davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-27
Liberty Bonds.

New York, Sept. ~. - Prices at
noon. today, were: Shs, s0.4S;
first a, $3.50: second a. IS. 10;
Arst AS, $500; second AS, $500;
third 4Hs, $3.50; fourth Ans, S3.26;
Victory 3kA $500: Victory AIS.
$500.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-27
Chicago Provisions.

Chicago, Sept N.-Butter: Weak:
creamery, A059c.
Eggs: higher. Receipts. 7.ez1
cases; firsts, E054hc; ordinary
firsts, 4S@50c;. at mark, cases in
cluded. 49053c: standards, SIC:
storage packed firsts, 56@561kc,
Poultry: alive, unchanged:
fowls. general run, SOC; springs,
29c; turkeys, 45c.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-27

Money and Exchange,

New York, Sept 27.-Prime mer-
camille paper, so. Exchange. ir-
regular. Sterling: demand. $3.4SA:
cables. 3.4sk. Time loans: arm:
- days, % days and 6 noaths, 81.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-27
HOLD YECCS
Who PULLED
MOLINE JOB
CONTINUED from Page One.)

identified one or more of the men
arrested at Toledo. are the Misses
Zena Sutherland and Amy Kroeger,
Jerome DeWachter and Walter
Hanson. Edwin Gustafson, the
only remaining bank employee, is
out Of the city at the present time.
Moline police have no informa-
ton a. to the present whereabouts
Of the other bandits who took part
IN the robbery.
The majority of persons who
were ut Fifteenth street and Six
teenth avenue at II on the morning
Of Aug 5 agree that there were
six robbers.
Identification Almost Positive.
Only meager. information about
the Toledo raid and the men arrest
ed has been received in Moline.
Chief Ben DeJaeger apparently
isn't altogether positive that the
right men are under arrest. At
least he leaves q loophole for a pos
sible mistake. y
They have been identified" he
said today, "as far as it is possible
for laymen to identify anyone"
From what little information has
been received. Moline police have
come to the conclusion that there
will be little difficulty In the way
Of bringing the two suspects to Mo-
line for trial. It Is not believed
that Toledo has any pressing prior
claims to the men.
Had Many Aliases.
The suspects have numerous
aliases, indicating that they may
have long criminal records. A few
OF them follow:
William Baker johnson, the light
colore6 negro-Cow Boy Chief,
Mars Jerrard, Wilbert B. Meague,
Louis Muxxio, Arthur Hill.
Joseph Forrest. r. Francis,
Joseph Hill, Frank Lawrence.
Archie Knerr, who il dead
Archie Dennison, Arthur Crowley.
johnson IL believed to Be the man
whom many Moliners thought was
IN Italian or other foreigner.
Knerr and Forrest, according to
Information gathered BY Toledo
police, are natives Of Toledo. or at
least have lived In that city most
Of theiS lives.
Johnson II said TO be . resident
Of Corless, Wis. He has been ar
rested at least once before. Knerr
was arrested - . boy Of II years.
TAsrs y no record Of any earlier
azrsst q Tcersst
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-27
Chicago Cash Grain.

Chicago, Sept. 27.-Rye: No.
$2.02@2.04.
Barley: Se@1.00.
Timothy seed: $6.00@7.50.
Clover seed: $1S.00@25.00.
Pork: Nominal.
Lard: 1885.
Ribs: $16.25017.50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-27
UTAH SOLID
FOR LEAGUE
and GOV. cox
Continued From Page One.)

lContlnued From Page One.)
for the league with reservations and
has not changed his position to that
of Senator johnson. II he IL re-
elected, as seems likely at this
writing, it will be because the peo-
pie Of Utah recognize that he has
done things for them and is q lead
or in his party and therefore in
position to do more things for them.
Milton yelling, also a Mormon,
Is the Democratic nominee for SEN
ator. He has been in congress, and
behind him is the cry for new blood
in the senate to represent Utah. Hr
will give SmOot a good race, but
Smoot will run stronger than Hard
ing in this state.
State Admiros Wilson.
Normally Utah is Republican. It
has in recent years been Democrat
ic largely out Of admiration for
President Wilson, who has not been
fought with the same bitterness
here by the press as in other states.
Governor Supports Cox.
At present Utah has q Democrat
ic governor. Simon Bamberger, who
enjoys the distinction Of having
made one Of the best governors the
state ever had, but who at the same
time has absolutely declined to &C.
cept the nomination for reelection,
which was rendered to him by party
leaders. He could unquestionably
be elected. as he is popular with
Republicans and Democrats, and
has given the state a business ad-
rainistration. He is a warm SUD
porter Of Governor Cox in the
League Of Nations and the Demo-
cratic Organization in this state
seems to have more ginger than the
Democrats in other states as an
pears this year.
Mormon Vote VIII Decide
Governor Cox will not get as
large q plurality here as did Presi-
dent Wilson in 1916. It will be
greatly reduced. but while the Re-
publicans are claiming the state by
. narrow margin, the Mormons will
decide the issue. The church itself
has taken no active part in poll
tics, but the rank and file Of its
membership revere the judgment Of
their elders and the action Of tho
Mormon conference Of year ago.
WIN Go Deaocratic.
Utah will 90 Democratic u 4
matter Of consistency and principle.
Governor Cox made q fine impress
sion here and uniess the word
should be passed along In the Nor
mon church to vote for Harding for
reasons other than the league, 4
contingency that IL not expected by
those who have made . careful
study OF Utah politics, tho four
electoral votes Of Utah NAV be
chalked mp for the Democratic
nominee.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-27
Silver

New York. Sept 27-Bar silver,
domestic. .s9A; foreign, 50; Mexi-
can dollars, II.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-27
St. Louis Futures.

St Louis, Sept T.-Wheat: De-
cember. $1.23 bid; March. $z.17h
bid.
Corn: December. s6Ac; May,
SSAc.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-27

st. Louis Cash Grain.
st. Louis. Sept. f.-Cash wheat:
No. 2 red winter. $2.44h@2.45.
Corn: No. 2 white, $1.06.
Oats: No. 2 white, 57h0s8c.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-27

All the news all tho tine-Tho
Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-27
Chicago Potatoes.

Chicago, Sept q. - Potatoes,
weak; receipts, LOT cars; Northern
White, 1.50@1.60 per cwt; EARLY
Ohios. 1.5001.70: Eastern Cobblers,
Els.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-27

An the news all 10 tims-Ths
AYguA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-18
FUNDS NEEDED FOR
SOCIAL WORKERS

Upon the success of block day.
Which is 40 be held here next Tues
day, depends Inc continuance of the
social work, leading 10 the develop
ment OF healthier and better citizens.
that has been parsued by The social
wcr kers of lhe Nurses settlement
among the poorer districts oi the city
during the last few years AFu7 beers
OF ihc executive committee. consist
ing of many OF the most prominent
men and women of the city, made
that statement last night
Al the present time the organiIation
faces the necessity Of meeting a pay
mcnt or the settlement house, at
l104 West Cary street. II wps pur-
chased several years ago fer $4,000
and one payment ot $500 has been
made an IT, This spring another is
due and must be met IL the work is
to ne continued. ~ already has
reached such importance and proper
tlou~ that hfty-two club meetings are
held ;hcrc each month with an aver
age monthly attendance of 220o.
In addition to the necessary pay
meUt on the house, funds are re-
Quired for "a continuance of the read
iuE and club rooms, the gymnasium
aud other features OF the settlement
hor~e as we'll as for broadening the
scope Of the personal service work
being accomplished in the homes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-18
ACTIVITIES
At CHAPEL HILL

Chapel Hill, NJ c.. March ,rp,.rs
Ior the summer activities Of the TTni-
Versity OF North Carolina al snnourc.
ed recently BY President chass inrInds
beside the regular summer school a.,
teachers ana for college students the
second meeting of the state ana county
eouncl', the North Carolina road tnsti-
State Highway Commissioner Er,rs
Page special institute Tor secretarie,
OF chambers Of commerce ana oth.,
commercial and trade orrantx.t;on.
and the beginning of instruction i,
the newly formed school Of puhiir w.,.
fare
The summer school proper, Directo,
N. w. Walker said, will begin Tues
day. June 90 and will continue efx
weeks. closing Thursday. August s.
important increases in courses. both
those counting for college degree
ana those for teachers, have been
made.
Beginning at the same time. bat
continuing for six weeks later, will be
the special courses prepared by the
university and the Red Cross for Red
cross secretaries, charity organization
secretaries. \. NJ. c. A. and Y. w c. A.
secretaries. and social workers Of
every kind. Included in the summer
school also will be special course for
north Carolina county superintendents
., PUBIC welfare, to be conducted by
the same combination of university
and Red Cross ofTicials.
Shortly after the close OF the rurn-
mer school the. second .ession IF m.
state and county council will start.
probably around August 10 rnnntnv
three days. At the same time will
begin weeks course for commercial
secretaries now being arranged by tn.
state association OF secretaries ~
chambers of commerce and the mi
versisy school of commerce. Tying up
with both of these win be Commits
sioner Pages annual road instituts.
which is expected to run week also
Eighteen departments will Offer
courses in the summer school, which
Will be counted as credit toward a de-
gree. Opportunity is thus provided.
Director Walker pointed out for SIN
dents to cut down materially In the
old-time system of four years for an
A. b. degree. Graduates of standard
colleges are able to obtain a masters
degree in four summers marked
drift toward this work in recent years
has been noted by university officials
Last year $50 students took collerN
courses in the summer school and this
year the number is expected to run
higher
For teachers the department of edu-
cation offers eight courses including
one showing modern methods of teach
ing all the standard high school sub
jects- Courses are also offered in tho
normal school department in accord
snce with the plans OF the state de-
partment OF educations plans for
North Carolina teachers. A model
demonstration school viii be shown
Special opportunities In music wilt
be offered this summer through Pro-
fessor Paul j. Weaver. Of the upiyer.
sity department OF music The Caro-
lima chorus and community singing in
all it's forms will be organized. as well
as instrumental music. The original
plays Of the Carolina Piaymakers. mn
der the direction Of Professor Fred
erick H. Koch, viii he presented also
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-18
IeelC DEATH OF
11-YEAR-OLD BOY

Nusbio. Cole. March 17-~A child's
nMic life ended in murder today
IVAN Ted kuykendall. eleven year
oi9, known among his Juvenile
friends as "Proverty'f died in agony
1FAm the injuries he had received last
Friday at the hands OF Eve boys who
itteraily kicked and beat him To
da6th
pntrict Attorney Charles Hughes
IL In possession Of aftidaVits penned
BY the dying boys hand which, he
DECLARES, viii fix guilt upon the as
sallants. all OF whom he says, are
2Nder sixteen.
Iittle Ted lived with his grand
father and his mother, d laundress in
4 Apfsa ken house.
The family was N such dire straits
-4ress- il. I.s44ltaE- tlla laa had In
10 TO school baFcfooted Ills cloth
Ing was always In tattcrs, ,.fe Was.
h0Eever the sWartcsi rupH i'm his
scI4ss in school ana from Atr d 81 oe'n
gbfightness, grew the jealousy OF other
seu6ents which is belvoa TO have
raased his death,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-18
SOCIALISTS GET BUSY

Even the majority socialist masses
cooperatcG today in the formation or
the lower Rhine district and West
phalia into soviets.
Hamburg, Leipzig. Dresden. Dus-
sebdorff, and many other cities are
scenes Of continuous street battles. The
death toll for the whole of Germany
cannot even be guessed at but it is
certain to be in four figures
The Ebert regime in Stuttgart Is
no longer safe itself, for the Reds
are making Roadway there. Noske is
the choice or Ebert and his followers
FOR dictatorship to restore the
social-democratic government Con-
siderable bodies OF troops are said to
be loyal to him. However. because
OF the paralysis of the transportation
system, it VIII he difficult for him TO
gather sufficient forces to accomplish
a well~nigh super human task.
Kapp and his chief aids, General
Won Luettwitz are said to have quar-
relied today, which was another
factor OF which the Reds took quick
advantage Luettwitz. the .revoiu-
IonarS minister OF defense. instead
that Kapp must stand by his guns
and not yield to the radicals
The bag Industrial center Of Fiber
field. On the Rhine, near the Belgian
zone OF jon was the scene OF
much bIoodshed during the last
twentx-four hours. Thousands of
ORGANIZED workers attacked the gar
rison which had gone over from
%uske to Kapp and later in the day
the attackers were reinforced by other
thousands OF armed toilers from
nearby Solingen. The garrison Is
said to have held it's own, but the
exact situation in Eiberfield tonight
is obscure.
one report had it that thousand
communists were forced to retreat
and sought refuge in the Belgian oc-
cupatien zone where they were dis
armed
In Upper Siiesia troops loyal TO
kapp overpowered the workers aiter
the latter had proclaimed an auto
uomotis communist state.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-18
REDS HOLD
CONTINUED from Page One)


take hold of the situation, but moth
ing is known of The result, at any
rate, the field marshal has not yet
deemed the hour ripe 10 take hand.
Demands and counter demands.
threats and counter-threats passed
between the Kapp Luettwiz regime
and tho Reds throughout the day
What Ebert and his crowd said or
did was no longer OF consequence to
the "KApplsts" A more powerful
foe had howed his way TO the fore of
the national arena. Spartacus.
Al o'clock, the Reds said, they
would begin to attack unless Kapp
had stepped out by that time. Kapp
fnamed and fumed. biCkercd and bar
gained, but to all his messages the
answer was:
The ultimatum stands"
When he finally did resign the Reds
could no longer be held. Now the
battle is in fun swing. DIR. Cohn,
successor to Haase AS chief Of the In
dependent party and Dauneg, an in
tuental Red agitator. are heading
the Spartacists. Dr. Levy. another
chieftain, is reported dead
knows which.
Kapp to prevent the slaughter
which he finally became convinced
was inevitable il he stood pat. con-
scented 20 retire il he, his ,!icuten-
ants and troops were guaranteed
safety This the Reds appear 20 have
refused and a back to the-wail stand
by ail loyal troops Is now looked for.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-18
IDlE hElR|ne
Df CITY POINT CASE

delngation Of HcpeweH and City
INT citizens. headed hy Mayor
$ad A. Harrison Of the former city
10 given an informal hearing yes
ny by the state corporation COM
~son on the petition for rae resver-
IN or the freight and passe niger
&xice recently discontinued ny the
f~te nf the Old Dominion steamship
q GIVING TO lack of information as 10
|1td soiume of shipping the two towns
@I9Se prepared to offer the steamship
H&mrany as an indpcement to return
81 fhe former cheGate o. landings
e1xes commission was unable 10 pn
1ppn the merits OF the case. A for
Nal hearing Of tho petition viii he
|3yAn Mt q later date, at which time
|lle steamship company Will he asked
II rresent It's side Of the case
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-18
IRRECOkCILABlE


Sterling. Sutherland. Townsend. Wads-
worth Warren. Watson Total~-3o.
Democrats --Beckham. Chamberlain
Conner. Dial Fletcher. Gerry, Glass,
harris. Harrison, ~. M: Kendrick.
KIRK. PomereHe, BapsdeH Simmons.
smith Georgia., Smith tMd),
STANLEY, Swanson. Thomas, Trammei,
Underwood, Walsh, (Mont), Williams.
TOt8i--24 Total ayes" 50
Noes epublicans~B orah, Brande-
gee, France, Gronna, Jones wash.
I.aFojtette Norris. Total.
Democrats --- Ashurst Henderson
Hitchcock. Johnson Is d, McKallar
Nu%ent, OVerman, Owen. Phelan,
Reed Sheppard, :, Shields, Walsh
mass Wol~ott Total--14: total.
noes" II.
Separate reservations by Senators
owen and Norris on the Egyptian pro
tectarate held by Great Britain. were
defeated. a reservation by Senator
Feed IN establish the principle of self
determination was rejected, &c to II.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-18
APPRoPRIAT TUNE
FOR DIVORCED PARTY

New York, March lT.--Mrs. Mar
garet Carrere Reid, as she stepped out
of the county court building today af-
ter obtaining an interlocutors decree
of divorce from Daniel G. Reid, tim
plate magnate. was greeted by the
swelling tones of The battle Cry of
Freedom" played by an ancient hurdy
gurdy at the curb. Mrs. Reid and her
attorney, Edmund l.. Mooney, both
laughed at the appropriateness OF the
tune.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-18

tEontinued From Faye One)
they do so they will be arrested and
sent to the federal Jail Those who
are responsible for such legislation
wiIi be responsible for this anomalou.
situation. The pending code providing
for state law enforcement should b.
adopted for these reasons
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-18

Within the next several days. state
s6enafnr Patrick Henry Drewry of this
aesty. Democratic nominee II the house
spf Representative from 1he Fourth
district viii sever his
srelations from the Virginia general as
kScmhiy.
The election te I'LL the vacancy in
scongress caused by the death If the
SHon Walter Va. Watson viii be held
8Un Aprii 81.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-18

The teachers convention ~ the
sT0urth district will begin On Thurs
sARy night at O'clock In the aadi-
Etpriunl of the Petersburg high school
Frank NJ. Martin, superintendent Of
I the public schools of this city, win
/ deliver the address of welcome The
sConvention will continue until Saiur-
E0ay morning. While IN session. the
eConvention will be addressed by Har-
7FA Hart, state superintendent OF pub
a33C instruction. on: The Condition OF
me Schools OF Virginia AS Revealed
nv the Survey" Another address VIII
~ delivered by Joseph II Saunders
on What the Legislature Has Done
to Improve these Conditions" Over
500 teachers are expected to attend
the convention.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-18
VIRGINIA c. 0. P.

CONTINUED From Page One.)
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-14
HERO IN DARING RESCUE
Saves Drowning Boy by Diving Into
 Water Through Large Hole in the Ice.

< Lynn, Mass.-Running out POO yards over the ice in the Saugus river here George White reached a water hole inWhich he had seen boy disappear. He dove twice beneath the surface and located and rescued ten-year-Old George GirOurilliS.
 As White rose TO the surface of the open water a cake of ice came drift ing by. On this he placed the unCOn- scious boy and propelled his strange craft to the edge of the former ice.
 Twenty people who saw the little boy break through and disappear be- meath the ice dared not aid in the rescue. Every step White took the fast melting ice bent beneath his weight
 Arriving on shore, White turned his attention to the boy, and by giving him first aid revived him until a pO- lice ambulance could be summoned. Police Captain Broad of the Lynn police stated he would communicate the story of the daring rescue to the Carnegie Hero society.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-14
KETCHIKAN RESIDENT PATENTS CLAMP FOR
 WILD GAME TRAPS

Recent mails from the east brought to k. A. Teeter, 8 we'll known old timer of Ketchikan, an offer from the Hudson Bay company to purchase the Canadian patent rights to clamp for big game traps which he invented during his spare hours spent as a lighthouse keeper in some of the outlying districts of Alaska The com .pany expressed the opinion that it will be a very serviceable and practical device, removing much of the labor new required in setting traps, which in cold weather is a hardship.
 For months MT. Teeter has been trying to make arrangements for the manufacturer of the clamps in sufficient quantities to meet the de- mand for them and has finally suc- ceeded in finding a company in Syra- cuse, New York. He has orders al ready for approximately 100000 of the clamps and has not even started to manufacturer them yet. He will leave for the south in a few days to go east to make the final arrange ments for the manufacture.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-14
WALLACE REID IN ~ 1.-THE ROARING ROAD
 < AT EMPRESS TONIGHT

'Nutty" about speeding that's what young Waldon was. Also he wa "nutty" about "The Cub," who was the pretty daughter of ''The Bear"
 'The Bear was an automobile man. ufacturers who turned out racing auto mobiles, and Waldon was one of his salesman. A good salesman he was, too, till one day the boss "bawled him out" And Waldon arose on his hind legs, so to speak, and quit. But "The Bear" wasn't going to lose the pep piest young salesman he had. He signed him up as general manager Young Waldon took the job-it paid s5,000 year and there was no req son why he shouldn't But he was after '"The Cub"
 He had to break all speed records to finally win. He tore up the road till they called it. "The RoaringaRoad,' { and that is the name of the picture booked for tonight at the Empress. It's a dandy.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-14
Moonshiner Is Killed TFs -,. ... by Gas of Own Still.

New York.-Oscar Swensen was found dead of gas poisoning in his lodgings, the victim of his homemade gas stove "moonshtne still"
 A gallon can with a tube "gooseneck" and a receiving con- tainer containing a dark brown liquid were found on top of Swensen's stove. from which the unlighted gas was escaping.
 The police believe that the still "boiled over" and extin- guished the light allowing the gas to flood the place while the man slept
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-14

The Style Shop is offering some ex- ceptional bargains in necessary mer- chandise at it's special sales, which the ladies should not overlook. Drop in an look over the goods and prices.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-14
TWENTY SIX WIVES RECORD
 0FBLUEBEARD

SEATTLE, April 14 Associated Press).-Miss Kathryn Wombacher is the latest wife" of the Los Angeles Bluebeard, who tried to commit sui eide after having married twenty-six women, to be discovered. @
 Miss Wombacher married Huirt here on November as George Ans drew. The police arrested him as Richard Huirt or J. P Watson, and @harged him with trying to kill Miss Wombacher in Los Angeles.
 Rev. Roy Campbell of the Pilgrim Congregational church of this city married the couple.
 Miss Wombacher gave Watson two thousand dollars to invest for her. She had saved the money from her dressmaking business in Spokane.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-14

FOR SALE-Perfect bIue-white mans
 three-fourths karat diamond, worth s45O, will sell for $350; cabinet Sil- vertone photograph and 112 rec ords, $125; genuine Persion rug, 6x8, s100; Burton mandolin, $10. Grant
 Caughey, 167-5 rings. 12-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-14
LOOKING FOR ANOTHER

LOS ANGELES, April IA (by Asso- ciated Press) )-Richard Huirt, the ''Bluebeard," is seriously ill. The police are still piling up evidence against him. Another of his supposed wives" left Salem, Ore, today for Los Angeles to identify Huirt.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-14
Send the Saturday Times to Friend Outside

Scarborough pictures that please at prices that are right. Over Cordova drug store. Phone 14O-3 rings.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-14

Scarborough Pictures that please at prices that are right. Over CordoVa drug store. Phone 140-S rings.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-14

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne.