davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-01-30
LONG BEACH BOASTS
OF EFFICIENT AUDITOR
California City Claims Woman Off
cial Is Best 1t Has Ever Had
in Office.

To be known as "the most efficient
city auditor" a city has yer had
Is an honor for any one, and when
that one is a woman it is another in
dication that women have really Ear
rived" and are truly citizens.
And that is what men and women
of Long Beach, California, have con-
coded to Miss Myrtelle L. Consul,
whom they elected and reelected to
the office of city auditor on a plat
form of "Efficiency-not politics."
That is not saying, however, that
Miss Gunsul has no politics. She has,
strong partisan politics, and belongs
to the republican party, heart and
soul. First, perhaps, because she is
such a thorough-going, practical bus
mess woman that she cannot tolerate
lnefficiency or unbusinesslike meth
DDS such as have characterized every
democratic administration. And, too,
the men who have doomed most largely
in public life as "doers of deeds"
are republicans.
"Why am l a republican,, she re-
peated to the reporters query. 81 am
republican because the country is al
ways better and more prosperous I'M
der re~publicanism. Then, too, in my
early childhood the mar who impress
sed me more strongly than any other,
the man who stood for such noble
ideals and s~elfless courage and brav-
cry, was Abraham Lincoln, a repub-
lican. | was taught to love and re-
spect the flag of my country, and,
somehow, Lincoln and the flag have
always been inseparable.
"Lincoln, Grant, Garfield, McKin-
ley and Roosevelt, all republicans,
have led us to become a country that
is respected and feared by every ma
ton on earth. Since we have become
what we are through republicanism
and | want to continue our greatness,
l am a republican,"
Miss Gunsul is a woman of broad
business experience and unusual abil-
ity along auditing lines particularly.
For years she was assistant cashier
in national banks in Iowa, New Mex
leo, leaving to become auditor and
head book keeper of a Colorado min
ing company whose business runs into
millions of dollars each year. Then
California lured her and for five years
she was chief deputy city auditor in
Long Beach, until they put her in
charge.
Miss Gunsul is the most sa~tisfac-
tory, competent and reliable person
I have ever had any business rela-
lions WITH" wrote the president of
one of the national banks in which
she had been assistant cashier; and
Long Beach, with five years of eff
cient service as deputy in the audi
tors office as a guarantee that she
could make good" swept her into of
flee by a vote of more than two to
one-with three meen contesting her.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-01-30
EIGHT CANDIDATES FOR
PHILLIPS COUNTY

Malta, Jan. 22.-Eight candidates
seven Republicans and one Demo-
crat-are running in the newspapers
their announcements as candidates for
Phillips county offices as follows:
Mrs. Isabella A. Burley, Malta, Re-
publican, superintendent of schools.
Ike Neibaur, Dodson, Republican,
commissioner.
Fred Robinson, Wagner, Republican,
assessor.
B. P. Sandlie, Saco, Republican,
county attorney.
C. NJ. Porter, Republican, clerk of
the district court.
Ray L. Campbell, Malta, Republi-
cam, treasurer.
Charles V. Nelson, Malta, Republi-
can, clerk of the district court.
w. G. Schneider, Saco, Democrat,
49,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-01-30
ARTISTS HON0RS won
BY WOUNDED INDIAN
W%Ounding of Wolf Point Cowpuncher
Starts Him on New, Success
full Career.

A great future is promised ALFRED
st. German, %, full-blooded Siou,
/ Indian Of Wolf Point, who is taking
a three years course at the Cincin.
natl, O., art academy, under the vo.
Vatlonal educational plan of the gov.
eminent for wounded veterans. &C.
cording to the Vocational Summary
issued by the bureau of vocational ed.
ucation.
Clement j. Barnhorn of the academy
who is an artist of international re,
pute, has this to say of the former
cowpuncher: PERSONALLY I would say
let him continue his work, for he will
be successful"
The Indians work so far has been
confined to drawing with charcoal
and painting still life in oil. He is
right-handed by nature and yet his
artistic ability has been demonstrat,
ed through his left hand, and this
fact, declares famous artists, is con
Vlnclng argument Of natural and UNI
usual ability.
A German bullet through the right
wrist of the Indian is responsible for
the discovery of his talent. In Mon
tana he was a ranchman. His trust
ed right wrist had the suppleness
necessary to rope the most stubborn
steer or the widest colt nine times
out of ten. He had been out, of the
grade schools but a short year when
the Ianks went across to whip the
German hordes of the German wal
lord. He enlisted in the Three Hun
dred and Sixty-first infantry. His
unit went a cross and took part in the
difficult fighting in the Argonne for
est.
On September Is, 1913, he went oven
the top with his outfit. He was fight
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-01-30
FAMOUS POLICE FORCE
GETS A NEW NAME

Canada's famous law-enforcing or
~ganization, known since 1878, the Year
of it's establishment, as the Canadian
Northwest Mounted Polio, has been
renamed, and is about to undergo 9TH
er important changes. The new ap-
pellation, announced in the February
Popular Mechanics magazine, is the
Royal Canadian Mounted Police. Plans
are being made to move the headquar-
ters of the force from Regina, Sask.,
where they have been located for 81
years, to Ottawa, Ont, and to in
crease the size of the territory to be
patrolled by the scarlet-clad officers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-01-30
This week we publish the announce

This week we publish the announce
ment of Carl D. Borton of Glasgow
who is the republican candidate for
judge of the seventeenth judicial dis
trict. We do not expect Mr.. Borton
will have opposition at the primaries,
and possibly none at the general cleo
ton. We are greatly pleased to see
him make his announcement and can
recommend him to our readers as a
thorough man and one eminently quail
flied to fill the office to which he as
pires.-Malta Enterprise.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-01-30
WHAT YOU CAN AND CANNOT
DO UNDER DRY LAW
The 18th Amendment

After n year from the ratification
of this article, the manufacture, sale
or transportation of Intoxicating liq-
uors, within, the importation thereof
from the United States and all terri
tory subject to the jurisdiction thereof
for beverage purposes is hereby pro-
hibited.
What You Can Do
You can keep liquor in a govern
ment bonded warehouse.
You can keep liquor in your home;
you can even drink it there and serve
it to bona fide guests.
If you're sick you a get a doc
tors prescription and have it filled at
the drug store. The limit on this is
one pint every ten days.
If you move you can take your liq-
uor with you, provided you get a per-
NIT first from the state prohibition
director.
What You Can't Do
You can't buy a drink anywhere in
the United States.
Legally you can't carry a flask on
the hip.
You can't drink anywhere except at
home or as a bona fde guests in the
home of a hospitable friend.
You can't nov your liquor stock
from a storage warehouse or a safety
deposit vault to your home.
You can't have liquor in your club
or your hotel, unless you have a legal
residence there, and then you must
keep it in your own rooms or in a
locker over which you have complete
and exclusive control"
You can't have two legal residences
in the same town.
You can't buy fruit juice after it
starts to ferment.
You can't carry or ship liquor out
of the country.
You can't carry Or ship it in.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-01-30

Livestock shipping associations will
be fully explained at the farm bur-
eau short course, February 1S-19-2O.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-01-30

Farm bureau short course February
18-19-2O.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-01-30

Good speakers have been secured
for the Valley County farm bureau
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-06-25

8ut fir 8abg. yllnicr iiin9lter
Sobn lit iest IA Sabre olt," idrcibt
Serr 6. Gbriitcnicn bon Wltttlteo,
@ofD. nIl8 or nod ctn @obp NOR,
mir ipcnigc Wonotc alt, lit or Dlcl
on WogcnbeihlpcroCn mcId)e tcin
ar3t %oertrcibcn fOnntc. 8ir emf
idloiicn ms Damn cincn 8erIltt)
nit Iorni'S IIpcnfrGutcr 81 mo6cr.
uno cs Ool,ertc nidt Ian9c, Biz er
ponitGnoie eeiunO mar" 9teles
alto GrGutcrbeilmittel 1T beute Die
b~eIicbtcItc 6omilienmeOi3in, oern eS
bat iid bel Sung unb at ols 9letf'
mGBie pirfiam crtuieien. @s III
fcinc IpotbcfermcOi5in. Ntan ldret'
be on Or. 8eter 6obrneD q CONS
Co., 25O1 8oIbington glpo., Chico
90, Sa.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-06-25

-8cnn sic 8opierDreiie nod
tueiter itcigcn tperben Die S6nbfa'
brifcn iid gcatprnger iefen 2eoer
5ur SeriteGGune bon Sduben gu
o%erpenoten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-06-25
3, bieie Sinber!

Die bem Bapa redt nenig ipnt.
potbii6e Sante Gmma lit idon mel.
rere 8oden auf 8elud, madt ald
nod feline glnitolten, ab5ureiien. 81.
nes Cages iist iie nit Der fleinen
anna am SenIter, aIs bas 9ienit.
mdoden Die 8dideleine aufmaden
mill. als tlein annden oos iiebt,
ruff iie:
n2oB NAL iein. Sribu, bas miro
Eante modenl"
nS6?" fraet bieie eritm,nt, nia
ipar,lm 6enn id2"
rgtiln," crtpiOert annden, Saba
ioete bod eeItern, boffentli@ mir
oeIt on MIN a,,d lpobl balo 2einc
aieben!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-06-25

9unocsicnotor 2aSollette lit bon
elmer delegation '2ibcraler getra9t
morbcil, pb or iid bo3u pcr'tcbc1l
tuer0e, Scr 8annertrGgcr elmer brit
ten Sortci fir sic Serbitpobl ot
perocn. SIS bciBt, ooB Die Oele9os
tion i'm i'm @oipitolc in Ro6eIter,
MinL no or opCricrt morOcn lit.
oufqeiltdt babe. 2oSoaette bat nodl
fcinc 4nt1port gc9cben, SoIlti'd)c
9eobotter elartben aber, bob y
Sollctte nift obgcncigt lei, lid Der
britten &ortci onauidlicbcn, neil
bcfonnt ecnoft morOcn lit. Oor
p~roqrciIipe Or9oniiotioncn in @lS'
coniin iid 5t einem 3uiammengeben
berciniet bitten. 0icie Orgorilo'
ton ioIlen Die 8isconfiner Non.
EortiIon 2eogl,e, Die gqltitp Scogllr,
Go3ioliItcn un6 unOcre Serbdnnc
GhnIi6er grt icin.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-06-25
Bah.

9te ebansI. 3ions-@ eneinbe miro
am 81. Srli ibr Sonntagidul- Sic.
mic obbalterl.
Wtit Dem 8eisenmaben purbe bic
Ic ISOLDE bier %begOnnen. Scr @et.
3en Iiebt redt gut aus uno Die @rnte
miro nift pieI 81 ipilni6en ilbrig
1aiicr1.
Irtbur emo, bon Neuaou, Uto.,
mar lette ISOLDE bier o1f 9eiu4 bel
Ieincn Inacb0rigen Den 5amtIien
2oren1 emo u1b Senrp 8ierWirtb.
Sri. gIiie @einede, Eo6ter bon
SoItor g. Mcinede lit lebte ISOLDE
bon GIsmortb, &anias, 5uriif9cfebrt
1ln0 miro iiber sic Commemorate
hicr bel ben gltern pertpeilen.
Die &lecbeu.grnt mar oteIes
Subr Die bette Die mir bier Ieit bic.
len Snbren botten.
Sim Montag battcn mir bier eine1
.quten cinlpci6enben &egen Der uns
Sormcrn b0dit %pilltommen mar.
0tit ben Irbcitcn CUR 9eIicrung
Ser Mt. stcrling &oob 5rpii6cn
9ictri6 2innenonn's 6arm unb Der
SSron Roao lit oiclc ISOLDE be9onnell
mpr0en.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-06-25
Siiie BON SnnSsu,

Nid)t alle Sunbe beiBen neil lie
an GoImut @abics) leiben, oa lid
sic GrfranfiIne on SoIiput neiier'
6ingS iebo6 mI$breitct, iolltc bic
M09Iihteit oieier eefiirhteten
GrontbCit Itct8 i'm Iltgc bebaltcn
werocn. 9eionoerS ioltc 9eiBcn
Scr @lmoe obne ieoen InloB alS
pCroGdtig ongeicben mcroen. gtidt
aIlc Ecrioncn, Die bon einCm toll
miitigcn Suno 9ebilien luuroen, emit
midcln Gollmut; 0cnn Die &leioung
Mag ooS @iit lpc9rpildcn uno TO-
fOrti9c Rciniern9 un0 Ictun9 Der
8un0e fam Die Initedlng Der
bitten. Gnttuidclt iid) obcr 0ic Coll.
understanding crit einmol, 10 Der.
.IGuit tie in ben mciitcn 6GlIcn tot
lid.
Sn allen SGllen OcS ScroudtS,
oob cS iih I'M GolIpltt banOclt,
ioIIte Iofort Elm Gr5t gcrr,fen, lrto
Scr 9comte oes @eiun0beitsomteS
in &cnntniS geiett Wcrbcn. Die
8unoe iollte al,s9iebi9 gum 9lutcr
gebradt uno oann nit NitratiGnrc
ac1bt pcrocn. 0as pcroGd)tigc Sic,
iolltc tot ODER lcbenoig ocm @ciunn'
bcitsbeumtcn our 8cobod)tun9 mi
llntcriu6unq iibergebcn iperocn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-06-25

Scit Dem leetcn Genius lit Die
GimuobncrIdaft 0etroitS bon 49,
TIC ouf 993,739 oocr I'M 1874
Sroacnt 9citicgcn ltlb bat in bieicr
3eit berbdltniBmGBig mcbr Ginmob-
rer 9etponncn uls Chicago, unO bot
ct. 2ouiS, wcld)c bisbcr OILS bicrt.
ar0bte Staot ocs 2onbcs 9olt, ocn
Stang obgerrfcn. glud, GIcpelauo,
Ohio, bot ct. 2ouiS on G%inmobncr'
Sobl iiberidrittcn uno nimmt nit
796,S36 Gintpobnrrn Sen Slang olS
fiinftgr0Bte Stabt ocs 2anocs Gin.
Die 3unobmc GlcOelanos on Gin.
mobner betrG0t 42.1 Sro5cnt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-06-25
WtDrriiDn

slug. Segcler nno Sictor yhieller
welte bel elmer 9reidmaihine in
Wontgomcrp County in 9ienIt lteb'
en-, fomen letten Sreitug bier burf
oltf ser Seinlreiie nad Stolpe.
Srou Sobn Sdwarb febrte leb.
ten Sreitag BON Sermann 8uriid,
mo tic 8ertpanbten einen geiu6 ab.
Itattete.
Souls Boss errbtcte Ieste ISOLDE
0en eriten S6nitt ieines @lfalfa'
Seloes unb erbielt 1900 9ollen. Gr
ertpartet inn @an3en $500 8allen
bon oieiem Seloe a1 crntcn.
s. 8. 8Iasfe bout elm tleres
8obnba,ls auf ieiner gilanb.Sarm.
2ouiS Calf oerfoufte elm 9o6ee
Iuto ON gilbert Seblemolb.
Geo. @oIfing unicr 2anbpoItbote
mar leste ISOLDE al1f Der &ranten'
LITE l,nO beiorgte s. 6. Same on
oeiicn STEELE ben Eoitbienf.
Die bel0en @eIong ghore Der
bicii9en eban9I. ct. Sacobi-&ir9e
begoDcn ii9 lesten Sonntog nod
Gbomois I'M ii6 an Scr ginpeib.
lmgsfeier 6es pergroBerten &irdge.
bGuoeS ser bortigen enangk &c.
meinbc gu babeiligen.
Im 5. SuIi finbet i'm bieii9en
Eart Elm GROCER Sall Itutt.
s. s. Mertens perfaufte etnen
Gletroc Sroctor an Sobn Selo bon
Eotsoam.
llnIere Sarnler Werben bieie $50.
DIE nit Dem 4buGben oes 8eioens
be9innen.
SRI. gnlma S6utb, bon ct
Souls, befano iid Icste ISOLDE bier
auf 8eiu6 bel ibrcr Scrluan0tin
Srau 6. Sonntag.
S. 5. Mertens uno Satin, SO
McrtenS uno Satin un6 Srau S
g.. 8aber befanbeu iid lesten Srei
tag beludspeiIe in Sefferion Gitp
8bilip 8aler, nel6er Dor mebre
rem 8o6en bel einem @iIcnbabn
llnfalle idlimm perlest mllroe, Il
mieoer iopeit bergeitellt, oaB er ba
3immer berlaiien fam.
@m nd6iten 9ienstag, ben &c
Sum-, miro bie Sroltung bes @n
: Gpplc NIT 6rou Inno Stcinege
Itottfinoen.
:. @n. Scope, bon ct. 2oltiS, ber
ipcilte lette ISOLDE bier gum 9eiuc
ieines 8r,tberS, Gbrilt. Hope I'm
SamiIie.
SRI. Worgorct 2otbont, bon Oioq
Gountp, 1T ols Siilfslcbrerin unit
rer GffentIiden Sdule fir Dos Md
ite S6uIiabr crnonnt moroen.
Srcdmonn Bros. boben einen 1
Sub Moline Sroctor 9inoer q
Sobn Starfe berfortft.
Senrp Stof bat cinen @ebt
6ormipagcn an 6ronf SdolImeye
bon GbomoiS, Elm Surrep an Senr
1.-THE rn6 SSobn Deere 8in6er a
CIR. 8ope, @m. German llno s. {
Same berfauft.
Die @eidGfte moren Ieete @od
bier iebr floli, GA oic Sarmer q
iebr Ecih6fti9t waren nit hire
Grntcborarbeiten I'M our 5taoi
fommen.
8. &. Turncr bat feline Stelie al
Stationsogcnt mieOPl angetrete,
nit Grtpin &oetbemcrer bon Sc
nionn als @ebiilfe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-06-25

User bas 8oIfsblott permiBt,
mirh Die llriodc BARN finoen, bob er
Die 3citung nidt mieocr beItellt bat
oils Die Seit obgeluufen mar. Benn
Die i9cit obgeloufen lit, boren mir NIT
Dem Shidcn ul1t.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-06-25

Geo. llnocrpooo bon Garrcltnn,
No., nurbe, nadocm ibm 500 III
@elo unO SupcIen gcraltbt morbcn
maren, bon oen 9nnoitcn oltf oic
Saienen elmer giicnbabn fcitecbun.
Den. Gr Oermodte iid, als Der 3ug
bcranfum, iomeit olf Die Seite au
ninOen, Dob or nift 6ermalmt mllr.
Oe, bod ifuittcn linn Die &Gber sic
linfe Sonb unb ocn linfcn SUB ob.
ST miro an 2cben bleiben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-06-25
Nahridteu aus ausreuSeuOen Gouu-
ties, ans uuierem Staat nuS
anberen Staten.

8m. Is. McIOoo. S6miegerIobn
bon GrGiiOcnt @iIion. bat an Die
weitliten 9ele9aten 5ltr National,
&Onbention sic Nahrift 9cionot,
baB cr lid enti6icOcn weisere, bic
bentofrotiitc Domination fir ErG'
iiOent an5lrncbmen,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-06-25

a6tet oarnlf nenn Sbr beaablt
bobt, oob oas 0atlrm bintcr Current
Nalnen olid 6ementipre6enb gem.
bert miro.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-06-25
gpriidt.

~Serr SdwenfIer," iprud Der
8aItor allm SETTER, ~berrte mollen
mir Die Opfergelber lieber Dor Der
8reoigt e%iniammeln." !
n8irtli6?"
rSa, id mill nGmIi6 iiber Die
SporIomteit preotgen."
Gner9iid,
Limb inert Sir, elm iltnees Wtab.
den borf bon Serren feline @es
i6enfe onnebmen. 8us tateit 0n
MIN, rpenn Old Elm iunger Wann
fiiBte9"
SD gGbe ibm Die &iiiie iofort
nit 8roteit auriidl"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-06-25
Gorriaiert bon

Gg9erB WtIltng 20.
@ci5cn, per 8ltibel ..~.$2.65
SmpcrioG, Goft nbcat) p. O.. $50
9oilp 9rco6, (boro pbeut) pc. 1926
@nob Qud, pcr Cod $50
SbipIhtft per 100 Bfunb~~~. 800
Glcic, per 100 Bflno ~~~~ $50
gornmebI, per 100 Bfunb.~-.. 500
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-06-25

.-Gmpfcblct ooS n8olfSblott.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-06-25

9as Shmcitcrnbors Der fatbol.
@emcinbe au shrewsbury, ct.
Souls County, No., Die in nG6itcr
Belt ibr IiIbernes 9eItebungs Subj
lGltm feiern fam, mllroc om Mon.
tag Rodmittog Inn 4 llbr BON
8lib getroffcn unb brunnte p0llig
aus. Rco. Soicpb Sreub, &eftor
Ser @cmeinoc, bro6tc boS Illerbei.
ligitc aus Scr &apcllc Ger cbrm,
S6peltcrn in Siderbeit. Die bier
gtotre 0ane Shmciterr, oic iid) in
@eb1ltoc befonoeh enttamen ollie
unberleBt.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-09
Third PARTY
TO Get PLEA
FOR IRELAND

CHICAGO, July 9.-Efforts to So
cure endorsement Of the committee
Of 48 for q plank favoring Ameri-
can aid toward Irish independence
will be continued despite adverse
result Of q mail vote, it was learned
today. Frank P. Walsh, who par
ticipated in the unsuccessful fight
before the Republican and Demo-
cratic conventions, is bringing 1t to
the Chicago meeting. it was said
today.
A majority Of the 10000 persons
voting on the recent referendum.
which included a proposed Irish
plank among other questions. reg
istered opposition to planks sub
mitted on foreign relations, par
ticularly the Irish. Russian and
Mexican questions.
The rejection by delegates to q
single-tax convention Of Senator
LaFollette as a presidential candi-
date may result in announcement OF
two presidential tickets during
third party" conferences here, be-
ginning Saturday.
j.. A. H. Hopkins, national chair
man, and at one time national
treasurer of the Progressives, was
actiyely engaged today in arrang-
Ing preliminaries for the conven-
ton. Professor Stanley Rypins OF
the University Of Minnesota, was
assisting him.
The convention will be called to
order tomorrow by Allen McCurdy
Of New York. who will deliver the
keynote address.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-09
BIG SHIPPERS
Give VIEW ON
CAR SHORTAGE

Washington. July 9.-New emerg-
ency orders to relieve car shortage
were proposed to the Interstate
Commerce Commission today by
glass manufacturers. industrial
sand producers, building and high
way contractors and others. as sub
stitutes for the commissions order
that preference be given coal mines
east Of the Mississippi riv>. in the
assignment Of open-top cars.
In general the shippers proposed
distribution 4 the cars according
to the industries ability to ship. In
crease Of demurrage charges, COM
plete embargo on export coal or
its movement only on permit; and
prohibition Of coal shipment on
open order.
In event Of failure Of these pro
posals to relieve the situation the
shippers proposed that priority IN
service be given shipment Of essen.
tials which they listed in the fol.
loving order: FOOD, fuel cloth
ling. shelter and highWsy.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-09
''UP IN ROOM g.
MAY Be SLOGAN
OF cox FORCES
(By United Press.)

Dayton, Ohio, July 3. - up in
room six" promises to be one Of
the most used phrases Of Demo-
cratic campaign history.
Room six is reached by climbing
to the third floor Of Governor Cox's
newpaper building. Publishers
Once, Private" appears on the
door, and In the room the Demo-
cratic nominee plans to hold many
Of the big conferences on the cam
paign as we'll as direct the publish
ing Of his newspaper.
: On the wall appears q large pic
ture of President Wilson and Cox,
taken q few years ago in Washing
ton. Cox cits behind q huge desk
with . large nag which covers al
most the entire front OF the build
ing, shading the windows. The edi-
tor of his newspaper is In q room to
one side and his private secretary
on the other. For the last few days
the desk has been piled high with
congratulatory kilograms.
Newspaper men have found that
the word. private" on the. Cox Of
nee 10 not to be taken seriously. He
has given them the privilege Of
breaking In" at almost any time.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-09
INSURGENTS CAN'T
SHAKE GOVERNMENT,
DE LA HUERTA SAYS


Mexico City, July s.-F1ve gener-
ais have taken up arms against
the new Mexican government Pro
visional President De LaHuerta
told foreign correspondents last
night, but he declared they did not
constitute . military menace. since
they had but very few followers.
He estimated that not more than
500 men had been involved in re-
cent outbreaks.
He admitted that the new govern
meot had faced . rather serious
situati0n upon taking over the gov
eminent but asserted the army had
bean reorganized and that unstable
forces could not shake tho admin-
i1txation now.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-09
q. s. OPENS BIDS
FOR OPERATION OF
NEW AIR DELIVERY

Washington, July Bids were
asked by the postofice department
today covering operation of addi-
tonal routes Of the air mail ser
vice. The new routes which, the
announcement described as supple
menting the trans-continental air
mail service between New York and
San Francisco include the follow
ing:
Cleveland to Detroit, IS miles:
Pittsburgh to st. Louis, by way Of
Columbus, Cincinnati and Indianap-
oils, 600 miles; New York to Chi
caso. by way Of Harrisburg, Pitts
burgh and Fort Wayne. Ind, 755
miles; New York to Atlanta, Ga,
815 miles.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-09
FEELING
CREEK ADVANCE

Constantinop,s. July S.-Turks
are beginning TO realize fully the
critical situation created by. the ut-
umphant Greek advance into Ana
toliA and what they regard ~ =
complete rupture Of peace negotia-
tions.
Both government and anti-guv-
ernment newspapers lament the
departure Of Turkiah peace dele
gates from Paris and urge discon-
tinuance Of MustAphA Kemal Pa
sha's military operations in Asia
Minor. This demand, however, wa
mot made until news Of the abso-
lutte rout Of the nationalist force1
hAd bssn published.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-09
ILLINOIS TYPOS
At CONVENTION

Champaign. ILL.,, July s.-Dele-
gates to the state convention Of the
Illinois typographical union began
arriving here today for q 3-day
convention to be held in Labor hall.
Sessions began at 2 p. m. No night
sessions will be held unless un-
usual business demands ;ttentdon.
Long term agreements will be
discussed during. the conveotion.