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

from li.30 T. n. to .. m. and every
Saturday from lI:30 to and fro0 1850
2. M to 3, All authorized literature on
Christian Science may b read OF pur-
chased.
CATHOLIC
ST. Joseph's Parish church - Second
avenue and Fourteenth street. Dean p.
H Durkin. rector. Masses al 7.30. 8 80.
30 and 1880 O'Clock. Sunday school
at 10 a. m.
! Sacred Heart PariE. church-Fifth ave-
nue. and Twenty eighth street. Father
Clement p. oNeili rector. Sunday
masses at 7. 8 80 and $50 a. m sun
day school ~ 9:I5 r. m Week day
masses at 40 .. m. Evening devotions
t~hen saidi. 7:45.
st. Mays church--Fourth avenue and
Twenty second street. Father F. J. Ueh-
iein. rector. Sunday Frs: mass at 8
o clock English sermon High mass Al,
/ 1880 O'Clock. English sermon. Sunday
school at $50 .. m vespers and hene-
dietion at y. m. Week day masses at s
, clock
| st. Paurs church Belgian Twenty
fourth street and Eighth and a half ave-
nue.. Mass al $50 and 1880. Father
T. Zwart. rector
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-08

GOOD ROOFS OUR MOT1,,
Protect your property with our
roofs. They will keep you from
trouble and expense. Davenport
Roofing Co. Phone Dav YY3
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-08
WEST END SETTLEMENT

WEST END SETTLEMENT-
West End Settiement--429 Seventh ave.
nue.. Services at l0:45 a N. and 7 :3t
.. M Sunday school at 2 80 o. M: ". b
tarker. SUPERINTENDENT. Cottage prayer
meeting Monday: mic-we<k service Wed.
nesday ana tarrying meeting Friday.
Rescue MissIon-ii9 Eighteenth street
James Daubney superintendent Sunday
school at .. m. Services every night
at 1:30 and converts prayer service al
: 80 every week day night
The Reorgani5ed Church OF Jesus Christ
OF Latter Day Saints-Eighteenth avenue
ana Tenth street. h. J. Archambault
elder in charge. Residence back of the
church. Telephone R. L. 1890. Sunday
school at 80 a. m. Preaching at II .
m and Z 80 p, m. Religion at 6:15 D. m
The public Ia welcome. PRAYER meetins
Wednesday evening at 8.
Church Of God - Fifth avenue and
Eleventh street Mrs. W. A. Hamilton
pastor in charge. Sunday school at 2:1d
p m. Services at 3:15. Young people
meeting at 4 30 Cottage prayer meet
Ings on Thursday evenings.
Home Missionary Army Church Hall
i22 Twentieth street. Sunday Afternoon
religious service at 80.
Church of Spiritual Harmony-HigheI
! na --nid 100
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-08

Church of Spiritual Harmony-Highef
Splrituailsm.- Odd Fellows temple. 1870
given at clock. A NJ. Heldreath pas
Fourth avenue Spiritual healing message
Salvation Army-Sunday morning service
at 1915, and Sunday school at = 80 Eve
ming services at s O'clock
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-08

coRDoN-VAN TINE HOME No. 5e1.
Price 81. 1872.
A well-planned bungalow Of dis
tinctive and substantial appearance.
A wide, inviting porch. Two cham
hers. Plenty of closets. Completely
equipped kitchen. Bath conveniently
located.
, 1920-01-07

clated Pre- IS. 1n1 exchange OF ratlnc!
tons or che Treaty OF Versailles Will lake H..
place on January 9Th at The Qnal
D'Orsay, Baron Won I~4ersner, head OF
the German Delegation, and M. Paul
Dutasta, Secretary OF the Peace Confer
ence, having settled all OInLs III cJnnec-
nOn with the signature, except mat IN
relation 70 naval material. Ii is expect
ed that Shortly the Germans VII sign the
protocol, and at the same time the Allies
will hand, d letUe" to them agreeing TO
reduce then demands to 100000 IONS IN
the total OF available coinage, Wnlcn
was over estimated, or Germany VIII be
menaced economically. lr any case,
alter the signature, the Allies VIII get
"a, 700 tons OF material, n the balance
based on the reports OF experts, vino are
now Checking up me hgufeS OF DaaZlg,
II m0ufg and Bremen. Mr.. Lloyd
George viii be present at the ceremony,
Wnicn will be ca ried Out without dis
play. Diplomatic relations Wllh ser
many Wul be resumed the following day,
Wnen a French Charge D'AtfalreS VIII go
10 Derlln, and F.encn consuls will resume
Lnelr p06lS. Allied troops Will proceed
Ga J|auuary 18th to the territories In
when pleblsciCes are to be neId.
nome Dec. 3lSJ.-(DeIayed Poland
mas neF entl1e army mafSnalleu along lue
russian frontier as a barrier against the
western SQUAD Of BOlShevism. AT an IN
Lerylew win Cardinal KirkOWskl, Arch
bishop OF WARSAW, when IS prlnCeu III
me Corrlere D'Italio," the Cardinal
SAID mat the Polish delachments were
ZOO weak to Withstand the pressure from
the Fast. walch may last from twenty 70
twenty-five years. Bolshevism, he de-
clared, is not understood even ny SOCIAL
isis. 10 identify BoIshevism as Maxi
mtlsm. IS a great mistake. MaXlmalISm
is a positive programme OF Government.
aiming % secure the maximum claims OF
tna pro!etarlat. Bolshevism instead, has
ne positive aim, its programme beng
merai, a negative one, namely, TO des-
troy everything. BolsheVlSm is the oru-
&aI blindness of ignorance.
St. johns, NE, Dec. 3lst. -(Delayed).
2 men were on the rocks at the entrance
10 S., Mary Bay, at midnight, they are
the only survivors of a crew OF twenty
nine. VINO were all frostbitten from Log
exposure on the bridge, which was the
oniv portion Of the vessel remaining
above water. The rescued men are the
second mate and two firemen. They were
taken to rrepassey Bay by the rescue
steamer which was sent out from that
harbour to the scene early today.
London. Jan. 1st. New Year $
Day Honour List contains many AWARDS
q IN
, 1920-01-07

Ike, orders. ne SAID the the time Will
come however,, Wh-n some of the de-
mands will nave been flied, and then
they must be ready to maintain and i'm
prove their position in the foreign mar
kets. Whatever may have Feen the at
tide of British diplOmatists. commercial
attaches and cOnsuls before, their para
mount duty now is the furtherance OF
British trade. She German trader was
always a better advertiser han the Brit
i50, bIj we uup. mat the Bri Ish indus
tries lair, WIIl be a blow at the fetish Of
German ~cheapness. Buyers from all
over the world went to the Leipzig Fam.
and German Governments cOmmlrcial
bodies gave them the time OF their lives.
German manu- actureS used TO beck OF
derS ct the Fair, and got enough to keep
themselves going for twelve months ahead.
We have had British Industries Fairs
for four years and some firms have book
ed no outside orders since they became
exhibitors. This coming fair Viii be
held in the Crystal Palace. Thuty two
thousand invitations have been issued 10
the foreign buyers and nearly 40, COO
pamphlets have been printed in seven
different. languages. Only wholesale
buyers are admitted, the fair being closed
to the general public Preceding fairs
have never cost the tax payers one cent.
Added Sir Hamar who proceeded to des-
cribe another forthcoming venture, a
trade exhibition to tour the dOmini0ns.
This to consist of 500 exhibits which
would remain perhaps six weeks in each
big centre. There is some difficulty
about booking orders, scores of firms
should be represented on the exhibition
on tour by one agent. Similar travelling
exhibitions are mooted for the Far East,
South America and even another exhibi-
ton consisting Of some of the British
luxuries to entice the United States buy
ers. Il am in favour of a friendly com
mercial invasion of the American re-
public, added Sir Hamar.
Mexico City, Jan. 4th.-(Associated
Press. Scores of people have been kill
ed in a violent earthquake which occur
red in many parts of Mexico last night.
The centre of the disturbance is believed
to have been near the volcano of Orizaba,
incomplete press reports indicated th-t
the state of Veracruz suffered more than
any other section, although seismic dis
turbances were felt throughout the en-
tire republic. Advices from Oriz aba say
30 dead already have been accounted for,
in the village of San Juan Coscomatepec.
where many houses were destroyed.
There are unconfirinea. reports of a SINH
lar catas. rophei in the Village of Huatusco.
At Jalapa, further north, so victims have
, 1920-01-07

Sir George Rlddel, who mad charge of the
Br,I h Press interests at the Peace Con
Ier<Lce. Snr bertrand Dawson, physician
extraordinary to King George and Sir Al
bert Stanley were made BarOnS. Mr..
Frederik Guest, Treasurer Of the Kings
Household, was made q Privy Councillor.
Among those created Baronets was Mr..
Hugh Cunlitfe Owen, Vice Chairman of
the British american tobacco Company.
Dorpat, Jan. 1Ht. -Bolshevik Russia is
willing 20 make great. concessions, to tn
big pnNars il - lnl4rSsl 81 peace, but
will not hoI0 out The olive branch 70 Gen
eral D4neklne, according to NJ. klOaSpke,
Secretary OF the Soviet Delegation, con
ferring vita EStnoaian delegates here.
London, Jan. Znd-3reat Britain aces
a year in 1920 OF unprecedented trade ii
the nation can escape farther labOur
troubles ard clear away trans OrtatiOn
congestion, says a statement here today,
by the American Chamber OF commerce
which Summed up conditions at the end
Of the year 1919. Ihe Chamber OF Com
merca says It expects an early settlement
OF the STRIKE of mo1lders hIch for four-
teen weeks has been slowly stran9ling
the prOduc iv ~ vi ~Cnipyards, railways,
Workshops. motor factories and engin-
eerlng establishments.
I1dlQdildAdCGl IHuId, JANUARY EIltl.
Iht herce5t fighting ever experienced
on the Indian frontier. has been in pro-
gress during the last three days. in
which time the British casualties have
been heavier than those in the {
tire campaign in the fish district IN
1897, while the hill tribesnen suffer
ed as never before. The Mahsuds dis
played the utmost determination in
opposing the operations Of the expedi-
tionary force, resisting in the most
stubborn manner, the British attempts to
advance. The British column con-
%Sequently was compelled to remain en-
camped in the Palesina plain. An an
named bugler boy OF the lhirty-Fourth
Native Pioneers, showed notable heroism
IN the course of the hand 10 hand fight
ing. Left with only a few comrades, he
seized a pick axe and fought the tribes
men till they retired, when he returned
to camp laden with trophies.
New York, Jan. End. Nis:ount Jelli~
coe began : week and visit New York
today as a part of his posG war tour of
the world. He is the guest of Nh.
SchWad, Chairman Of the Board of the
Bethlehem Steel Corporation.
London, Jan. 1st.-The train service
between Basra and Bagdad, Asiatic Iur-
key, will be resumed at an early date, it
was announced today.
London, Jan. Enc. To-day Sir Hamar
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-30
TEN DAYS MORE
KNOWING
RESULTS OF OIL

George A Foster. of the Fallon
Oil & Gas company, returned last
night from Fallon where he went
after receiving news of the alleged
oil strike in that company's hold
ings in the Lahontan basin Mr.
Foster says it will be impossible
to know anything of the commercial
value of the strike before ten or
twelve days when the casing of the
hole will be completed and they
will be able to determine the flow
of oil and water
The hole is eight inches and from
the bottom of the present forma
ton it is proposed to send down a
six inch pipe for a distance that
will satisfy the owners of the value
of the claim, One of the greatest
difficulties encountered in boring
in the FallOn district is the absence
of water which has to be hauled
a distance of ten miles Each drill
calls for approximately 1000 gallons
of water daily so the undertaking
becomes expensive for the first 300
feet This brings the driilers to the
water level where there is a heavy
flow of salt water which serves
to supply the drills. Then the first
hole is connected with pumps and
used for furnishing water while the
drill is spudded in at new hole
which becomes the real oil prospect
ing channel
The citizens of Fallon are taking
good care of all arrivals by placing
cots in their homes and looking after
the comforts of strangers who have
no trouble in finding sleeping and
eating Accommodations.
Tonopah men returning from the
scene of the so called strike are not
impressed by conditions and are
inclined to take rather pessimis-
tic view of the discovery, On the
other hand 1t is said that the most
active bidders for stock in dormant
Fallon companies are experienced
oil men from Oklahoma, Texas and
California
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-30
BELMONT miner
PASSES Away

Fred c, Young, q former employe
of the Tonopah Belmont died last
evening at the mine operators hos
pital where he was taken Wednes-
day suffering from tuberculosis. De-
ceased was an uncle of Elmer Mel.
sen. of the Southworth company
store aud was 50 years of age, He
left Tonopah some time ago for the
coast hoping the change of climate
would be beneficial and returned
home so weak that he was placed
In the hospital. He was unmarried
and a life member OF Tonopah Aerle,
Fraternal Irder of Eagles which or
der will take charge Of the funeral,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-30
CHINESE HELD FOR
FEDERAL COURT

Tom Fong, owner of the Tonopah
restaurant, was taken to Carson
City this morning in charge of a
federal officer He will have a hear.
ing before the United States com
missioner on the charge of having
narcotics in his possession, The in.
eliminating evidence was found yes
terday by Chief of Police Jack
Grant and the state police This is
the first case where the alleged of,
fender has been taken before the
federal authorities and is due, 1t is
said, to the fact that it is found Inn
possible TO gain conviction be.
fore jury in the local court.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-30
SUITS FILED BY
TWO LEASERS

Two leasers on the Montana have
Instituted suits against that com
pany. Nick Petrovich asks for a
Judgment for $500 in settlement
for ore taken out of the Montana
workings and shipped to the Bel
mont min for extraction The Mon.
tana company is only an intermdiary
as the demand rests against the Bel,
mont company and the Montana has
nothing to do except to see that its
own royalties are collected The suit
hinges on the value of the ore which
the leasers place at $1O5 a ton while
the sampling OF the Belmont only
brought out value of $i7 a ton,
leading 10 the suspicion that the
first samples were salted
George Pain brings suit for $l6,-
500 citing $500 as the loss sustain
ed by the cancellation OF a lease
which he held In the Montana and
$4,000 for exemplary damages In
accordance with the usual clause In
the contract the lease was forfeited
after ten days notice which did not
give plaintiff sufficient time to re-
move the ore he alleges he had
broken down
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-30
RECEIVER FOR
JEWELRY firm

According to decision handed
down last evening by Judge Averill
the partnership existing between
Emil J. Norman, ct al, and l.. L.
Doau will be dissolved. a receiver
appointed and the firms holdings IL
quidated under direction of the
court. The contention Of the plain
tiff, L. L. Doan that there was no
partnership was not upheld by the
court The receiver is instructed to
take an inventory of the stock after
an agreement has been reached by
both sides in writing including the
period probably necessary for him
to serve. When this~is accomplished
Doan has the righ to take the bus.
mess over on paying defendants and
the amount of their investment and
other moneys found uGe them Doan
is awarded $2,25495 and $64110,
the amount of his wages not drawn,
one half the value of the fixtures
and half the profits f'there should
be any. Norman is awarded his tools
and to collect the cost OF repairs
when the articles are returned to
their proper owners; $500 on ac,
count of his contribution to the
capital; the additional sum of s45;
one half the value of the fixtures
and one half the profits.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-30
ELKS ANNUAL
BALL TONIGHT

The annual han OF Touopau lodge
No. 1862. 4. p O. EIks will be held
this evening at the Airdoup where
dancing will be continued until
midnight after which there will be-
as intermission of one hour for the
banquet This will be served in the
Elks Home and the new dining room
on the ground floor will be inaue-
urated on the occasion Following
the banquet dancing will be couun-
ued at the Elks Home until the
early hours of morning. The special
Elks Jazz orchestra will he aug
mented and the latest music will be
provided The dance is limited to
Elks and their ladies' and will he
informal
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-30
BODIES BURIED IN OBSCURE
PLACES: HAMMER USED TO
KILL TWO OF THE WOMEN

lonely place in the mountains Of
Imperial Valley where he carried
it wrapped in a blanket in an auto
mobile. His first marriage he told
the officers was in Canada during
the war He said he had been mar,
ried so often since that he could not
recall all the names and at what
places or the dates
HURT said he had caused the death
Of two women by drowning and two
others We're beaten to death with
hammer A strong guard was placed
over HURT today to prevent any at
tempts at suicide 1t is intimated
the district attorney will resist any
attempt to extradate HURT to the
~-@&&%@%%@~-~-e-%%
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-30
RECOGNITION Of
INDEPENDENCE
Of SONORA A

tHy ASSOcIuted PresAI
DOUGLAS, Ariz., April 30.-The
United States government will allow
the payment of customs duties by
American citizens to defacto authori,
ties OF Sonora and having made
such payments. they are free from
further obligations according to a
telegram from the state department
to a bank here The telegram is
viewed here as a recognition by the
United States government Of the
belligerency of Sonora
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-30
TRYING TO END
STATE OF WAR

tH~ Associated PFrsal
WASHINGTON, April 30.-The
state of war with both Germany and
Austria would be terminated under
resolution reported today by the
senate foreign relations committee
as a substitute for the house resol-
ution to end the war with Germany
alone.
The peace vote on the resolution
was nine to six with all republicans
supporting it and democrats solidly
in opposition 1t is planned to call
up the resolution for debate In the
senate next week and final action
is expected within three weeks
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-30

my associated PFessD
Los ANGELES, April 30 Murder
and not bigamy will he the charge
faced by James HURT who last
night admitted he killed two women
and contributed to the deaths of
two more and has married at least
twenty, Including the four who died
The murder charge, the district
attorney said would be based on
the confession Of HURT that he killed
Nina Lee Deloney, one Of his wives
in Los Angeles county, and after
wards concealed her body at a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-30
LABOR RELATIONS
COURT ISLAWFUL
tuy Associated PressJ

tHy Associated PrenaI
PlTTSBURG, Kansas, April 3d.
Following the announcement of his
decision that the new Industrial re.
lations court of law is constitutional
Judge Andrew Curran today granted
temporary injunction enjoining
Alexander Howat and other union
officials in the Kansas district OF
the United Mine Workers from
calling a strike.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-30
Sim FEINERS
CHEER VERDICT

tby Associated freEAt
DUNDALK, Ireland. April go
The coroners jury conducting an in
quest into the death of Thomas Mul-
holland who was shot on the street
here returned verdict Of death
due to a bullet fired without justi-
ficaton and with the intent to kill
by sergeant Bustrad" The verdict
was wildly cheered by Sim Fein-
ers present
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-30
OLD CANNON BALL
SMASHES A saw

fOOTFGspoNutnCh NsbOCIatcu FFeH1I
VANCOUVER, April 21-A great
iog, that appeared sound and clean
ecst mainland sawmill S251 This
week. When the big circular saw
bit into the timbe it flew to E.eces,
and rvestigation showed a 25 pound
she'll Embedded in the center. Th3
tree had been brought from point
~ tnt coast and had probably eten
used years ago as a target for guns
of British naval ships cruising on
the Gulf Of Georgia The she'll is Of
the type used by the navy about
IS years ago
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-30
WORLD MAY CD
HUNGRY IN 1920
BANKER SAYS

tHy AssOcIated rreSsJ
NEW YORK, April 30.-The entire
world must tighten its belt If there
should be enough food for all and
that belt is strict control of bank
credit without which the world will
continue to gorge itself and initiate.
declaring Paul Warburg. banker in
discussing initiation before the ac-
ademy of political sciences today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-30

by government agents was made
support the Sultan's forces in a
mer Assassinations and assaults
were to have been part of the pro-
gram planned by the Communist
labor and other radical groups, Pal
mer said.
Federal agents have been instruc-
ted to go as far as the law will
allow" in breaking up May Day rad
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-30

state OF Washington to answer for
the murder OF Betty Pryor whose
body was found near Plum Station.
HURT, whose true name is said to
he Walter Watson will b4 indicted
by the county grand jury for mur-
der and will plead guilty. In con
sideration Of his plea the district
attorney will ask for a life sentence
instead Of the death penalty W.
Doran. deputy district attorney an
nOunCed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-30
THREE MILLION
FOR CHURCHES
,ny Associated Press1

,By Associated Press1
NEW YORK, April 30.-An anon
ymous gift Of $SO0O.OO0 to the uni
ted financial campaign of the inter
church world movement was an
nounced today at campaign head,
quarters with the statement that
$1OO,OOO,OOO of the $3S6,0O0,OOO
sought has been pledged. California
has passed the million mark
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-30
Gypsy QUEEN EQUIPMENT
WILL BE REPLACED

Following adjustment of the losses
Of the Gipsy Queen mine due to the
recent fire the management has
taken steps to replace the machinefy
destroyed as fast as deliveries can
be made
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-30
NOMINATIONS SENT
IN BY PRESIDENT

NY AsHOcIRted Presal
WASHINGTON, April 30.-Henry
Jones Ford, professor of politics at
Princeton University and James
Duncan, of Quincy Mass, former
vice president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor were nominated to-
day by President Wilson to be mem
bers of tlfe interstate commerce
committee
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-30

e NJ nunwoody died recently IN
Henrietta. Texaa Of miners con.
sumption nanwoody was well kaowu
ia fouopah lie was 80 years old
His wife, AFs Clara Dunwoody re-
aides ID Carson CITY
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-30
STATE POLICE VISIT SALOONS

State police this morning visited
the numerous soft drink emporlums
on Main street without finding any
evidence OF violation Of the dry Law.
The search was conducted in the
most exaeting manner
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-30

DEMONSTRATION
tny Associated Press,

NY A8hNCFWtcU 6-FehhF
VIENNA Wednesday Anti-Jewish
demonstrations by German students
continued in a more serious form
today They also directed against
students who recognized as Social.
lists During the disorder there were
cries of long live the Hapsburgs. "
The government is considering clos,
ing the University of Vienna unless
the situation improves.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-30
MILLIONS COME
TO TREASURY

WASHINGTON. April 30.-With.
out record vote the senate today
passed and sent to conference the
annual ratificattons appropriation
bin carrying in excess of $4,000
000 and containing provisions for
return to the treasury of $S00,000,,
900 in unexpended war appropria-
tions for Qualifications,