davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-04
DIR. BAlL0U GOES
T0ENDLECTURES
New School Head will Soon
Take Up CfficuIt Local
Problems.

DR.. Frank W. Bal1 GU, the new super
intendent of District public schools
will leave Washing ton tonight for
Pittsburgh, to complete his lecture
course at the University of Pitts
burgh summer school,. He will return
here about July II and take up active
duties as head of the lschoo1 system.
Although the new, superintendent
has been m Washington less than
week. he has become acquainted with
virtually all school officials and a
number of represent alive business
men, He also has been given first
hand knowledge of the present oper-
ating system of the schools by As
sistant superintendent stephen f.
Kramer and members oil the board OF
Education. and is expected to make
some changes before the schoois open
this fall
Two of the most important prob
lens Supt. Bal1ou will have to solve
before the schools open are the so
called Bruce case and the serious one
of relieving overcroWdeu conoluonS
in the schools.
What decision DR.. Ballttu will make
relative to the Bruce cEse Is prob
lematical. The school board has
placed the case entirely in nus nanos
for settlement, and it is likely that
he will make recomme ndation be-
fore September 20. The complete his
tory of the case has been related to
DR.. Ballou both by board members
and members of the Parents League,
which has demanded Mr.. Bruce's re-
moval.
Looking for New House.
DR.. Ballou. accompanied by his wife,
spent yesterday afternoon in search
of home near Takoma Park. The
superintendent has appealed to the
real estate men of the city to come to
his aid.
Before the return of DR.. Bal1ou his
office in the Franklin School viii be
remodeled- The meeting room of the
board of education also will be
changed.
, 1t is planned to tear down a par
tition between the superintendent
Office and the adjoining office of his
secretary, thereby charging his quar-
tiers. The changes in the boardroom
include the replacement of the large
table at which board members sit
and the removal of a number of the
chairs placed there for the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-04
IRISH PRESS SEES GRAVE
IMPLICATIONS IN PLANK
&c America Invited to Declare Cues
!. tton May Lead to war;"
Is Comment,

DUBLIN, July 3-The Freenian's
Journal; commenting editoria1ly on
the Irish plank In the democratic
platform, says:
mo doubt the English press will
endeavor I'd comfort its readers with
the fact that the convention hesi-
tated to declare outright for recog-
milton of an Irish republic, ire
spective Of what the league Of ma
tions might think. But the plank as
it stands, IL Endorsed by America. is
one involving the gravest implica-
tions.
at means that America is invited
to declare that the Irish question, IL
not settled, is one that may lead to
war. Only by such q declaration
could the question be introduced be.
fore the league"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-04
TIRED DELEGATES
RESIST ATTEMPTS
TO FORCE RECESS
Continued from First Page.l

came along with 25 votes for Cox
pandemonium broke loose again.
Nebraska was the first state to break
the favorite son camoufage. and the
distribution. gave two to McAdoo
Nevada shifted from Cox to McAdoo,
six votes. This was the ballot expected
to mark the beginning of the emergency
from camoudage and the tension among
the delegation and in the galleries was
intense. At times while waiting for an
among the $4,000 auditors until one
could almost hear pin drop.
Seventh Cox's Real Trial
The seventh ballots result was ana
lyzed as carrying out the plan OF allow
ing Cox to have a full trial Of strength.
It was argued that he was entitled to as
much votes as the wet plank for the
platform received. 35s. and as many
thereafter as he could get.
shes locked tight f1ow.~ shouted
delegate when the tenth ballot was
announced, showing Palmer and Cox
at a standstill and McAdoo with a
loss of one since the previous bal
lot
General attention was centered
upon the Indiana delegation Word
was passed around that Indiana
would stick to Cox until Cox blows
up, but we won't blow him up"
When Cox should blow up Indiana
will go partly to McAdoo, according
to the looks of McAdoo's chances at
the moment. Indiana being very anx-
ious to be among the first to sight
the winning candidate
Ilfnois Breaks for Cox.
During the voting. on the eleventh
ballot, the various fractional leaders
h.
ing. The McAdoo men were holding
on Erimly while Palmer and Cox
leaders were outlying each other in
expressions of confidence for their
men. Nearly every delegation was in
the caucus. Then Illinois came
through with q big break to Cox and
set the convention in an uproar. The
Palmer men claimed that McAdoo had
shot his bolt and would soon begin to
recede. Charlie Carlin, in active
charge of the Palmer campaign took
up his stand in front of the platform
directing his fight. Carter Glass,
Thomas B. Love and Robert Woouey
campaign. The Cox managers worked
from the Ohio delegation. Indiana
stood pat and Iowa announced q
change to Cox, which was challenges
and the delegation polled.
When Cox s eross eis i frienSs we're so
inhijant they did not start demon-
stration. but, eager to push their adj
vantage, demanded to proceed with
the roll cali -.
"Stop hollering and VOTE, they
cried, Swiftly the voting ran through
the next two ballots, with Cox stead
iiv gaining and his two opponents los
inp At this hour the report ran
among the delegates that TT If Cox could
not make it and II McAdoo con1nueo
out Secretary Colby and Ambassador
Davis in turn
.onvention was getting out of
hand of would be manipulators and
That the delegates were taking things
II, their own hands, as shown by the
Talent divisions in delegations which
were earlier under control of their
leaders. They had been voting con-
tinuously for six hours, had upset
many well laid plans of the leaders
ana were becoming decidedly inde-
nendent and somewhat fractions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-04
COL. KERR RECALLED.
First Retired officer to Resume
Duty Under New Army Act.

Col James T. Kerr, q. S. Army. re-
tired, has been reappointed to the
active list as colonel if the adju-
tant generals department. This ac-
ton was taken under authority of
the Army reorganization act and was
based on the report of a medical
board that the disability for which
he was retired no longer exists r-
Col. Kerr is one of the principal
assistants of Adjt. Gen. Harris at
the War Department and held the
rank Of brigadier general, National
Army, during the war. He is from
Ohio and was graduated from the
Military Academy in June, 1881 AZ
ter nearly twenty years service in
the infantry he was transferred tc
the adjutant generals Office in No
vember, 1900, and reached the grade
of colonel in June, 1905. He was
retired for disability in August, 1914
He is the first retired officer to be
restored to the active list under the
new law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-04
HAIR TONIC MEN FINED.
Assessed $85, 600 for Violation OF
Prohibition Laws.

NEW YORK. July 3.-Prison SEN
+snces tosaling fifty-nine months and
eres aggregating $4,000 were given
three officers OF the Gramatan Hair
,,ct Company by Federal Judge Grubb
here Yesterday for violation of the
WaIstaod and internal revenue acts.
me defendants were charged with
saving sold for beverage purposes
mart Of $4,000 gallons OF high. grade
ppiccboi Withdrawn from warehouses
sunposediy for manufacturing pur-
Tbe three Defendants hled motions
far appeal and were released on $751;
900 bail each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-04
SENDING
REDS ULT|MATUM
Krassin Told All British
Prisoners in Russia
Must Be Freed.
BY EDwAHD PRICE nELL.

By Cable to The Star and Ch3csgo
Daily Newl- Copyright. f898.
LONDON, July s.-Lseonid Krassin,
the red trade. commissioner, carries
back to Lenfn an ultimatum from
Premier Lloyd George that every
British prisoner in Russia must be
released and that the soviet govern
ment must pledge itself to refrain
from wariike operations or propa-
ganda inimical to British interests or
trade relations will not be resumed.
The premier did not like M. Kras-
sims attitude with reference to Tur-
key, Poland and Persia He accused
the soviet government of instigating
eral and the British empire in par
ticuiar.
M. Krassin replied that SO long as
the allies made war upon the soviets,
even il only indirectly. the soviets
were bound to touch those sensitive
spots most likely to excite the interest
OF the allies"
Lloyd George took the position that
the soviets were using wariike meth
DDS and revolutionary propagan in
An euOrI TO IOICt luc diiSo3 " iC
sumo trade relations with Russia and
requested M. Krassin to inform Lenin
that the latter was pursuing q policy
that could not be permitted to tri-
un1ph.
M Krassin has gone to Lenfn with
Iloyd Georges last word on prison.
ers further warlike operations and
Naturalization for private losses Que
to the Russian revolution
M. Krassin states that the oiockaoe
of the Russians is still actuaiiy IN Ell
fact He complains bitterly of the al
LACED refusal of the British either to
sweep 70 the mines blockading
Petroerad or to furnish mine charts
even to neutrals willing to ship goods
direct to Petrograd instead OF TO
Reval He asserts tnat tne sa ~
mercantile fleet is thus con""eu ~
mort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-04
-ENTERTAN Ar DANCE.

walter Reed Post; No. $40, Yeterans
Of Foreign Wars, was host at a bene-
At dance given in the Elks' Club last
night in, behalf Of the hospital. Mrs
Sadie Newell's five-piece orchestra
provided the music. Refreshments
were served. The names Of members
of the committee in charge follow
Eric L. Poff, chairman; Harry Baher,
Julius Saruska. George H Chfisten-
sen, wallace Becker, Barton Jones
and Lawrence Retz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-04
DRY LAW CUTS REVENUE.
Reduction Of $7,1e2,523 During
Year in Chicago District.

CHICAGO, July 3.-Prohibition has
|-.S-,ced the income Of the Chicago dis
sesct ~ the internal revenue department
Wisa.523 during the year 1t has been
in force. E. H. Evans. acting collector
C.,,res show that from July 1. 1913. to
Ine 80. 1918. there was. collected 49,
ssa t17. while from July 1. 1919, to June
a. $50, the collections amounted to
iii .O41, 494.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-04
MORRISON AGAIN LEADS
| IN NORTH CAROLINA RACE
All Returns on oovernorship' Bat
tie Not Yet Received-Repre-
sentative Goodwin Beaten

RALEIGH, N. c.. July 3.-Six hun
area and nineteen precincts out of a
total Of 1854 in the state. compiled
by the Raleigh News and Observer,
for governor, give:
Morrison, 41,159; Gardner. 36,94s.
Returns received from the sixth dis
trict and tabulated by the same pa
per indicate that Homer Lyon has de-
feated Representative Goodwin for the
congressional nomination in that dis
trict.
Durham, apparently has a safe lead
over Cook for auditor. the News and
Observer figures show.
Judge Stacy is leading Long for as
sociate justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-04
SALES MANAGER ACCUSED.
Tea Company Employe, Chicago, II
Custody for Embezzlement.

CHICAGO. July 3.-Charles B.
Briefly, forty-six years old. for twelve
years district sales manager for the
Upton Tea Company, is under arrest
today on a charge of embezzlement.
He surrendered to the police yester-
day.
Oficers Of the company placed
Brierley's alleged populations at be-
tween sec, 900 and $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-04
ST. LOUIS HAS 772,897.
Revised Census Figures Given Out
Other Populations Announced.

Revised figures of st. Louis popula
ton. given out by the census bureau
last night, reduced the previously an
nounced total by 108, making that
city's population 772,897.
Population of other cities was an.
nounced as follows:
Houston, Tex. 138,O76; increase
,276. or 1872 per cent.
Little Rock, Ark. 64,s97: increase
1906, or AIS per cent.
Greensboro, N. c.. 19,746; increase
1851, or 24.2 per cent.
North Little Rock, Ark, 14,o4s: In
crease, .2,910, or 26.1 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-04
DIPLOMATIC SERVICE OPEN,

=, Announcement is made by the De-
partment Of State that an examina-
ton to obtain eligibles for appoint
ment as secretaries in the diplo-
matte service OF the government will
be held in, this city October 1s. and
succeeding : days. The examination
will be of three-fold character-written,
oral and physical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-04
ADMIT CARRIERS NEEDS.
bhippers Concede Necessity for
higher Bates, But Balk Methods.

Conciudfng arguments on the ap-
bhc%t1ohs Of the railroads of the
country for Increased freight rates to
hetsan additional billion dollars year
~ revenue were begun yesterday be-
for6 the Interstate Commerce Com
mission by representatives of ship
perp-
Shippers representatives generally
konReded the need for increased rev.
enves by which the roads might give
The adequate transportation service
needed, but differed as to methods for
providing the return. Increases in
passenger rates to equalize the bur-
hen generally was advocated Some
Bhippers protested against an in
crease in rates calculated on a per-
EentAge basis. saying they preferred
lat increases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-04
KINGS CAR HITS CART.

BRUSSELS. July king Albert.
while driving his automobile home
from Switzerland, collided with a cart
near the Franco-BelEian frontier.
The automobile was damaged, but
King Albert was. uninjured. He con-
tinued his journey in a hired car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-04
13.3O9 WANT ARMY DUTY

Adjt. Gen. Harris reports that Is.3os
applications for appointment in the
Regular Army have been filed at the
War Department. The number in
cludes 10.477 Affirmative replies to re-
cent missionaries and 2,S32 new an
plications on the approved form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-04
TWO NEW PLAGUE CASES.

BEAUMONT. Tex, July 3.-Two
new cases of bubonic plague devel-
oped here. both victims oeing cnli'
dren living in widely separated Sec
lions Of the city. 49,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-18
RHEUMATISM
DR.. Walsh's.
Free Trial
A. Rock Island lady says:

A Rock Island lady says:
II suffered very much from
rheumatism for quite = while and
was weak and run down and I new
or received much benefit until /
took treatment from Dr.. Walsh in
the Mccullough building, Daven-
port. His treatment did me the
world Of good and feel fine now. !"
This statement with name and
address is ON hle in DR.. Walsh's
once, whore 1t may be seen by
other sufferers before they take
treatment. Call at ofhces for free
trial teratmsLt for stomach, nerv-
Gus and rheumatic diseases. Hours
10 a. m. to 1880 and 2 to 4 p. m.
Also Saturday nights, Z ia. 8 p. m.
Also Sundays 10 to II q. m.-(Adv.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-18

Following II the Christmas pro-
gram to Be given It the Evanssai-'
cal Church Of Peace. b. the Dri-
mary department. Of which Miss
Martha Schmidt Il superintendent,
Mrs. Charlotte Hecksft and Miss
Mabel Knorr assistants, given Sun
day evening 1t 7:Se:
There win be the usual Christ
mas tree, and the children Of the
primary department will. receive
the Christmas candy.
1t has been the custom Of the
Sunday school 70 take mp Anso6er-
ing 1t the Christmas season for the
orphans in the Evangelical Or
phans' home 1t Hoyleton. This year
also an offering will Be taken Tor
the benefit OF the orphans.
Organ prelude Mrs. F. J. Rolf.
Opening prayer-Hey. i. J. Rolf.
Reading Of the Christmas Story
Mabel KnoFr.
Song, Silent Night"-MarSaret
Kruger, Nina Clark, LornAbell
KutE, Dorothea Miicke, Helen Rolf,
Harold Johnson. Albert Eweft and
Robert Rolf. ~ ts
Recitation, "A Warm Welcome"
Marie Nauschutz.
Recitation, "A Rubber Nan
Harold and Raymond Haberthur.
Recitation. "Bessie's Question
Dorothea Miicke.
Recitation, "A Mistake" Hugo
Birkhahn.
Song, .Bethlehem STAR Depart
ment. @s
Recitation, IA Dream. = Bessie
Recitation, Don't Forget Rich
ard Schmidt.
Recitation, "A Christmas Wish"
Evelyn Schrader.
Recitation, 1.-The Nameless Stock
ing"-Albert Ewert.
Recitation. Longest and Short
est Day"-Edward INFLOW.
Song, "A Christmas Lullaby"-
Iva Krabbenhoeft.
Recitation. "a Merry ChTistmaSr
waldo Seidel.
Recitation, Hang Up the Bab9's
Stocking"-Gladys Barnes.
Recitation, when You Were
Small''-Lornabell Kutz.
Recitation. "A Naughty Girl
Vivian Nagel.
!, Song, ION Christmas Morn
Harold Jordan. =
Recitation, advice" = Margaret
Kruger.
Recitation, mfr. Santa Claus"
Russell Bell Jackson.
Recitation, "A Good Mother
Vsrnett Snodgrass.
Recitation. knitting for Santa"
Edith Speckhart, Georgia Etzel
and Margaret Mass.
Song, sleep, Holy Babe'-Viv-
ian Nagel and Doris Ritzner.
Recitation, Christmas Enough to
Go Around''-Rosemary Schneider.
Recitation, "The Prettiest Tree"
Glen Ehmke and Phyllis arnes.
Recitation. Learning to Spell"-
Iva Krabbenhoeft.
Recitation, 1.-THE Minister'S Christ
mas Gift"-Nina Clark.
Recitation. "A Merry Christmas
to Everybody"-Edna Woods.
/, Song, Hurry Up, Mr.. Clock
Robert Rolf.
Recitation-Dickey Woods.
Recitation, ''The Ignorance ioi
John Hawes"-Arthur Brasch. ~
Recitation, "A Gift"-Mary Ellen
Carse.
Recitation. ION Christmas Morn
ing"-Robert Rolf.
Song. "Rock-a-Bye Baby"-Mar-
garet Kruger. ).
Recitation, Calling Up Santa
Clas"-Calvin Staltzer.
Recitation, tales Of Santa Claus
Harold Jordan.
! Recitation. Laugh and Smile
I, George Birkhahn.
Recitation, When Santa WASN'T
Looking"-Li1y Boetje.
| Conc aTocrc traLo NJ pnnk M
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-18

Ma siirs,a - ia ~
boFtAuP. j
Rscitssten. -noliy sssckins
0I16y1 D9fH.
Rseita1tss. -fAank You- Prank
Ewert.
Roctta1toa, '-Oood Nigh. Alver-
eta Harrison, Jenette Raithel, Jen-
ME May Meyer and Lucille Amen.
OffertOry. fThe Offering y TAX
sn for the benefit OF the ofphans'
home 1t Hoyleton. ILL.,
Song. 20 Night Of Holy Mem
|ofy-C Choir.
Song Congregation.
Prayer: benodiction.
Distribution Of Christmas candy.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-18

30 CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO
QUININE tablets. The genuine
bears the signature Of E. W. Grove.
30c. -(Adv.).
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-18

- - q ~ 5csa1sal Psssey-
eaistA, uA6er tks lsadsr-
Il nesetnna1lse Wlllian ninsk,
- hssoss y NJ BOY Scout
~ 1lIDGzgse1lng q the -
I'LL 5his tsoep m ~ Z
~ e = rents. The hall waa
~ M kandrsds q iAthusias-
op1ko - posents and frisAdl
Wtfneoe11 el5o deno1s(rAttoas
- ~ IT, youngsters. rof
II l0Osts he sQtnniAg trooD ~
~ ~ silver hing cup donated
~ Daily UnIon . year ago.
) n Will hold this cuD until next
= ~ rally.
~ Winning troop showed %
! \ = large nuMbef o. Scouts In
oFng nd. ~ splepdN work IN
= various events. Their clown
\ IL was u ~ Of the evening
= made 3 real hit With TIE spec
= m. EuseAs etons. The cr66by
= bachelor who wanted . wife. q
~ succeeded In choosing . suit
= = ore. The oct WAS al done In
~ bkOmims. Troop No. ~ Of 81
Z 1ph's school, with Leader Steve
~ 1er, won Seoood placs with Z
" y Of % pdtnts. soAly three points
~ Of the winner. This group
Y especially we'll in the knot ty-
~ contest. Frank GadiAnt Of this
yrxap proved to be the fastest knot
X In the rally. This group also
- red frst In the Paul Revere
Sehasids's Troop Coed.
Troop No. I of the Broadway
Pr1sbyteriAn church, under the
- 1ership Of Scoutmsstsr George
= nelder, really did the best worh
n lthe evening. inasmuch a. they
wefs represented BY . small grouJ
\ Scouts. They were entered ii
os>gy event and succeeded in win.
nidg some OF them. George Duvor
- This troop won first place in the
ar psins yace despite real hand
go.
Winners OF second and thirt
pl&ces were given large banner
1OIYtheir club rooms.
idges for the evening we're Car
Ar erson, c. F. Stauduhar. Wilt
Wdbd. Rev. Ia Hadaway and Louil
Cr9iner. w. G. Murphy M starr
u. Carl Erbsteih, announcer, ant
49, Ryerson, Jr.. and Al johnson
SCORERS.
The Boy Scout band played At W
rioes intervals during the evening
and made . real hit. This gfouI
y 8nder the leadership Of Philil
Iictta and Is making real hsadway
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-18

|WSDoGAh.
49, ur6u -uDsA asuD0 -
IHaS1S6Slh go. 1ev. ". l.. -
D0q1sg ~ 1e1nDGn6eD = 5:30 -.
o1n1v e1A11l 81 btbis elaa fee -
- wsnaa = 80 :. =. Cs1ss..1<
51s II, - !. =. HsiS $3.50. -
|segz1es tAsse. 01fd - Nh vseoeysl:
lo34x .. =. 1ssatng psoU9 - eos1s.
tsshr. Sgelage 8 1919 .. 2. ..s
! 49, = ssssy. 1ssiss. 10 :. a. hsls
s90asise thsay lavsj 40 . ..
Ir..s.rx..,1s-
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JsS.se TSe~Sneoa I0rdv. nnoepe. oUnAa0
| s..s..el q nm (. r. aaytces q IO:1t.
~ 10.
nrco6ver S5venveulw-cssnss Twn.
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N 3 20 4. =. ytSass'e 11ise essas q . 80
:. =. M 80 1870, fsstr. servtess
q 1915 and $50. fnt6ensdiAte and
1880 nssSine 49,. - 06vsut hsS-
~. =, nveaiS9 q 80. s.Fsekiss."
C1uea FarE Freepytssiaa = cernse u
Thif1koth 1900 ~ Ri{tennth eveoaa.
~. ". 6. Oeievse, pASIof. SuadaS
tss4hss. Young @sn's class d lb4S Ihif.
tieth slsset, e. G. ttanes eeacner. htef-
msaiste Endeovos 81 $50. Senior -.
0eev0s ~ Gas. 8GrviCee q 1875 al
7:SO.
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5:3o.
Unlsed freebytsneo-!nsfd sveaus -
!er: SUNDAY sesseI At $50 .. =.
ios 1913. = 20 'e'''' fo'''' 's''ns ~
osk Grove United Prosoyterian-Iw0'
ly.feassh stsses md Ninesscnth aveaue.
~ ~ .. =. vsscs; peseoe' sHco ~ scsoe'
'Sv. eervi0 49,. ~ tUoo ~ .o..
Giens Del THIRD unat:o PresesEna-
SSSstn ssses 49, vs.s0s r.xs !.
s,S.:si - s:.s sssr,ssS :. III I'D
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Babe ecneol d ~ D. n. ffescalns seV.
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nm. p.ssS..S.ssE ss,ods. :hoo, "A
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49, go. ~ L. - ~
@crnine 'Ieoe. lss. VIC LUZ VI -
wofio. Spsosa Chhssmss monca' seV'
100.
s1eeeef AsDonA hesno0st - Cosnes
SofsS'seira stseet and ocveath eveouo.
~. n. -: s.oe.Ins' p ss!or. 0 1n.xs
~ 10
snS N.Y. ."y ..ah,x,.. ,soo ,N,..h .v~nu.
| - ios. ps... n..tn. smrS.v .chool
= "a p.s~Si.s N mas
va":.. Xfrc.S nethn6;.t Ensscons,
| -srnss r;ssS. ~. /. .SsiS -snn: IN
| ,r,.;s."~r.h ...sst Nv Im~.r. Thc.,sn.
1900
| =. 3pWorth league ~ $40 p. n. Ser'
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-18

Z lnDanuel's Luthefsn-rwentieth street
nd YiftA avoaus. Rav. Fh. wilhelm.
pastor Sunday school at Q .. N. Con.
fessionAl services At 10 =. m. German
services with communion at 1880. Eng
lish services Ut $50.
Evangelical CAureh Of Peace-Cornes
9Weifth street sad Twelfth avenue. nsv.
r. J. Rolf. pastor. Sunday school 1t 9:45
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-18
Ne DON'T BELHyE

That there 10 . frst-class store In
the tri-cities that does not sell
Defiant An1 Meadow Brook milk
chocolates, II he sells candy ct an.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-18
PARTLY DESTROYED.

! fixing. Dec. l7.--Pinchow She,
IN ohensi province. Is miles north
q eianfu, If reported to have been
partly destroyed by landslide.