davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03

oottlontav Oh wAteh starte =
ooR ah6ol q tho1 NJ ts
- milss n6at6s ~ 90 -
HI TeWe1 Il.
New York. sevtA e0nitsd
Press) -Rsscssd fruip : livins
toaab q ne bottom a ths -, ~
officogs aud crew u ths Uhlted
States submarine s. were beang
taken 70 PhiladelDhia t11Ay % tn
steamer Alapthus, Wills behfu4s q
~ end Of s tow oable tfail6d -
disabled submersib1o which sank
on CaDe Henlcpen and neafly co..
thsir lives.
The steamer 0Gn1rAl Cocktails
which sent out the first q. O. >. ~
tho sunken IS. despatched the fol-
lowing wireless message today
which was picked up By the nav
radio station here.
.Crsw and officers on board
Alanthus. Crew and Officers q
submarine SIS al safe. S. ct In
clination Of about sixty degrees
| now secured to 8. s. Alanthus. be
| ing towed to Delaware breakwater
Crew and officers still aboart
Alanthus."
! Details of the accident which
came within a hairs breadth OF be
coming . naval catastrophe. COMING
| In by wireless from the rescue
ships, unfolded . thrilling tale O
/ heroism 1t sea.
Thirty-five hours after the So
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03


,.ss1 - 80 oss1
- ~ - elleaD1 - vhst
y - xlaathss m
1iI|1 lpo ~, X ~. - -
Ncn6 u ~ Submarines
~ IN lntursd, although
4 suffered fOf lack of Dir. Il
r. e 1e1oGk vAsn ~ nfgt nan
~ nkon. ~ ~ Submarine md
91han TO Aoats l1tef before
1eG11naet Commander Cook isft
- Wey, y LAn1
/ Na6Als1Esa seDl S.-{United
70 S-6DWn s TIE bow and
!, ~ Herring = tow q the rescus
5Ipf Alanthus, the ,United States
naeine s. which nearly b.
ne tonb " - pmcsss and
e he navy was proceedinl
6Ilv toward Yhiladelphia today,
4ecording to naval radio messages
received here.
Navy oiicials here wirelessed FOL
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03

Prices:

Prices:
Smocks of splendid
quality linene and beach
cloth in rose, copen, yell
low. reseda, lighter
blues, tan and a few in
white with colored col
lars; embroidered in
neat designs; finished
with belt of same mate
rial, in two lots: snnocks
worth $3.98, $3.75 and
$3.50 for $Z. SO; smocks
worth $5.9S and $500
at $3.9s.
Middies:
New "jus.-in-"' mid
dies with red or navy
collars in yoke style:
sixes 8 to II years:
S2.2S.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03
Mems Furnishings Department.

Caps for the school boy, of mixed suiting mate
rial, in gray, black, green and brown sizes GA to
Z: $1.25 EACH
Boys school caps with inside bands; green and
navy blue: 81. Is EACH
Boys fall hats in corduroy, blue green and
brown; sizes 61s to 61h: $1.39.
Boys fall hats Of suiting in green or brown suit
ing: 81 to 65s: $1.25.
Boys brown and black velvet hats: sizes 61h to
65s: $500 each.
Boys school suits in navy wool serge; all lined;
sizes to 8, $1,000, $3.50 and $500.
Boys cashmere SUITS sizes 3to 8, splendid quail
tiles: $500.
Boys blue and brown velvets, sizes to 8, $1,000
and $11.O0.
!, New line Of boys school pants cordmoys, wool
serges (knickerbockers and straight kneeG storm
serges, heavy wool mixtures and cashmere: prices
range from 81. 100 down to SIPS
and jersey, just in.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03
FISKtLO0SLEYG
DEPARTMENT STORE MOLINE Ill.
The store that
keeps the
cost Of living
down.
worthwhile "cuts' the Radys
Come all

These 'Cuts" inthe Ready-to-Wear Dept.
Better silk dresses; dresses of tafeta, georgette,
uninuet cloth, tricolette, satin and combinations
that ranged in prices from $500 down to $4,000,
now reduced to SIS, $49.50, $3.50 and $3.50.
Cinaham dresses of all kinds; splendid for
house wear all winter; worth $780, $3.50, $5.98,
$500 and $3.50 at Is, 331s% off.
Wolfe, oreandy and lawn dresses that are worth
from $500, down to 1898 at onehalf price. These
dresses at one-half price are certainly worthwhile
bargains for the woman who looks ahead" One
half price.
Waists for the Suit:
Waists to suit the most refined tastes are these;
dainty, fine tucked, lace trimmed organdies, and
voiles. They're going FAST" that describes them
best. Worth from $50 down to 1898, at IS,
1870 off.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03

Skirts and Petticoats:
Skirts of Atwood serge, velour and dark silks;
something for work or for dress wear; take your
choice at these greatly reduced prces $9.9S, $6eS
and $3.96.
Lovely sport skirts in fan-ta-si, baronet satin,
georgette crepe; ponsee and tricolette; will be
worn all winter for parties; etc. Going at one-haH
price, "a, 500 off.
Ladies' silk jersey and taeta petticoats in light
and dark shades; ranging in price from $10.96
down to $3.50 at "a, 1913 % reduction.
Need wrap these cool evenings? We've some
dandy spring coats in all sizes, worth from $45OO
down to $500, at "a, 331Aeo off. Also number
of cape. that.re just the thing for motorists,
selling for $1,000.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03

The National Biscuit company
viii give = demonstration Of
their cookies and crackers here,
Saturday.
Special for Saturday:
Nabisco waters, l711zc pkg.
Unseda biscuis, 3 pkss. for.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03
New Fall Furs and Scarfs:

The new fall angora
scarfs and scarf coats TN
are perfectly charming 1G
in gorgeous colorings W.
! ! : Z: : :: !: !
and becoming styles. -
These bright, cheerful, ~
winter wraps come in all jf
the new fall combina- M
tons, borders Of con- Nv!
trasting shades are IN
much in evidence. For M
warmth, style, durabil-
ity and reasonable prices these
scarfs can not be excelled. Prices
STATS, $3.50 and $500 each.
New fall and winter furs in cho-
ker and cape styles; made of Rus
sian fitch, Nippon mink, Siberian
squirrel and French mole; the cho-
kers come in the one-skin and the
two skin styles: $4,000, S65.O0,
$42.50, $39.75, $3.50 and $1,000.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03
Toilet Sundries:

10llet Sunorle9:
New 'Lustrite" mani
curing sets consisting of
salve enamel, nail WIFI
tener, cuticle ice, nail
enamel, orange wood
stick, birch wood and
nail file: $3.50 and 75c
a set.
Pompeian Fragrance
talcum powder, 25e a
can.
&c a d e n Flowers"
toilet water: $l.O a bot
tie.
'Udearie" face pow
der, $3.50 a box.
"Cream Marn,riso -
the popular face cream
is just in.
Evening star., 1920-07-06

Boys Gray Linene Crash
Kmckers, sizes to 10, at $1-50.
Boys Genuine Palm Beach
Knickers, sizes 7 to II, S3.25.
Boys High-Z,ade Pajamas, S,
sizes 6 to iS, at Sz.45.
Boys Bathing Suits, sizes 6 to
II years, reduced to Sl.25, Sl.45
to S375.
Boys Bell Blouses, sport and
collar attached styles, OF fine
quality percales and madras.
Special at Sl.45.
Palais ROyal-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1920-07-06

Bows Slz.50 0rade Palm Beach
and kool kIoth Suits; odd lots;
sizes 7 to Is. Reduced to SS.9S.
BOYS SIS and $3.50 Grade True
Blue Serge Suits, sizes 7 to II,
reduced to $3.50.
Bows Quality Wash Suits,
regular $3.50 and $3.50 values;
sizes 2 to 8. Extra special at S1.95.
Bows Genuine Government
Khaki Knickers, sizes 7 to u, at
$l.7S.
Boys 81 Wash Hats reduced
to Csc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-14
PINCHOT IS
AFTER A
NEW PARTY

CHICAGO. June Information of
a third political party to be composed
Of elements OF the republican party
o. P. convention, many Of the Pro-
Gressives who bolted the republicans
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-14

that national conditions cau for the
placing in the held of "a definite. con-
structive program" developed today
from speculation into an actual pros
pect.
There was issued at the Chicago
headquarters Of the committee Of As.
an organization with representation
in every state OF the union a state
ment condemning the republican par
ty for what was termed its failure to
meet the national problems of the
hour, and calling a convention to
nominate candidates for president and
vice president and 10 formulate a
platform.
The call was signed bv Amos Pin
chot. Allen McCurdy. George Record
and j. A. H. Hopkins old leaders Of
the Progressive party
The chief question that has arisen
with their announcement is.
What VIII Johnson and Borah do
no7v?"
1t was learned today that strong
representations are being made from
many parts Of the country to the CAL
ifornia senator 10 throw his fuI weight
behind the formation Of a third party.
with the possibility OF his becoming
its nominee. Neither will comment on
politics at present.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-14
EAST CHICAGO
DISREGARDED
COUNCIL ACT

East Chica go. with a few individual
receptions, yesterday morning dis
regarded the action OF the city council
in regard 20 daylight savings and to-
DAY practically the entire city is rum
ming one hour ahead Of schedule.
Others viii start daylight savings to-
morrow and East Chicago VIII then
- operating entirely on the new sch
edule.
The city hall was one Of the rrst
organizations Of the city to get busy
and the mayor was requested to al
low the offices to open on the new
time Permission was granted. the
banks announced that they would op-
crate on the new time the business
houses prepared to adopt the new
hours and the climax in the move
nent was reached when the New York
central lines announced that Nuey
would change to the new time at two
o'clock this morning.
All Of the railroads which operate
tn East Chicago and Indiana Harbor
had announced change Of time ef-
fective Sunday morning with the ex-
cepuon Of the New York Central lines
who reported that they could l.y.
change schedules before next Sunday.
The city ordinance. conforming to the
New York Central plans. was to take
effect on the twentieth The large
Industries of Indiana Harbor how
ever brought influence to bear on the
New York Central with the result
that they agreed to change schedules
this morning.
Only a few OF the industries Of the
Twin Cities had announced that they
would continue on the old schedule
until the city council changed the time
BY ordinance. but with everything else
changing. they are now making plans
for opening on the new time tomorrow
morning. The manager of the West
ern Union office will make an effort
to secure a change in time today All
Western Union clocks in the city are
stiu on the old time and one Of the
amusing features of the mixup is
that one clock on the four corners
IS Just an hour faster than the one
across the street.
Since the entire city has disregard
ed the action Of the city council II is
doubtful if a special meeting OF the
council will be called this week but
action will he deferred to the regu-
lar meeting next week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-14
WOMAN MAKES
SERIOUS CHARGES

G. j. Cudahy Of the Cudshy Motor
Truck Of East Chicago. and who resides
at 7o4 Chicago avenue. was accom-
panied 70 Chicago this morning r. an
swer charges brought BY Chicago wo-
man on the grounds OF larceny by bail
lee. The woman also makes other
serious charges against Cadahv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-14
INDIANA WHEAT CROP
MAY Be 100000 BU.

Conditions of winter wheat in Ind
lana looks better than month ago
and the survey for June / indicate
crop Of approximately 100000
bushels. according % a report made
public by George c. Bryant field
agent, United States cooperative
crop reporting service for Indiana
Destructive work Of the Hession ny
is beginning to be shown the report
says. and the condition OF the wheat
is subject 10 change.
Oats acreage shows ? per cent
above last year, amounting to 1862
600 bushels Fruit and berry con
ditions are reported a unusually good
with prospects for peaches and pears
the best in five years Weather con
ditions favorable
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-14

the Elks viii turn out in bodv %
march. TO the East Side park. where
hitting services will he held. Music
" IA nc furnished by the Emerson and
IA, Etks Saxaphone bands.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-14
In an Around
GAR
WILL SUE B. R. It. UNION

Represented by Clarence barrow.
noted attorney Of Chicago, 500 Gary
railroad men who's charter was re-
voked By the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen on account Of alleged af-
hlation With The railroad strike here
are preparing to institute SUIT against
the Brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmen
IN an ecort 10 collect the 500 for
which amount each member was in
sured by said organization. Tt was
stated here TODAY that there are over
II 600 members throughout the country
who are interested in this move.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-14
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

HOGs-Receipts. $1,000. market most
ly 2Sc hlgher. bulh. 1435a15.4O, top.
1890. heavy weight. 145Ba 1850, me-
alum weight l5.IoQ 1885; lght weight
l5.eol5.55, light lights $500 is 40;
heavy packing sovs. smooth l355Q
l4.-5. packing sows. rough. T.. q 1850,
pigs. 1L75 al425.
Receipts 1900. market
SLOW. steady t. lower, calves steady,
beef steers medium and heaHywei ght
I6.-5 q a.: choice and prime. 1880 I7;
medium and good. 1875 q 1875. good
and choicef 1925 q 1925. butcher cattle.
heifers. 8 1A50' cows. S0l2.6o. bulls,
I50G 1925. Gamers and cutters. COWS
and heiters, 5-25Q $: Gamer steers. SIS
q 7.l5; veal calves Digit ana handy
weighO $500 1875. feeder steers. 7.75
lIo5: stoeker cows and heifers. 7.25
q 9.75, stocker calves, $50 1915.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-14
NARROW ESCAPE
FROM DROWNING

sam Hobert living at 1885 w 14th
street in Chicago. had narrow escape
from drowning at Miller Beach yester-
DAY soon. when he was seized with the
cramps while swimming cut beyond his
depth TWO men r. Wood and :.
Goldberg also Chicagoans went to his
rescue and brought him To shore. The
reseuers worked over the victim for
half an hour before he was survived
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-14
FLAG DAY
EXERCISES TODAY

At the East Side Park IN Gary az
8o this evening the Gary order Of
Elks viii hold tralr annual uag day ex-
ercises n memorium Of their departed
brothers.
Forming in front 81 the Elk's home
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-07-09
TUBERCULOSIS IN
VARIOUS BREEDS
Relative Freedom From Disease
Depends on Kind of Manage
ment Herd Receives.
RECORDS OF TUBEECUuN TEST
Percentage OF Reactors in Purebred
Hereford Herds Was Unusually
loW-Eradication Measures
Are ENCOURAGED.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Aericulture.)
The relative freedom Of a herd Of
cattle from tuberculosis depends on
the kind of management the herd re-
ceiveS rather than upon a resistance
inherent in the cattle themselves.
This conclusion, applying to II recog-
niZed breeds of cattle in tie United
States, Is based on a study af official
tuberculin-test records for nearly half
a million animals. As a basis for an
Swering inquiries regarding the preva-
lence Of tuberculosis in various classes
and breeds of cattle. the federal bu-
a of animal industry has compiled
all of its test records since the be-
ginning of Observation-Disclosures
work.
Result Of Tuberculin Tests.
The results, though capable Of re
ceiving many interpretations, fail to
show that any breed can be considered
safer from tuberculosis than another.
OF D.61O Hereford cattle tested in
purebred herds. the percentage Of re-
actors was unusually low-only OF
per cent. But in grade herds of the
same breed the percentage of reactors
was 5.1l. In the .Aberdeen-Angus
breed the experience was reyerse>:.
purebred herds showed SO per cent
of reactors, compared with 2.39 In
grade herds. Among the ShOrthorns
5.15 per cent Of tuberculosis was
found in purebred herds and 3.14 per
cent in grade herds. about 77.OU ami
mails being included in the computa-
tons.
Although it has been frequently as
serted thai dairy cows. by reason OF
closer housing. have more tuberculosis
than beef cattle. the official figures fail
to support that assumption. In some
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-07-09
TANKAGE FOR 0 W PIGS
Formula Given for Balancing Ration
Tor Building Up. Maintaining
or Fattenin0-

In response to IN inquiry in regard
to the use Of tankage in balancing 3
ration for hogs we quote from Illinois
station bulletin:
For young growing pigs, as follows.
One part tankagv to nine parts corn
bran or middiings !; for adult hogs. one
part tankage to IL parts corn. brar
or middlings. This balances a ration
with the proper proportions Of. each
to build up the hog or maintain o.
fatten the hog.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-07-09
PREVENT SEEDING OF WEEDS
Early Flowing Retards Maturity Of
Many Noxious Plants and A,eo
o4nDfts 9oSl.

NarIy blowing prevents the seeding
Of many weeds that would mature
during the fall. 1t also covers up
many weed seeds and causes them to
xerminate to be killed in the TALL be-
fore they can produce more seed
Eariy fail blowing opens up the soil
20 that more Of the fail rains soak
into the rand, often = considerable
A~hdvantage. EARLY fall piowing also
gives time TOR any green manure or
stubble that is plOwed under to be
come somewhat decayed and be avail
able for growing crops the following
year.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-07-09

- HCSsoS-tCo SS~ W
Grading Up a Herd.
dairy breeds the percentages OF re
actors were relatively high, but In
others the percentages were low.
Likewise in dairy herds. as with beef
cattle, there was little uniformity be-
tween the proportion Of reactors for
purebreds and grades representing the
same breed.
Efforts Of Owner Count Most
Briefly. the figures indicate that the
freedom Of a herd from tuberculosis
is influenced chiefly by the efforts Of
the owner to keep the herd healthy,
not by the breed. Some breeders as
sOciatiOns have been nOticeably active
ia encouraging their members to adopt
Observation-Disclosures measureS 3.
The figures are believed to reflect such
activity.
Furthermore, the compilations dis
prove thu assertion. sometimes made.
that purabred herds are o suscepti-
BILE to tuberculosis or have OF
it than grade cattle. In fact. the high
ast percentage Of tu5ercui0NH cattle
in any group was for grades.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-30
IRISH k|NF ok
PLAN RELIEF
FOR STARVING
Senator Walsh Of Helena
Is Member of National
Council.

New York. Dec Reformation of the
American committee for relief in Ire
land, with a preliminary fund of $780,
900, to complete organization work and
start relief was announced at meeting
here Wednesday of business men Of
Irish ancestry from various parts of the
country.
Cardinal Gibbons, of Baltimore, heads
the list comprising the committees ma
tional council. Morgan ]. OBrien was
elected chairman of the temporary exc
cutive committee. and J. j. Pulleyn, pres
ident of the Emigrant Industrial Saw
ings bank, treasurer.
Others on the national council include
Thomas F. Ryan, George NJ. Cohan,
and Nichalos f. Brady, New York; Ed
ward L. Doheny, Los Angeles; Thomas
]. Walsh, Helena, Mont; Edward Hines,
and Edward N. Hurley, Chicago; David
l, Walsh, and James ]. Phelan, Boston;
Michael F. )ooley, Providence, r. l.;
Right Rev Michael j. Gallagher, bishop
of Detroit; J. Rogers Flannery, Pitts
burgh; ]. X Mullen. Denver, and z. Il.
Callahan, Louisville.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-30
FRENCH REDS
VOTE To JOIN
INTERNATIONAL
Left Wing Gets 3,206
Ballots; Division Is
Certain.

Tours, France, Dec. 29-(By the AS
sociated Press).-The French socialist
party Wednesday night by large ma
jority voted in favor Of absolute affilla-
ton with the Moscow Internationale.
A motion by the left wing to join the
third international absolutely was given
3,20S votes. while another motion intro
duced by Deputy Jean Longuet. Of the
Center location, requesting the congress
to state unequivocalIy whether it would
recognize the barring Of Longuet and
his followers from the internationale, re-
ceived 1922 votes. There were 397 abb
stentions from voting
Efforts are now proceeding to keep the
socialist party intact, but the probability
seems to be that the organization has
been split in two.
The three wings Of the French social
list congress net separately in an effort
to reach an understanding to prevent d
split in the socialist party Of France
before the full session Wednesday night
takes up the question of affiEation with
the third internationaIe.
While the left, center and right groups
sought earnestly in individual meetings
for a common ground for unity, it was
currently stated in all sections that few
expected anything except the division
which has appeared inevitable.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-30
COAL SITUATION,
PACKER CONTROL
BEFORE HARDING
Information on Naval
Construction Impaired
by Congressman Kelley
D. B. Wentz, Coal Bar
on, and G. o. P. Treas
urer Confer at Marion.

Marion, Ohio, Dec. ga
wide variety of subjects, includ-
ing the coal situation, packer
control and the naval building
program, were talked over by
President Elect Harding We'd
nesday in a dozen conferences
which kept him busy from early
morning until late at night.
The coal production problem was pre-
sented to him by Daniel b. Wentz, Of
Philadelphia, president Of the National
Coal association, who furnished detailed
information about the present rate of
production and the outlook for the COM
ing year. Mr.. Wentz was accompanied
by Fred w Upham Of Chicago, prom
inent coal man and treasurer of the re-
publican national committee.
Naval Construction.
On the subject of naval construction,
the president elect sought information
from Representative Patrick A. Kelley
of Michigan, chairman of the house sub
committee, which handles naval appro-
priations. Means of cutting down ex-
penditures without crippling national de-
fense were discussed at length, Mr.. Kel
ley suggesting that while the present
building program was being completed
an international agreement might be per-
fected FOR Invitation Of armements Ee
also urged that the naval reserve plan
be perfected as an inexpensive guarantee
of sufficient naval personnel.
4 committee from Chicago. headed by
S. r. Stafford president of the Chicago
Livestock exchange, took UP with Mr..
Harding the question of government reg
uIation of the livestock industry and pre-
sented plea that during the next four
years. the business should not be har-
rassed unduly by legal restrictions.
Publisher Calls.
Another caller was Victor f. Lawson,
publisher of the Chicago Daily News,
who said his conference concerned do
mestic problems Charles b. Warren of
Detroit. former Republican national com
mitteeman for Michigan, also called to
see the president elect
The day brought no outward Develop
ments regarding cabinet selections. but
the impression was given by those close
to Mr.. Harding that at lease one or two
members of his official family would be
definitely chosen in the near future. 1t
has been generally expected that the
first to be settled upon will be secre
tary of state and secretary of the treas
urer, and that other appointments will
be announced later.
Thursday the president elect is to talk
with VIII II. Hays, prominently men,
toned for postmaster general. or secre-
tary of the interior. and with Senator
Philander C. Knox of Pennsylvania.