davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-14

A Nra. Florence steinhagen. wife
r. G. L. Steinhagen. passed away
~ 1 o'clock this morning at her
nens, 1872 F1fth-and-a-half ave-
~, from leakage Of the heart,
1isease from which she had been
u sufferer for . year.
4 She was born April !. 1854. In
Michigan. She was married Aug.
~, 1879. In Nebraska to Charles
Con, whose death occurred 3
2oars ago. On Dec. Is. 1904. she
Vas united In marriage to C. l.
GesinhAgen, who survives her. For
81 years she had been . resident
a - this city.
The survivors besides the Wild
(Wet are . daughter, Miss Ruth
ftsinhagen. ct home. and i've chill
dren BY the frst marriage. They
~ Mrs. q. G. Cline and Mrs. H. e
Huttor, both OF Rock Island; H. A.
0o@ Of Kansas City. Mo-. e. e
o0 Of Chicago: and Charles r
Gc6 Of Rock Island.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced after the arrival Of the
- from out Of the city.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-14
Mfs. AIois Ryckegeasn.

HI. Leontine Rycksgahm, wife
r Alois Ryekegehm. died at st. An
1hony's hospital ct 11:30 o'clock
sunday morning. following an op-
ekat1on. She had resided on the
1hirtaeth street road.
She WAS born IN Belgium March
* 1852. She had resided In Rock
Island for several years. surviy-
oog are the widower, Alois Rycke-
0phm: nve children: Elizabeth.
Madeline. Marguerite, Ciriel and
Frank. MI at home; one sister. Mrs.
l1gust Cattrysse, and . brother, ].
~ vermesrsch Of this city.
Funeral services will BE- held at
n o'clock Tuesday morning ut st.
J anl's Belgian Catholic church,
With Rev. Peter Zwart officiating
I'D with interment in Calvary
tmekery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-14
Van 0rseawesl,

News has bean received Of the
1eath Of Van Greenwood. little son
r. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Greenwood.
gmerly Of n0ck Island, now Of
m Frontsnac boulevard. Detroit,
lIlch His death occurred Satur-
4 " night Of spinal meningitis. He
80 born Ii Rock Island Aus. II,
'11lA. The parents and one brother
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-14


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Arizona republican., 1920-08-30
BROOKLYN TRANSIT LINES TIED UP BY
 EMPLOYES' STRIKE
rRepubIican A. p. Leased WlreI

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Brooklyn awolze today to find it's transportation facilities tied up by an unexpected strike of 5000 employees of the Brook lyn Rapid Transit system.
 The strike has been pending several days and late last night the men voted to defer action for a week. Three hours later the men voted to strike at a. m.
 Tonight no surface cars were run ming and only meager number or trains were crawling over the elevated and subway lines under police protec- ton. Coney Island had crowd Of about 100000 persons despite the strike. They went in motor busses, moving vans and other vehicles The busses charged 25 to 30 cents fare to Coney Island but charged from one to three dollars for the return trip.
 Temporary municipal bus routes and steamboat service to Coney Island were put in operation by the city tSnight.
 The strikers recently presentcd de- mands to Lindley M. Garrison, receiver of the company. asking for a wage in crease of 25 per cent and up, an eight hour day and closed shop.
 Mir Garrison refused to grant the demands and referred the men to Fed 2 eraI Judge Mayer, legal custodian of the company Judge Mayer sustained Garriscn's refusal. saying their de- mands were radical and excessive. The men appealed to Mayor Hylan, who at tempted without success to arrange a conference between Judge Mayer, the workers committee and company of ficials.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30
VILLA BREAKS INTO AGR|CU[T TURAL LIFE
 IN LAVISH MANNER
[RepubIican A. P. Leased wirel

FL PASO, Texas, Aug 29-Eight hundred blows. harness for 1,600 mules two tractors, 20 moving machines, two threshing machines and thousands of dollars worth of additional agricultural implements purchased in the United States, are expected to complete the subjugation of Francisco Villa. erst- while Mexican bandit and guerilla
 Luis Montes de Oca, consul general for Mexico here, announced today he had received an order to purchase the agricultural supplies for Villa and his men. The implements will be bought by the Mexican government and do- hated to Farmer Villa and his men. They will be shipped from Fl Paso to Villas ranch at Canutillo, Mexico. The amount of the purchase indicates the great volume of land Villa aud his fol- lowers are expected to cultivate. Other items on the order include besides the foregoing:
 Forty scrapers, three hundred show els three hundred spades, three hun | dred picks. three hundred axes, two large automobile trucks, one automo- | bile, corrugated iron for roofing two large warehouses, a blacksmith shoI complete with a ton of bar iron, four hundred scythes, gang blows, six tele- phone sets with wire to connect diff | ferent parts of the Villa estate and
 dozens of small items to completely
 equip the Villa farfn.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30
HARDING WILL TAKE
 UP CAMPAIGN ISSUE
 IN NEXT TWO WEEKS
TRepubIican A. P. Leased Wirel


 MARION, Aug 29.-Having put be- fore the country his plan for a new association of nations Senator Hard ing expects to turn his attention to other issues of the campaign in his speeches of the next two weeks, with only an occasional reference to the league fight.
 The next important problem on which he will publicly outline his views is the reclamation of western lands. He will speak on that subject Tuesday to a group of Republican governors and nominees for governor from western states who will be central figures in governors day" of the front porch calendar.
 On Monday of the following week the nominees labor platform is to be set forth in a speech to Labor day gathering here. and two days later he will discuss agricultural issues at tho Minnesota state fair.
 Later in the campaign Senator Hard ing intends to bring the question of in dustrial reconstruction into promin- ence. He is making a study of after war industrial conditions and is un derstood to feel that the field offers much acceptable campaign material It is also expected that he will devote a speech to soldier compensation.
 He will speak here next Saturday to state chairmen of the Republican ways and means committees entrusted with collection of campaign funds but it is not expected he will touch directly on the charges of an excessive campaign fund made by Governor Cox. He has indicated that he expected an adequate eply to he made by National Char man Hays and National Treasurer 1 Upham.
 Te Senator, however. will not lose sight of the league issue. Several ir- teresting angles of that fight are yet to be developed and as the campaign proceeds the candidate probably VIII touch on it frequently in public utter ances.
 Meantime the nominees conferences | with public men interested in foreign l affairs will continue. Senator P. C. i Knox of Pennsylvania. former Republi- l can secretary of state and an irrecon- 1 cilable opponent of the Versailles treaty. is one of those expected the ! coming week.
 Harding headquarters made public today members of telegram of con- l gratulations on Senator Harding speech yesterday. Among them was one from Senator Brandegee of Con-
 neetieut. one of the senate group oi irreconcilabies saying:
 Glory halielujah, God reigns and
 the government of Washington still | lives"
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30
MOVIES FILM POPE IN CASEY PROGRAM
 ON CHAPEL GROUND
Republican A. P. Leased WireI

ROME, Aug. 29-For the first time in history pope has posed for the moving picture camera. Not only was permission granted for the filming Of scenes in the Lourdes chapel grounds but Pope Benedict today took lead ing part, posing first with various groups and then for "close ups and expressing much amusement at the persistence of the American photo sraphers who went within four feet of the pontiff and snapped him smiling into the camera.
 This occurred after the rope had celebrated mass for the visiting Amer ican Knights of Columbus in the open vatican gardens and had given holy communion personally to each knight. Vatican officials were amazed that the pope appeared in those scenes which proved the most complete pie lures ever taken of Vatican ceremonies.
 The pope seized Supreme Knight Fiaherty by both hands. blessing the knights and America. He welcomed the visitors in a short address which was translated by Archbishop Cerretti formerly of the papal delegation at Washington. The pope drank cup of coffee with the knights after celebrating mass and after he had posed for the pictures, drove through the gardens flanked by knights to the Vatican. When the Vatican officials objected to the pope being photographed, he said: Let the Americans have what they want"
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30
WOUNDED WAR VETS SHAKE HANDS WITH
 DEMOCRATIC LEADER
[Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, Aug. 29-More t1in 300 wounded war veternas shook hands today with Governor j.. M. Cox, who made political allies wait two hours at his hotel while he visited the Poly clinic hospital Some of Governor Cox s advisers advised against taking so much tune away from political confer ences. Let them wait" the governor said, announcing his intention of vis- iting every one of the soldiers. If it will cheer them to meet me, they won't be disappointed
 And he made good his promise. Going from ward to ward he chatted with each of the invalids who included men in every stage of convalescence.
 On the roof the governor posed Tor photographs surrounded by patients, nurses and physicians.
 "On September Z, 1 start for my western front" he told one group. What I do there will be in emulation of what you did on the western front in France-that is, clean 'en up.
 The candidate, with 20 or more of the boys had to wait while a camera man adjusted his focus
 He doesn't shoot as fast as the Ger mans. does he?" the governor asked.
 I'll say he don't chorused the boys stretching bedworn limbs or giving an unconscious wince of reminiscence.
 The governor paused long before the bed of Clyde R. Shryer of Syraeure who exhibited a photograph of Govern or Cox. which he sand had hung on his wall since the San Francisco conven- tion
 I'm prouder of that than anything know off, the. governor declared shaking Shryer's hand and thanking him for the compliment. Several min. utes were granted to a father who hac come from upstate New York to per init the transmission of blood from hi: vefns to those of his son who had beer gassed in the Argonne.
 On returning to his hotel the candi date found many Democratic leader' waiting. He received several Of these including Rabbi stephen S. Wise o l New York. who wished to announc hls intention of taking the stump fo | the Democratic ticket.
 Later he dined in his apartment wit! William G. McAdoo and Thomas I 1 Chadbourne of New York
 Before leaving for Columbus tn governor spent two hours conferrinl
 on the league of nations with Presi | dent John H. Bassett of smith colleg and other authorities on internationa ! law. He also received Representativ Scott Ferris and James McClintoclz O l Oklahoma. and Thomas E. Love. Dem l ocratie national committeeman froH 1 Texas.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30
Long Remembered Night

BELFAST. Aug. 2s. - Belfast's Saturday night was the worst since what is popularIy known as the battle of Kashmir road. Six persons were killed and nealy 40 wounded, many of them seriously. All the killed wer1 young men. the victims of gunshot wounds.
 Ballymacarrett. a suburb of Belfast responded to the lord mayors appeal and remained fairly quiet. but Satur- day afternoon. Gullingtree road. Abut- ting Grosvenor road. the Unionist dis trict. became the storm center.
 The latter sifted to the northern part of the city by way of Townsend street. a long thoroughfare extending from the Falls 10 Old Lodge road. The lat ' ter and the Inner pats of Grunalin and Old Park 1aadS Wersethe centeFs oE Elze fiereest fighting of the whole, es- pecialIy the "Marrowbone.' the nick name of the Nationalist enclave at the top of Old Park road.
 Sim Feiners in this neighborhood made an organized descent on Union ists on CrumIin road. smashing win doWs and firing into houses. Failure by the police to hold them back led to the summoning of military aid. For several hours armored cars were in action together with squads of soldiers and police volleys were poured into the crowd. After two hours of stiff fight ing the Sim Feiners were driven back into their quarters but sniping into the Unionist quarters continued fai into Sunday morning.
 Mayor Continues Hunger Strike
 LONDON. Aug. 2e-The condition of Terence MacSweney. lord mayor of Cork. in Brixton jail on hunger strike officially was stated to be virtually un- changed today. His sister who visited him, said he passed a restless night and was sinking, and doctors thought ne mi@ht die at any moment. Mayor MacSweney was still conscious anf told her:
 T am convinced will not be re. 1 leased It will be better for my coun. | try if I am notv
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30
Police Charqe Crowds

Three attempts were made tonight to burn the independent labor marty :. sl- he buildlng was seriously darnS aged.
 The police tonight charged crowds in the Crumlin road with their batons but order was not restored until troops arrived.
 It is reported that an armored car fired on a crowd around a bonfire and that a boy was shot through the breast. Two constables are declared to have been sent to hospitals.
 Tn broad daylight today Sim Fein- CTS entered Ba1lry castle. county An- trim barracks. and decamped with all arms and ammunition. A well known Republican called at the barracks and engaged the garrison sergeant and three se0astAioias in coawersa tipnss when motor car dashed up and five men. revolvers in hand. Ieaped out, ran past the party into the barracks. The po- lice were too surprised to offer re- Eistance.
 The Sim Fein notice posted near New Market railway station, Cork. says that all military found outdoors after D. m. will be severely dealt with.
 Quiet prevailed in Belfast at mid- night tonight
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30
lRepubIioan Ass0oisted Press Leased Wire)

BELFAST, Aug. 29--Eeven men dead is the toll of Saturday nights fighting Belfast In addition to the wounded died today.
 feature of the roting the extent of the desruc ton of property by incendiarism he first brigade had an especially hard time during the night in fighting the flames Their work was rendered hdeous by the constant rattle of machine guns. The Sim Feners in strong force and appeared to be well supplied with and ammunition.
 The greatest bitterness displayed during the fighting There great amount of wrecking of houses and the burning of furniture both indoors and on the street. The yels of the mob, shreks of and children and groans of the injured audible through out the fighting When the roting at its worst, their hores attempting lead their families from the danger zone.
 The excitement intense until 10 o'clock Sunday morning Isolated firing heard throughout the fore- noon and the people were apprehensve lest there should be renewal of the disorders at nightfall.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30
THREE IMPERSONATE
 OFFICER AND LYNCH
 OKLAHOMA PRISONER

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Aug. 29.- Three men represented themselves as being officers and a prisoner, tonight took from his cell at the county jail here Claude Chandler. negro, who fig ured in a raid on a still in the vicinity of Arcadia, near here Saturday, in which Stanton Weiss. federal prohi- bition enforcement officer, and Homer Adrean deputy sheriff, and Charles Chandler. father of Claude Chandler, were killed.
 After entering the Jail the alleged officer turned q revoiver on the jailer and forced him to deliver Chandler Sheriff John and deputies are search ing for the men a humber of others, who, according to the report waited outside the jail in automobiles.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30
sox GAME AND HALF AHEAD

NEW YORK, Aus. 29.-kaleidoscOpic changes are possible daily in both major league pennant races which were frightened up another notch as the result of today's contests. The New York Americans jumped into second place today ahead of Cleveland, with Chicago, which did not play. in first place with lead ot only a game and d half. The Brooklyn Nationals lost again to Chicago and only retained first place through New York's third stra ight victory over CiEcinnatL The superbas are only one game ahead of their two rivals, who are virtually tied for second Dlape
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30
American Swimming Team Wins

ANTWERP, Aug. 29.-The American swimming team won the final of the 800 metre swimming relay race today, creating a new Olympic record of 10 minutes. 4 2-5 seconds. The team was composed of Duke Kahanomoku. Honolulu: Norman Ross, Illinois A. C. Perry McGillivray. Illinois A. c, and p. Kealoha Honolulu
 The Australian team finished sec ond and the English team third The old Olympic record. 10 minutes II Is seconds was made by the Australians in Stockholm in 1912.
 The final heat of the 400 metres re- lay swimming race for women was won hy the American team. The Americans hung up new Olympic record
 In the final heat of the 200 metres breast stroke. Malcoth. Sweden. was first in minutes, 2-5 seconds: Hen ninG, Sweden, was second; Altonen. Finland, third; J. Powell of Oakland, Calf. was fourth. The Olympic rec ord is minutes i 4-5 seconds. The final of the 100 metres free style was won by Duke Kahanamollu, Honolulu. in i minute. 1 2-5 seconds. (The pre- vjous record was 1.02 2-5)- r. KeaI- cha, Honolulu was second; w. w. Harris. Honolulu. third. and Herald Australia, fourth.
 The final in the 400 metre relay for women was won by the American team composed of 1thelda Bleibtrey, Irene Guest. Mrs. Frances Schroth and Margaret Woodbridge. in minutes II 4-5 seconds. Great Britain was sec ond. The Americans made a clean sweep in the spring board diving foI women. Aileen Ruggin, New York won with Helen Wainwright, New York. second. and Thelma Payne, Port land. third.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30
Forty Hurt Gs
 Grdndstdnd G21
 DenUer BreQES
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

IRepublIcan A. p. Leased WIreI
 DENVER, Aug. 29-Neariy 40 persons were injured, one Of them critically, when a temporary grand stand at the Broadway baseball park collapsed this afternoon. Ac- cording to officials of the park there were about 500 persons m the grand stand when if fell. he cause for it's fall has not been as Ssrtained.
 The stand had been erected for the baseball tournament being conducted by the Denver Post The M. and o. team of Denver, and an organization from Sidney, Neb., were in the firth inning ot their game when the accident oe- cured.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30
VIRGINIA FOR SUFFRAGE

CHARLESTOWN. ". Va, Aug. 29- Governor J. J. CornweH tonight de- clared he would call no extra session of the legislature to enact special leg islation that women might vote in Mo- vember. in view of the fact that the legislature had failed te act on his sug- gestion to pass such laws at the last session
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30
Three K 3tIed
 To Auto Race
 At SdntG ROSG
rRepublIcan A. ?. Leased WIrel

RepuDtican R. T. -SaSSo "'SI
 SANTA ROSA. Gal, Aug. 29.- Two automobile racers were overturned car and a seven year old spectator was killed instantly when light car in the Sonoma county fair races here today crashed into a tree.
 ;. he dead are: Arlo Beattie, pilot, Delbert Walker, mechanic, and Clarence Preege. Beattie was leading in the 50- mile free fora event when one of his tires e<- pIoded on the nineteenth lap. The car swerVed off the track into tree. The gasoline tank exploded in burst Of flame. Preage, who had been standing al the foot of a tree, was nearly deeaoItatsd.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30
PAT NEFF LEADING
 BAILEY TWO ID ONE
CRepubiican A. p. Leased WireJ

DALLAS, Tex, Aug. 29-Pat Nj. Neff of Waco continued to gain on Joseph W. Bailey, former United States sen ator from Texas for the gubernatorial nomination according to returns tab ul ted today from Saturdays Demo cratic run off primary The Dallas election bureau announced the follow ing figures. Neff. 2S7165; Baily, I64.5OS.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30
wEYGANp PROMOTED

PARIS, Aug. C9--Andre Lefvrc. war minister, today informed General Wey- gand, who arrived in Paris last night from Warsaw, that the government had decided to promote him to grand officer of the Legion of Honor
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30
LoNGsHoRE STRIKE ENDS
NEW YORK. Anc

NEW YORK Aug 29Th strike
  Thursday has collapsed
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30
WRANGEL scOREs AGAIN

CONSTR ANIINDPLE, Aug. 29-Gen- e~al Wrangel commander of the anti bOlshevik army in South Russia has repulsed the bolsheviki who crossed the Dnieper & week ago. It was move to cut off the retreat of WrangeTs army, which was to the northeast. The bolsheviki also attacked frontally from the northeast.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30
ESCAPE LEADvILLE JAII
LEADVILLE, Cole

 
 
  in the on m charges
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30
LATE TELEGRAPH BRIEFS
CANADA LIPToN,s GAME
MONTREAL

z9An letter Iiptonu him to withdraw his declared intention
 I' S m IaVor or Canadian challenger in make the public today b A Canadian " " -
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30
l. $. TROOPS SENT TO WEST VIRGINIA
 STRIKE DISTRICT

WILLIAMSON, ". Va, Aug. 29.- A battalion of United States infantry, numbering between 400 and 500 under command of Colonel Burkhardt. ar rived today from Camp Sherman, ChilIicothe Ohio.
 A detachment of soldiers will be stationed at each mine in the strike zone from Kermit cast to Delorme, a distance of 50 miles. it was announced.
 Colonel Burkhardt was met by T. M. Davis, adjutant general of West Virginia, representing Governor J. J. CornweH who yesterday asked the government for troops because of dis orders in connection with the strike in the Mingo field They visited the district and mapped out distribution of troops. of the 65 mines in the dis trict 20 have remained open durine the strike.
 CHARLESTON. w. Va. Aug. % Disturbances at the Willis Branch Coal company mines, Willis Branch Raleigh county. were renewed late tonight 4 constable who attempted to enter the town was driven out according to i'm formation received by the Charleston Gazette from Magee McClung. prose cutting attorney of Fayatte county There was some shooting according tC Mir. McClung who was at Fayette- vile but no casulties were reported
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30
10000 REDS IN PRUSSIA
PARIS. Aue. 2a.-Fort


  adds that the bohevi
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30
CHANGE CONFERENCE CITY
WARSAW. Aug.

 O n a
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30
American oarsmen Win

BfJ SSELLS, Aug. 2y.-The Amer ican eight cared crew defeated the British eight in the final of the Olym- pic race for eight cared boats with coXswains today. The Americans COW cred the distance in six minutes, five seconds to the Englishmens six min utes , 4-5 seconds. The time was new worlds record for 2.000 metres.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30
REps eREAK our AeAIN
COPENHAGEN,

Aug oolsheNik orod he adds hat forced to
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30
MAcsWENEY GROWS WORSE
roNDoN ..,,. " aa {

 afte a
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30
GENERAL PERsHINc TO DENVER

lOLOKAIJO EFHINtfcs COIo-, AuB. 29-General John J. Pershing left for Denver tonight with his son. Warren, after a short visit here upon his re- turn from fishing trip at Wagon Wheel gap with Senator Lawrence C. Phipps and his father-in- law, Senator Warren.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30
GEORGIA MARSHAL KILLED

la T n NIa-. lNUs. IlleT or Police F. :. Jenkins of Athens was shot to death early today by William A. Reynolds deputy sheriff of McMinn county, as the two officers were guard ing a bridge in expectation of inter cepting a moonshiner.
 Six shots were fired into Jenkins body. Reynolds surrendered but re- fused to make a statement. Charles McCann. the only witness was said by the authorities 10 have stated that Jenkins was shot after he had threat ened Reynolds.