressed men go be-
cause that will be where you belong you'll be
one Of them. The styles, the nicely of fit, the
distinctive textures and the exclusive patternings
of these suits express good grooming
During Our Great July Clearance Sale
We Are Offering These Wonderful
Suits at Is Less Than Original Low
Prices
It's an opportunity you can't afford to miss in
these days Of the high cost Of livng---an oppor-
tunity only Snellenburg's Of all the clothiers in
town can possibly offer you For with our te-
mendous manufacturing facilities and our enor
nous retail trade, we enjoy advantages no other
Store possesses. And our maker-to-wearer pol
icy Of selling which eliminates the middenans
profits, brings down our regular prices below
those prevailing elsewhere. So these reduc-
tons on top Of our already lower-than-others
prices are beyond compare.
:: Count Up The Savings
Do You Think You Can Afford To Miss An Op-
portunity Like This?
$3.50 Keep-Kool Suits at ................... $40
SIS Keep Kool Suits at S12
$40 Keep-Koo Suits at ......................s SO
S25 keep-Koo Suits at $40
$50 Spring and Summer Suits at............... S24
$35 Spring and Summer Suits at........... s2s
: $40 Spring and Summer Suits at........... $50
| S45 Spring and Summer Suits at..... $50
$50 Spring and Summer Suits at......,..... $40
500 Spring and Summer Suits at..' sA8
Come---See and Save No Ch,rr. f A,.u..;
+ Money Cheerfuly Refunded
N. SNELLENBURG & co.
THE STORE ACCOMMODATING"
Newark post., 1920-07-28
tuberculosis

tuberculosis is a slow going dis
ease that spreads from one animal
to another. One infected COW IN
the herd will sooner or later cause
all cattle in the herd to have the
disease. The pure bred heifer
calf owned by each club member
was tested and found free from
this disease before being pur-
chased. If you place your calf in
a herd that has never been tested
there is danger of the calf con-
tracing tuberculosis from some OF
the untested herd animals, as
many of the herd COWS in Dela-
ware have tuberculosis. These
herd cattle may seem healthy and
appear healthy and yet have
tuberculosis, as this is a slow go
ing disease, the infected or dis
eased cattle showing symptoms OF
tuberculosis only in the advanced
| cases.
Tubercular Cattle Improbable
Cattle having tuberculosis are
unavoidable, for the following
reasons:
l. A cow with tuberculosis will
not produce as much milk or but
terfat as healthy COW. If her
case is mild she may be only few
per cent below par, but if she is
badly diseased as many are she
may be so per cent below par.
Thus when the entire herd is in
fected the economic loss from
lessened production is consider
able.
2. Tubercular cows frequently
fail to breed. This rs especially
true when the reproductive or
breeding organs are involved. A
COW that fails to breed is ruined
for milk production. 1t should be
understood, though, that other
conditions as we'll as tuberculosis
will cause failure to breed.
8. The meat from cows badly
diseased with tuberculosis is unfit
for human food. Meat inspectors
condemn such meat. The owner
stands for this loss.
4. 1t is unsafe to feed milk from
tubercular cows to pigs, as the pigs
will contract the disease. Such
swine are unthrifty and their meat
cannot be used for human food.
5. Milk from tubercular cows
contains the germs of tuberculosis
which makes such milk unsafe fol
human food. Boards of Health in
most cities prohibit the sale of
milk from untested herds. Thus it
is difficult to find a market for
such milk. The Delaware State
Board of Health has recently taken
action in this matter. Ask your
County Agent for latest informa
tion on this subject.
6. Breeders and oners of cattle
are now familiar with the disad.
vantages of tubercular cows and
will buy cattle subject to test and
coming only from clean herds
(herds free from tuberculosis). II
is, therefore, difficult to sell tuber-
cular stock, and the time is soon
coming when it will be practically
impossible to dispose of such
stock.
Recommendations
|. Your calf was health and free
from disease at the time of pur'
4 L. IL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-05
GROWTH
IN DECADE BUT
10.7 PER CENT
Kingston. n. Y. First City Report
ed Which Has Shown an
Actual Loss.

Washington, March 5.-Popula-
ton announcements for 1920 issued
today by the census bureau in
clude:
Joliet. ILL.,. 3S,s72, an increase of
1902, or 10.7 per cent over 1910.
Anderson, Ind, 29,767, an in
crease of 1921, or 32.4 per cent.
Muncie, Ind, 36.524, an increase
Of 1858, or 52.2 per cent.
Lexington. KY, 41,534. an in
crease OF 6,4S5, or 1873 per cent.
Shreveport, La, 1854, an in
crease Of 1889. or 56.6 per cent.
Kingston, N. Y, 1884, a decrease
of "a, or / per cent decrease.
Shreveport Coming Fast.
OF the group Of six cities whose
population was announced today by
the census bureau. Shreveport, La,
showed the largest growth in the
decade from 1900 to 1910, the in
crease being Is per cent, while in
the 10 years from 1890, to 1900, the
increase was 33.7 per cent. Lex
ington, KY, showed an increase in
the 18th census of 33.1 per cent,
while in the previous decade it was
22.3 per cent. Increases for the
other cities for the 10-year periods
were:
Joliet, ILL.,, 1871 and 26.2 per cent.
Muncie, Ind, 14.3 and S4.6 per
cent.
Anderson, Ind, 11.3 and 87.6 per
cent.
Kingston, N. Y. Sc and 1874 per
cent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-05
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
Especial to The Argus.)

This is the second of a series of articles
on now Uncle Sam can tell whether your
income tax return is correct.-Editor's 5
Motel.
Washington, March 5--Some day
the persons who thought Uncle
Sam would never have time to
check up an individual returns will
be just as surprised when they are
indicted and punished as the per-
sons who never dreamed that GER
tain kinds of graft entirely unre-
lated to income taxes would be
exposed to public view.
There are, for instance, plenty
of laws on the statute books to
stamp out political corruption. Yet
the government may never have
had the evidence. Suppose a firm
has been accustomed to paying a
few thousand dollars to somebody
as political pull" in federal, state,
county or city. That item might
be uncovered as an investigation is
made of what constitutes proper
salary allowances. The evidence
could be turned over to another
branch of the government or to
state authorities for prosecution.
Not Telling All.
Special experts are working with
United States attorneys in the
prosecution of cases in which tax
returns have been falsified. Al
ready there have been indictments
and Jail sentences. The govern
ment is not publishing all its infor-
nation but in one rather populous
section of the country. it is esti-
mated that at least 800 100000 in
taxes haven't been paid that should
have been paid.
Slowly but surely government
investigators are getting data. The
treasury departments agents have
the authority to subpoena all per-
sons who have records of dividends
paid. For instance, the govern
ment can. if he chooses, ask for a
mans check book and can get from
his back the amount of his depos-
its. Asa general rule, that isn't
done unless fraud j. suspected and
evidence is being gathered for a
possible prosecution.
1t took so agents of the govern
ment recently nearly three months
in the field to audit big account
and something like $40,060,000 was
recovered when the job was over
Catch All NOn.ReSidents.
Nonresident aliens can't escap.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-05
PEACE OR, WAR,
WILSON'S LAST
YEAR IN OFFICE?
Harmony Between De-
partments of Govern
ment Needed.
By DAVID LAWRENCE.
Especial to The Argus

Washington, d. c., March o.
Seven years-long or short accord
ing as ones politics may behave
gone by since the Wilson admin
istration came into power. 1t is
natural that officials should rem
inisce into the future" as one OF
them expresses it. Who will be oc-
cupying the executive mansion one
year hence? What hopeful, world
to- conquer spirit and freshness OF
touch will prevail as another ad--
ministration sets forth on the per-
picking paths marked out by a
variety of campaign pledges and
promises?
OF one thing there seems little
doubt. Woodrow Wilson will not
be in the White house a year from
now. Everybody, including his in
Inmates, will be surprised If he
makes an effort to run for third
term. Few would dare confide their
belief that if he did make. the run,
the third term tradition would de-
feat him but that's the conviction
of most of the Wilson people here.
Only Fools Seek Place.
But Mr.. Wilson himself once said
something pertinent on this point to
a delegation at the White house
which attempted to browbeat him
into accepting an opposite point Of
view by threatening not to vote for
him again. He remarked more or
less angrily that man is fool
who seeks the presidency of the
United States" The remark caused
very little comment at the time but
it is typical Wilsonian philosophy.
Mr.. McAdoo has availed himself of
the doctrine by refusing to sanction
the use of his name in primaries.
Mr.. Hoover has done the same
thing. The idea seems to be that
the presidency is something which
no man ought to seek personally
but which should come to him only
when the people do the seeking.
Mr.. Wilson believed he was sought
after in 1916 by his party Mr.
Hughes was sought after by the Re-
publicans in 1916.
But the particular application
which the president may have had
in mind when he declared a man
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-05
HOPE TO Save
PACT BY PLEA
To PRESIDENT

Washington. March Still hop
ing that the peace treaty may be
saved from another deadlock.
Democratic senators sought today
to lay directly before President
Wilson the latest proposals dis
cussed as a possible compromise
basis on article X.
While reconsideration of the Re-
publican reservations proceeded in
the senate, Senator Hitchcock OF
Nebraska, the administration lead
er, is understood to have written
the president asking that he see
administration senators and give
them his views as to whether he
would accept the compromise pro-
posats now under consideration.
These proposals are said to con-
template change in the Republi-
can article X reservation so that
military force and other specific
agencies would be named as means
which the United States would de-
cline to use to preserve the integ-
rit yof other league members.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-05
COLD GOES WELL
INTO SOUTH, WITH
SLOW MODERATION

chicago, March 5. - The cold
wave which Yesterday swept into
.ue middle west today spread east
Sard and southwark, but left be-
nhd the gales and driving SHOWS
.nat Characterized its initial swoop
irom the mountain states.
weather forecasts indicated the
central western and Rocky noun
Aln states would have some relief
rum zero temperatures tomorrow,
sltn iair weather, but freezing
temperatures reaching as far south
- mississippi, and snow and rains
IN the upper Ohio valley and the
lake regions.
ine storm struck Chicago six
aours ahead of the time forecast
w the weather bureau. Surface
ana elevated car service suffered
serlons Interruptions.
hansas City, st. Louis. Omaha.
ues Moines and St. Paul reported
,ae storm had crippled wire COM
: @unications and impeded street car
service.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-05
senate DEFERS
0. K. FOR COLBY

!, "Shlngton, March 5.-Action on
), ~ nomination of cambridge Colby
49,, \ N secretary Of state, again was
ilred by the senate foreign re-
m. sUus committee today after
smoers had objected to taking
iarnation. w ~
,o.s Uscislon to let the question of
ssufmauon 80 over was said to
-. 80 ceen reached by general con-
lis . OF both Democrats and Repub-
r s Senators who were in the
cAuns said that while no definite
Sses had been filed, and NO
investigation decided on, 1t
a.. me general opinion that GER
-. ~ matters should be cleared up
NE .e the committee made any
mMsndation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-05
POUND DvALUE
IN BIG JUMP,
HOLDS GAINS
Money Situation 1mprov.
ed Though Gold Ship
ment Is Denied.

London, March 5.-The report ca
bled from New York that large
shipments Of gold were pending
from here caused a smart rise in
the exchange market today, cable
transfers moving to $3.50. There
were considerable offerings to for
ward dollars from New York and
business was very active until the
buyers brought the rate down to
1888 to $3.50.
In the offerings OF gold in the
open market nearly 100000 pounds
sterling was taken from India at
ia shillings or five shillings de-
cline. due to the sharp advance in
American exchange. the deciding
factor in the market price of gold.
Do Not Believe Report.
The report of pending gold ship
ments to America surprised the
market considerably, but both bull
lion brokers and bankers express
ed belief that there was no founda.
ton for the rumor. 1t was pointed
out that there is not any Such sum
as the reported 5000 200, 900 in gol
available for shipment without en-
croaching upon the reserves and
the treasury is considered as un-
likely to ship on such a scale.
Canada Ships Gold.
New York, March 5.-Gold coin,
valued at approximately $1,000
600 has been shipped here from
Canada, it was announced today
This metal is sent for the account
Of the Canadian government and is
understood to be the forerunner OF
further shipments. 1t is believed
that shipment was made for the
purpose of stabilizing Canadian
exchange.
Additional shipments of $4,000.
600 in gold are expected from Can.
ada 1t is understood that Cana.
dian interest, and not the British
government, are responsible for the
movement.
Minneapolis. Minn., March s.
Canadian silver is being discounted
at Minneapolis banks today for the
first time in many years. A 20 pei
cent discount on all silver money
from the Dominion was ordered BY
the Minneapolis Clearing House
association.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-05
KAISER. WILL
Be CAGEO At.
D0ORN FARM
Working Night and Day
m Two Hundred Acre
Enclosure for Him.

The Hague, March 5.-The Dutch
government today for the second
,,me refused to deliver the former
German emperor to the allies for
trial. ri.
Iloyd George, the British premier,
however, the government promised
10 take all necessary measures to
minimize the liberty of Wilhelm
and prevent him from endangerins
the worlds peace.
Taken OH the Spot.
Tho second communication from
the Ouch government, which was
delivered in London this morning,
states that these precautions will
he taken ION the spot" While
Doorn is not mentioned in the text
Of the no e, it is understood that in
conversations with the allied diplo-
mats here the Dutch authorities
have assured them that close
guarding and censorship will be
instituted when Wilhelm occupies
bis estate at that place.
Rush Work on "Cage."
Night and day shifts are working
on the kaiser's new residence at
Doorn and it is reported he will
move there from Amerongen on
May u.
While unprotected by high walls
or . nnoat, the Doom estate is now
in reality a 200 acre cage that can
be easily guarded and within which
the Dutch government expects Will
helm Of Hohenzollern to spend the
rest OF his days.
Change Trial Laws.
Berlin. March 5.-The German
national assembly has passed a
supplementary bill relating to the
trial OF men accused of violations
OF the laws Of war. 1t would EN-.
power the supreme state attorney
10 propose the discontinuance or
any prosecution, should he be con-
vineed that there is No ground for
the public accusation of any person.
It also provides for the resumption
Of proceedings against any person,
even after acquittal, and for a re-
hsaring Of cases of persons convict
% when sentences passed are
clearly disproportionate to- the Of
Tense charged.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-05
AUSTRIANS WISH
TO RESUME BANK
DEALINGS IN u. S

Washington, March 5-A delega-
tion Of Austrian bankers plan to
visit the United States soon to re-
open banking relations" between
the two countries.
The state department has been
asked to approve the visit.
Austrian government officials are
reported to have under considera-
ton the proposal Of the Austro-
Hungarian bank for creation of a
corporation to which would be
pledged all assets OF Austrian in
dustries, these combined assets to
serve as security for food and raw
materials to be obtained here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-05
GIVE SOLDIERS
$500 in LUMP;
stop HAGGL|NG
Another Champion Calls Bills Be-
fore Congress "Skimping
and Miserly."

Washington, March 5.-Payment
Of a lump sum Of $500 to each per-
son who served in the military or
naval forces of the United States
was urged before the house ways
and means committee today by
Marvin Gates Sperry, national pres
ident of the Private Soldiers and
Sailors Legion. He opposed pro-
posals for adjusted compensation
varying from $50 to $50 for every
month of service, and said the
services of 100000 young Ameri-
cans never could be, paid by "the
skimping, miserly additional COM
pensation bills pending before con-
gress."
THE $500 grant," he told the
committee, would not be paid at
SO much day or month, but as q
helping hand from the government
to aid in restoring former service
men and women to, positions in
civil life from which they were
called to serve in time of need.
"Haggling over payment by the
day or month is contrary to the
wishes of the American people,
Calls Halper Socialist.
Mr.. Sperry charged that ]. H.
Halper, a member of the legisla-
tive committee of the Rank and
File Veterans association. was "a
Socialist and communist" and had
tried to turn over the Private Sol
diers' and Sailors Legion to the
communist party of New York"
Letters from the Soldiers, Sailors
and Marines Protective association
Of New York city, asking'the anal.
gamation Of all soldier bodies, was
read by the witness, who said this
organization was raided and its lit
erature dumped into the streets.
What proof have you that Hal
per is a socialism asked Chairman
Fordney.
"He admitted it to me before wit.
nesses," Sperry replied.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-05
kRMEN|ANLIST
DOWN TO 5000

Paris, March 9Th number OF
Armenians who were victims In tho
massacre in the Marash region OF
Asiatic Turkey last month does not
exceed 5000. according to detailed
information received by French Of
fcials. Reports from London yes
terday stated the number would be-
between $4,000 and 10000. $3.50
French officials admit the gravity
Of the incident, but point out 1t
was impossible to foresee and pre-
vent the massacre as the army OF
occupation is not large enough to
furnish strong guards at every
point where the Turks are likely
to engage in an uprising.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-05
CANNOT MARRY,
ON LESS THAN
$125 PER MONTH
Federal Reserve Bank
Makes Rule for Male
Employees.

Chicago, March 5.-A book Of
rules for employees Of the Federal
Reserve bank Of Chicago, circulated
today. says mo male employe re-
ceiving less than $125 q month sal
ary will be permitted to marry
while in the service of this bank,
without first taking the matter up
with the chief Clerk" II
THE sum set in the book is the
on which an employe can
risk a matrimonial venture" de-
clared c.. r. Mckay, vice governor
of the bank, who added that the
rule was imperative"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-05
TO KEEP PACKERS
UNSCRAMBI.ED' Is
THREE MEMS TASK

Washington. March 5.-An or
ganization to supervise the carry
ing out of the decree prohibiting
the "Big Five" meat packers from
engaging in unrelated businesses
was perfected today in the depart
ment of justice. Isador kressel,
who directed the grand jury's in
vestigation of the packers. has
been made head of the new organi-
cation. Assisting him will be
Joseph Sapinski who will have
charge in New York and 8. W. For
dyec, in the west.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-05
STEDMAN ARGUES
IN ASSEMBLYMEN
CUSTER HEARING

Albany, N. Y, March 5.-Closing
arguments for the defense by Sey-
mour Stedman were expected to
consume the entire session today of
the assembly judiciary committees
hearing of charges against five sus-
pended Socialist assemblymen
whose right to seats has been chal-
lenged on the ground of disloyalty
to state and nation.
1t was understood that the COM
mittee would adjourn after today's
session until next Tuesday when
the final argument for the prosecu-
tion would be presented by Elon r.
Brown, former state senator.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-05
FOR
LEAGUE BERTH

Berne, Switzerland, March g.
The state council of Switzerland.
the upper chamber Of the Swiss
parliament, today voted In favor
OF membership for Switzerland in
the League OF Nations. Only six
votes were cast against the pro,
posal. Thirty members. voted In
favor Of It.
Norway Favors Entrance.
Christiana, March 6.-The Stofth-
ing today voted 100 to 20 In favor
OF tho adherence Of Norway to the
League Of NationA
Approve Treaties.
Athens, Feb. 2S.-The chamber
OF deputies today ratified the Ger
man. Austrian and Bulgarian peace
treaties On 0Est- reading,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-05
DUTCH REPEAT" MOTTO ALLIED DEMAND
Tripping the Tax Dodger

ANY more than can aliens who try
to leave the United States without
paying their taxes. A special ma
chinery has been devised to act in
emergencies. There are certain
ports Of the United States where
agents of the utmost resourceful-
ness are stationed. They know how
to get court orders in jiffy to
stop an individual from going
across the international line or
getting his passports for an ocean
voyage if income taxes have not
been paid. Not long ago. a group of
foreigners left the country with
out paying their taxes. They COM
planned that they didn't under
stand the laws and gave every evil
dence of not wanting to have any
representatives take the matter up
for them, either. So the govern
ment merely began attaching the
property they left behind and
would have sold it if the individu-
ais in question hadn't voluntarily
given themselves up and paid the
taxes due. 1t amounted to several
millions of dollars.
Information about every con-
ceivable activity. from natural re-
sources to farming, to shipping to
manufacturing-every phase of hui
man endeavor-is recorded by the
government through income tax
returns. Access to other govern
ment records is available but no.
body else in the government, mo
other department or bureau, can
get hold of income tax returns.
These are carefully guarded from
prying eyes. Yet mass of statis-
tical information of incalculable
value will be ready within the next
two or three years. Mass figures
will be given out some day showing
the average cost to run bakery. a
candy shop, shoe factory. steel
mill, and the profits made in each
group and the costs of production
| in each classification.
Grouped by Callings.
In fact, that is one of the ways
the government detects false re-
turns. All the bakers are grouped
all the doctors, all the lawyers, all
the farmers in certain sections OF
the country, all the cotton growers
Each has filed a return showing
his cost of production and deduct
ing the expenses which he thinks
he should be allowed to subtract
from the total of his income Now
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-05
KEEPS WOMEN OUT
OF DEMOS FIGHT

st. Louis. Mo-. March 5.-The ap-
plication Of five women, active in
local Democratic politics, to inter-
vene as defendants in the tempor-
ary injunction pending against the
Democratic city committee. was de-
MED in circuit court here today,