davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-17
"BuSineSS As USuaL'
Is on in Wall Street

In the stock exchange the brokers
began trading on time. workmen
were busy replacing the windows.
Many of the brokers' offices were
shorthanded. due 10 casualties.
ono hundred and fifty policemen
were assigned TO duty at Broad and
Wall str.. where they kept tho
crowds moving and formed n Gordon
before the assay office. the subtreas'
ury and Morgan's office. There were
many mounted policemen In the
squad. Numerous plain clothes men
stood about the big banking houses,
carefully scrutinixing passcrsby. Ad
mission was denied TO the Morgan
hank except on business. Visitors
also wcrc barred from tho spectators
gallery OF the stock exchange.
sIx.STORy BUILDING
ORDERED VACATED
A cigar rtore near tho scene. the
front OF which was blown in. ~.
sumed business today over impro.
viscd counters OF boards. There were
plenty OF customers.
Ono sixstory buiiding-the Post
and F'isgx structure--was vacated as
q result OF the explosion. offices
were opened elsewhere
Building inspectors wcrv cxanin.
Ing other structures TO see n they
werc safe. Tho Morgan bank dome
was held up with wooden braces. The
stock exchange building was declared
safo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-17
EVERETT WOMAN
DAHLIA CHAMP
Lakes Prize at Third Nation
al Show Here

Ma r D. Mccamiey. o. Ever.
otG was declared the champion
dahIlA grower at the third annual
show OF the National Dahlia society
In the show rooms Of RandalI-Mc-
Lougiin company. Western and
Madison. yesterday and today.
Fully 5000 blossoms were dis
piayed and Mrs. McCamley captured
esven OF the individual prize ribbons
and . special ribbon for the most
perfect bloom Of any kind in the
show. Exhibits were entered from
Seattle. Tacoma, Everett and other
local points.
Every known cAss Of dahna was
suntered in the show and every tint
of the rainbow was seen In the
thousands Of exhibits. Other first
prize winners were: Mrs. Josephine
Bourgeois. A. NJ Mcdonald. william
H shorey. c. TreymuelIer. Mrs. J.
l.. Runge- The show will close at 0
o'clock tonight
Windows decorated by Mrs. Runge
and Mr.. shorey were declared
equally attractive and both were
awarded ribbons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-17
''Nolet'' Lett
in Hotel for
Restful Night

sAN MATEo. Cal. Sept i7.--Mrs.
MIiliccnt williams. OF III Centre. Cal.
engaged room at the St Matthew
hotel hero last night sho departed
at once. leaving a snichcl. and was
gone all night When MIRA Williams
returned today tho hotel proprietress
inquired ms 10 why she had not used
the room.
"oh. but did." said Mrs. Williams.
opening the satchei abe had left over.
night In the room. A gopher snake
poked forth it's head and blinked.
Il spent the night at the home
OF some friends. and I thought ia
leave Violet here no she could get
a good rest Isn't she dcar7-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-17
EIRNC OF
FRANCE IS
CONDEMNED
Commissioner Christensen
Says Great Injury Has
Been Done Port I

Commissioner w. r. Christensen
Who opposed tho dismissal Of c. J.
Franco, farmeriahor party nominee
nnr Y. q. senator. as executive sec
EUsnry OF the port commission. and
Who withheld official comment when
The commission took final action
Wednesday. has issued n statevsent
opposing the resolution. and explain
ing his stand In opposition to the
dtsmissal
Il am opposed to the resolution
eays Christensen. because Its ex-
prcea purpose Is to terminate the
SERVICES now being rendered TO the
pcrt commission by Mr.. France. who.
AFTER his discharge from the army.
~ entitled TO tho position OF coun-
= but who was selected executive
DtFetary instead
4 No one has doubted the valuable
service that Mr.. France has rendered
the port commission. and believe
the test OF whether q man should be
employed In office In q non-politicai
institution h whether or not he Is
rendering efficient service. My posi-
sion IL not personal one. but II
taken In what believe TO be the
hest interests Of the port
sETs PRECEDEN WHICH
NAY PROVE DISASTROUS
while I do not agree with Mr..
France on many political problems.
appreciate the freedom given mo
BY tho government. and hold that
every other port emp,oye should en-
Joy the same privilege. f-fear that
the dismissal OF Mr.. France because
q his activities In radical parties.
eets . precedent which may prove
DISASTROUS to the future welfare Of
the port
II have been In closer touch with
I ne progress OF the Port Of Seattle
Than a great many citizens In King
county. and ! know that no mans
influence has done more to make the
knnrt the success Il has proven TO BE-.
Ian that OF Mr.. France. and would
Semind my associates that many ac-
tive politicians who are opposed TO
NJ. France today. were strongly OPP
posed to the development Of the Port
- Seattle.
FRANCE N BIG WAY
10 BRING COMMERCE. HERE
Mr.. France In now ssrving a.
chairman OF q committee OF public
and private dock ownerS IN other
cities. and II the efforts Of that com
Dnitfee are successful. terminal
charges Assessed against export and
import shipments thru Seattle win
- eliminated. and one Of the great
EFT obstacles 70 foreign shipments
thru Seattle removed Tn commit
tse IL n critical point In the work
by taking an active part In poll
tlca. Mr.. France iso My doing his
DUTY AZ god citizen. and even tho
h does not agree with me on what
- best for the country. feel surc
lat Is his sole motiyef or his &c.
fivfres--
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-17
Gets Court Order
Protecting Booze

Shortly after his arrest. Charles
Peterson. SO. proprietor Of the Solo
club. SOC First ave-. nabbed by mem
bers OF the dry squad with a quart
OF whisky In his possession. obtained
a temporary restraining order from
Superior Judge J. T. Ronald pre-
venting the police from destroying
his property.
Peterson IL being held for 1880
ball. $1,000 Of which In required by
the federal government Peterson Is
also under an additional $500 bail
for a similar arrest on August 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-17
Mrs. MacSwiney's
Strength Fails Her

LONDON. Sept 17,-Terence Mac
swiney. hunger striking lord mayor
Of Cork. was exceedingly weak at
Esnst reports 20 the Irish Self De
termination league today.
Mrs. MhcSwiney's strength de
serted her. and she was relieved In
her bedside vigil yesterday by reia.
lives. MacSwinoy has taken no food
since August IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-17
Say Fisher Stayed
in Toronto Hotel

TORONTO. Sept lit h . mat
ter Of comment here that r. r. Fish.
cr. who was q guest OF tho Queens
hotel for several days. predicted that
an upheavai would occur In New
York on September is.
II Ia also recalled that hA tanned
loudly. denouncing millionaires and
capitalists In general
Fisher 10 said TO have left here on
Tuesday. September ~. which would
give him time TO reach New York be.
fore the explosion Of yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-17
MILITIA RUSHED
TO COAL FIELDS
Troops TO Be Posted Where
Violence Is Threatened

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Sept. ia
Brigadier General u. r. Steiner. with
his staff. left here today for Birrnr
ingham To establish temporary head
quarters for six companies OF militia
he expected 10 take into the coal
fields this afternoon.
The troops viii be posted at sew.
eral mines now under threat OF "
olence In the coal strike sctivitsx
Six additional companies were held
in readiness to rush into the mine
districts, IL necessary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-17
WIN
new VICTORIES
Reports Come Thru Telling
OF RevoIts

LONDON. Sept i7.--ReportS OF
anti. Boishevist disturbances In wide.
ly scattered sections Of Russia I'll
tered thru tho closed frontiers today.
Official reports today 20 the war OF
flee here said anti.Bolshevistn were
active In Nlkolaire and other por.
tons OF Southern Russia. Unrest
was reported increasing In Ukrainla.
Gen. wrangci today reported he
had been successful against the Boil.
shevints southeast OF Alexnndrovnk,
capturing 1000 prisoners and hking
much booty. Wrangel supporters
were negotiating in Paris for support
In the generals effort To cut off Boil
shevik supplies from tho big grain
region Of South Russia
ORONvILLE. MINI. - Twenty
railroad inborers held up and robbed
OF 5000 by two unmarked bandits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-17
PACKERS PLAN
IS CONDEMNED
Federal Trade Commission
Raps Proposed Company

WASHINGTON. Sept f7.--The
federal trade commission. in a 70.
port TO Attorney General Palmer.
made public today. condemned pro.
pos.is OF packers 20 sell their hold.
ings In Is large stockyards 90 a hold.
ing company TO be organized by r.
II. Prince a Co.. OF Boston.
The packer proposal was recently
submitted TO local courts which have
charge OF the voluntary Injunction
entered against the packers ms a part
OF the agreement that they would
dispose OF all their business not If.
roctiy related TO tho killing and
dressing OF meats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-17

cd by the sirens they meet in foreign
ports.
I'VE love our WIVES" they say.
Sbut n freightcr is no place for n
woman. She is in the way. and
there is trouble on every ship that
carries one"
Sailors also complain that when n
woman is on a ship they are likely
to DO rcprimandcd for using good
seafnring language.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-17
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BOMB PROBE
HERE'S MORE ABOUT

tennis racquet was found In his
room Tho man attracted attention
By his violent talk. On one occasion
he told member OF the hotel star.
There are four miilionsIres out
there. and I am worth more than all
OF them" Hotel servants Il was
said. reported he predicted 10 them
that there would be an upheavai In
New York on Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-17
Contests Close in
Chicago Primary

CHICAGO. Sept f7.--Repubiican
candidates backed by Mayor William
Hale Thompson. and those sponsored
by Governor Frank o. Lowdcn. In
Wednesday, Illinois primary. were
claiming victory ON thief ace of still
incomplete returns today. Indics
tons were the official count would
be necessary to determine the result
Of some contests
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-17
Amundsen's Ship Is
Caught in the Ice

NOME. Sept 17.--According to
word tust brought here by Capt A.
Hcckla. a fishing vessel master. the
ship Maud. OF Capt Road Amund-
sens expedition, IL caught in the ice
on the Siberian coast. The Maud is
expected TO clear soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-17
LIST Of DEAD
IN n. Y. BL0WUP
Victims in Tragedy Are Be-
Ing Identified

NEW YORK. Sept r7.-roriowinw
n the list OF dead In tho Wall street
explosion:
Alexander Ieish. Manhattan
w. l. Giiiies. Pelham. ~. \.
John w. Weir. Manhattan
Louis X Smith. Hampstead. n. r.
Margaret Bishop. Brooklyn.
Robert wosstiay. Manhattan
Charles Hanrahan. brooklyn.
William IL Hutchinson. Garden
City. ". Y.
John J. johnson. Manhattan.
Isudoit Porting. Jamaica. ~. Y.
Charles A. Dlndrcth. Great Hills.
Staten Isiand.
Bernard J. Kennedy. Brooklyn
Margaret Drury. Brooklyn.
Coin n. Barr. Mcclure. Yonkcrs.
~. Y.
carolce n pickenson. Eimhun.
". Y.
Thomas NJ Osprey. Brooklyn.
Joseph Arrnndbary. Manhattan.
Bartholomew Fiannery. Manhat.
tan.
Joseph schmits. Bsys.de. n. Z.
John Donovan. New York.
Mildred Alexander. Manhattan.
Reginald Ellsworth. West orangr.
~. J.
william JOYCE. brooklyn
- McArthurs. ----.
Frank Miller. Manhattan.
Raymond Miller. -.
Col Charles Neville, Manhattan
l.. l.. Roberts. Manhattan.
benjamin soloway. brooklyn.
r. A. Sweet. Huntington. N. Z.
Worth Baxiey Ellsworth. Sc. Wash.
ington. ID. C.
Jerome +. MeKeon. Bronx
One unidentified.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-17
Emperor of Japan
Returns to Tokyo

TOKYO. Sept 1s.-Delayed. the
emperor returned To Tokyo today
from Nikko.
To reassure thc popuiace he rode
thru the streets In his carriage Ha
Appeared In good health.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-17
Republicans to
Talk It Over Here

Tentative plans for the forthcom.
ing campaign will be discussed here
candidates nominated for state
ices on the republican ticket in
4 3 Jesday's primaries. State Chair
man 8. A. Walker, Of the republican
central committee. has issued the
cali for early next week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-17
Amateur Radio Man
Was Not in Wrong

FARMINGTON. Conn. Sept. H.
David l.. Moore, amateur radio OPP
orator who caught call for assist.
ance from the disabled submarine
SIS recently. has been informed by
the bureau OF navigation that ne did
not violate the spirit OF any wireless
regulation. an the s. o. +. call was
not a confidential government mes.
na0e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-17
Freighter's No
Place for Wife,
Say Engineers

NEW YORK. Sept i7--No. thank
you, Politely and firmly. Just like
that Nothing crude- Nothing dis
courteous. Just a sauve deciination-
The dcoiinerr The chief engineers
on u. q. shipping board vessels.
Tho suggestion. That they be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-17
N. Y. Socialists
Are Again Elected

. NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-THE five
socialist assemblymen who we're ex.
PEELED from the New York legisla-
ture at the last session. on charges
Of disloyalty. were reelected by
substantial najoritics. complete re-
turns from yesterdays special cleo.
tkon showed today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-17
Black to Talk to
Democratic Club

The regular weekly meeting OF
the King County Democratic club
1t Moves cafeteria Saturday noon
viii be addressed by Judge w. w.
Black, of Everett. successful demo
cratic nominee in tbe primary cleo
ton for governsr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-17
Grand Larceny Is
Charged to Hayes

Information charging grand lar
ceny was filed Friday by Prosecutor
Fred c. Brown against Ray Hayes.
Hayes Is charged with stealing 10
watches. valued at $50. from the
Swift Drug Co. on September Z. lie
is being held In the county jail
awaiting trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-17
Henry c. Ewing Co.
Sues Agent for SITS

Butt has been filed in superior
court by the Henry G. Ewing Co.
real estate operators. against NJ. J..
Love. an agent To recover sz75 In
commissions said 70 be due the firm.
Tho complaint relates Love sold
property belonging TO DIR. c. NJ.
Gresham on October 81. 1919. He In
said 20 have received $500 commits.
sion, OF which amount 1925 was due
20 the company. and an additional
$50 due 10 another employe for list
Ing the property.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-17

THE BODY or SHERMAN A
ESTtS. ". Of 1910 cioverdaio 1T.
who died in Alaska on August 20.
while visiting his son. was brought
10 Seattle yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-17
TONIGHT

Armory---Campaign meeting OF far
mer-iabor party Speeches by
Robert Bridges. James A. Dun
can, G. j. France and other can
didates of the party
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-17
At $29.5O

Coats of Wool Velour, Tinsel-
tones and Mixtures, with fun.
beaver cloth or self coIlarss
in several shades Of Brown,
Navy and Chinese-blue.
THE DOWNSTAIRS sroR1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-17
Slip-on Wells
Csc

IN simple or novelty
L mesh, patterned or
plain, the slip-on is about
the handiest form a veil
can take. In Navy, Brown,
Black and Taupe, 25f
each.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-17
Lovely White Sweaters
for Little Girls
&.95 $500 $3.50.

ESPECIALLY intended for
II little girls Of four and five
years are these little coat-style
Sweaters, knit from soft, fine
wool yarns, in all-white, or with
narrow banding of delicate pink
or blue on collar, cuffs and
pockets and at bottom. Priced
at $4.95, $500 and $3.50.
Colored Sweaters, in Copen-
hagen, Brown, Heather, Old
rose and Cardinal, sizes 2 to 5
years, $500 and $685..
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-17
Harry PMgeon. Of wilmington,

Cal. has reached Honolulu in a "a
foot yawl, which he sailed across the
Pacific all alone. in rs days.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-10
MANY ROTARIANS
GOING TO SCOUT
CAMP NEXT WEEK

Half the members Of the Rock To-.
land Rotary club volunteered at to-
days meeting to visit Seouthayen,
the Boy Scout camp near Dewitt,
Iowa, Wednesday Of next week.
Swimming, games, including base
ball, tennis, golf, supper, witness
ing Scout retreat and taking part
in the council fire in the evening
were held out as Inducements by
Paul Preston, who conducted to-
days program. Members will leave
by automobile in three sections, at
2, 3 and 4 o'clock, returning late in
the evening.
The meeting today was at the Y.
d. c. A., where a most excellent
dinner was served. District Gov
ernor Jack Fisher closed the pro-
gra mwith a brief recounting of ex-
periences during his tour of Rotary
clubs of the state, some of then
humorous, all of them interesting
and calculated to inspire faith :. in
the works of Rotary.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-10

- ~ ~ sisss. Il was ) crime
. Nil MIN
A - spoke he fixed his eyes on
EscobaT and glared. Esccbar kept
his hand odAhis gun. Tho atmos-
pAsse wes very tsnss for . mo-
maAt. NobodY spoka. Thsn Gem
eral Marines tactfully changed the
subject and the crisis passed.
1eves Freely Absst Tewn.
villa moved freely asouhd tha
tovn, chsered af every turn. but q
was notioed that be always lad Z
hodygsard Of ave heavily aFmed
men q bia hee3s.
His tsoopers looked fisrce and
Wild. They wefe typical Of thu
reckless band that made Villas
nalhe terror throughout the north
and which eyen elnded PeFshing'a
expedition. Some were long and
lean with big mustaches. dressed
in the fashion of Texas cOwmsn
with chaps and Stetsous. Otherl
we're more characteristically Mext'
can, attired In light fitting leather
trousers, braided jackets and enor'
nous hats. But they were all ex,
tremely business-like, carrying
rifles and revolvers and apparently
on the alert for treachery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-10

-. ~ m 0eoegs alspeon.
H. euunU eyqn1a - ANny -
. tAlNe-goeke vtslt q Dst10at ~
Points r. canada
Mr.. I. Himmsrman and aon
Charies, 81 loos Seccud aysnue. len
- uoenfa9 Tor yoWe CITY whsre
~ WI v1elt With Sel1tlvee-
NJ Naflaa Willlane e. Kent,
CHA = WAITING 81 II hnno e Miss
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-10
LES FOR
MIDDAY NAP,
never lIVAkES


Tired fEom the days Wofk ana
oonplaining Of stomach tfoaolA
N,s Charles 4 Anderson laid down
.- ,1.an o..
on Wv - ns1
ond avenue, ABOUT one ociOcAs 1nu
was foapd Aead by her husband q
4. a noaA.v aeta,noon. A yerat4
..,.,' - s..-+.
~ aeuco ul,s,t'" n ~ s ~. =
~. ~ Ie.aIns1 = .sss. h.E
III. -c..,s ~. - = ~ ~ Hoel;sr rnder-
takinr perlors.
MIA lndeeson bad COMPLAINED Of
Mains in her Abdomen for the last
four or five days, but refused the
aM OF q physicisn. On the day OF
her death she wsat to town, but re-
turned at II O'Clock. She had gone
to the kitchen to make lunch for
her husband. who for the first time
in several days was able to be on
his feet after suffering with q
poisoned foot. Meanwhile, Mr.. An
derson had laid down and fallen
asleep. Mrs. Anderson, it is sup
posed, became tired and laid down
beside her husband. About 2
o'clock Mr.. Anderson awoks and
finding Mrs. Anderson asleep, went
| to the kitchen alone for his lunch.
He returned later. and becoming
frightened at Mrs. Andsrsons still
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-10
N. w. A. POLICY
TAKEN OUT BY
SWAT KING Ruth

The Modern Woodmen Of Ans..
lea, through the Rock Island ~
ONCE, was signally honorea -
Monday. when Head Clerk ]. a
Ray issued . policy or benefit -.
tiacste to Babe" Ruth. the ~.
run champion of the New Yort
Americans. Babe" was succsas.
fully solicited recently to boom
an insured member of Gfealev
camp No. 1877, New York cit,.
through the efforts of r. e. ca.
penter, the camp clerk, who \ .
s3rd degree fan and a daily attend.
ant Ut the Polo grounds every SEA.
son.
As soon as "Babe's" certiAea;
reaches its destination from Roet
Island, Greeley camp expects d
make a gala event of his adoptioa
to membership, the only worry a
concern being ability to find sun.
cient commodious quarters to hold
the Woodmen fans who will tun
out en- masse to welcome the biz
one into woodcraft. Sam Crane
the noted sport writer of New
York, has Also made applicatiou
and will keep Babe" company b
being likewise made a full hedge(
Modern Woodmen.
The noted "home runner" ~
issued q policy for $4,000, mad
payable to his wife, Mrs. Helel
Margaret Ruth, residing at 81
West One Hundred Sixty-Ary
street, New York city, and his g
WAS given as q years. His nam
signed ON the dotted line disclose
| the fact that Babe in reality
George Herman Ruth.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-10
POLICE RUN DOWN
"CRANK" CLUES IN
KIDNAPPING CASE

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 10-De-
tectiyes today were searching for
Joseph Damachuck, and his wife,
named by counsel tor Augusta Pas
quale, ''the Crank" as the akidnap-
ers of Blakely Coughlin. In his
alleged confession, Pasquale is re-
ported to have said that q man
named Joe" and his wife were the
abductors. Benjamin F. Goodman,
Pasquale's attorney, declared be
has identified Joe. as Damachuck,
and police are hot On his trail.
Despite Pasquale's denial that he
had anything to do with thu; kidnap-
ing, some authorities on the case
express the opinion that he was
the actual ahductor.
He still maintains the missine
child is alive, Notwithstanding thai
in some Of the letters written BY
Tho Crank to George H. Cough.
lin, the father, threats were made
to do away with him unless his de.
mands for ransom wefe met.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-10
MAYOR SCHRIVM
WILL SPEAK AT
COMMUNITY FAIR

Mayor Harry Schrivsr will de-
liver the main address 1t the Com
munity picnic to be held tomorrow
afternoon and evening ct Lincoln
park. Mayor Schriver will speak
on community work, what It means,
and OF what it should consist. Rev.
Guy B. Williamson 10 in charge Of
the program.
An exhibition OF dances, COM
munity singing. races. contests and
other features will be . part Of the
days events. The program will be
run of in the afternoon, but Mayor
Schriver's talk will not be given
until s: 80 O'Clock.
The outing is open to the public,
and is the first of its kind held In
the city. 1t is known rs . commun-
ity picnic and neighborhood play
day.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-10
LOCAL CONCERN
GETS CONTRACT
FOR FRAT HOUSE

Contract for furnishing the home
Of the Delta Phi Kappa fraternity
at Iowa City has been awarded to
the Clemann & Salzmann furniture
store of Rock Island. The local
firm secured the contract in COM
petition with large furnishing con-
Germs Of Des Moines, Waterloo,
Clinton, and other Iowa cities. 1t
amounts to between $1,000 and
5000.
The Phi Kappa house is one Of
the large fraternity homes at Iowa
City. 1t is to be entirely refurnish-
ed by the Rock Island firm. TIE
living room is to have elaborate
figured velour furniture Of very
beautiful style.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-10
COLUMBIA OPEN
SEASON SUNDAY

TIE Sunday matinee opaes W
VAUDEVILLE season 1t the Co.,
This year the theatre is On ~ ~
pheam circuit, to which It svr~
q The latter part Of last 49,
and the management promise ess
bettsF vaudeville than was shs..
dpriug the few weeks followinc y
Change. SIX acts of the n
grada, and bigger, better ysSSl
wills. each half week. Ths -
Ing bill is to be announces is1s'
There will be three Perform
at 2:45, 1880 and 9;15. q