davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-10-27
Bibelskolen i Pacific Kreds.

ueIle Ahfs D~lDelSkOle, DER lager
sin Begyndelse den %. Noybr.
med en- Aabningsfest i Emaniuels
Nenigheds Kirke i Easton.
Medens Vi sidste Aar holdt
Bibelskole for hele Kredsen j
Selma nd fra den Betragtning,
at Diet skulde vere muligt at
s~entralisere Virksomheden, vii
der denne Gang blive holdt BIZ
belskolekursus forskellige Steder
linden for Kredsen, f9rst i L a.
ston to Uger fra %. Novbr. til
10. Decbr., saa i Selma an
den Uge i Januar Manned, der
efter i Del Rey og maaske
endnu flere Steder.
Paa Grund af de mango Pre-
steforflyttelser her i Kredsen Diet
sidste Aar har Diet visit sig umu-
ligt at gennemf6re Diet oprinde-
lig lagte Program. Men frem-
trader dette i noget beskaaret
Skikkelse, saa omfattes Sagen
vedblivende med samme ~Interesse
og K9rlighed, som Menigheder-
ne lagde for Dagen i saa rigt
Maal i Flor.
Kredsens Formand Pastor Oh
sen vii legge for med en- Rekke
Foredrag ON B Kyin-
Ter, Pastor Thereby skal tale
baade ON r me + b revet og
Trosb e en- d IS n, Pastor
n. Hansen ON bibelsk G O.
graft og ON vor Kirkes
Missioner, Pastor NJ. TIL.
Jensen ON de a Profe-
ter, Pastor P. G. Jensen ON J9-
dernes Historic efter ] e
rusa ! e m S o d e e e ls.e og
ON Profeten a S, Past.
N. p. j. Nielsen ON Indiens
Missi h istorie og den
ny Prest / Easton II. NJ. Han
sen ON Bibelske Mands-
k TX k elser.
ALE Emner behandles i Sc
rier paa fem Foredrag hvert, og
der holdes Skole to Timer ON
Eftermiddagen og to IN Aftenen.
Ledelsen har sogt saa yidt mu-
ligt at samle Skolens Arbejde ON
Bibelen som det centraIe / En-
kendelsen af, at der j wore Me.
nigheder tranges til Hjalp net
op j denne Refining.
Naar der klages over, at der
err for lidt Bibelstudium linden
for Menigheden, saa kan Grun-
dene hertil we're flere, bl. a.
for liden kristelig Alvor og for
ringe Kerlighed til Guds Ord,
men en- az Grundene kan ogsaa
skyldes den Omstendighed, at
der like rekkes Menigheden for
modem Hjelp til den hellige
SKIRTS Lesning og Guds Ords
Forstaaelse, saa den enkelte og
maaske sarlig de unge, ylger
tilbage for def Arbejde, der er
forbundet med en- frugtbar BIZ
b~ellesning.
bet err Maalet med vor Bibel-
skole: at luke Bibelen OPP for
wort Kirkefolk, at wise Diet dens
Herlighed og hjelpe Diet til at
have de Rigdommens Skate, den
gemmer.
Og Diet gelder like mindst
wore unee Skal vi vinde og
beware dem for wore Menigheder,
saa skal Diet vere we'd Guds
Ord.
Og hvor Diet err dette, der sam.
Ter unge og gamle, arbejder Guds
Aand med i Hjerterne, og vi tyr
vere forvissede ON, at Frugten
heller ike skal udeblive.
M gelder Diet ON at arbejde
for den st9rst mulige Deltagelse
til vor Bibelskole, like mindst
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-16
AMBUSH DUBLIN
POLICE PATROL
One Officer Killed and Other WaS.
on Wages Gun Fight with As.
sailants-COIrt Houses Closed.

Dublin, July ia police patrol
was ambushed near Lanesborough
last night, and one officer was kill
ed instantly. His companion, who
was wounded, returned the fire of
his assailants until his ammuni-
ton was exhausted, using the body
OF his dead comrade as breast
work.
The Westmeath council has or
dered all court houses in the coun-
ty closed and government officials
evicted, 1t has directed the Irish
republican army to prevent magis-
trates and other government off,
GERS entering these buildings, as
serting that the Sim Fein courts
save superseded these function
aries.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-16
YANK DIES, ONE
is MISSING IN
MINSK REGION
Americans Lost in Battle
Between Bolshevik
and Polish Forces.

Warsaw, July 15.-(By The As
sociated Press s.)-One American
has been killed and another is miss
ing in the battle between the Poles
and Russian bolsheviki In the re-
gion of Minsk, according to reports.
Alexander Ucziwek OF Chicago. ILL.,.
an American Y. NJ. c. A. worker
with the Polish army. was shot and
killed by bolsheviki attired in a
Polish uniform, while Captain Mer-
ion Cooper OF Jacksonville, Fla,
has been missing for four days
since starting an airplane recon-
Nuisance. Ucziwek was loading am
munition supplies to be taken to
the rear when he was killed. Cap
tain Cooper, a member Of the
Kosciuszko squadron. was recently
mentioned as the successor OF
Major Cedric Fauntleroy as COM
mander Of that famous body Of
aviators.
Miss Alphea Patterson Of Gin
cinnati, Ohio, is with women SOL
diers in the region of Wilma, having
charge of the distribution Of Y. NJ.
C. A. supplies. She came to Poland
last fall with her brother. driving
an automobile across Germany
from France.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-16
COMMIT tee OF
4s PLANS PARTY
Formation Of Another Political Or.
ganization Taken Up BY
Dissent ling Members.

Chicago, July 16.-Formation of
another new party was taken up
here this morning by members of
the committee of 4S. who dissented
from the decision of their conven-
ton last night and felt such action
still imperative. Among them were
Allen McCurdy, secretary Of the
commit tee OF 48 and keynote speak
er at the opening Of its convention
here last week, and Judge Wray Of
Nebraska
One of the points of disagree
ment between the group meeting
this morning and the line Of action
adopted by the committee Of 4S
convention yesterday, was its re-
fusal to exercise or condemn the
new farmer-labor party.
Mr.. McCurdy has taken q vigor-
Gus attitude. to the platform Of the
new farmer-labor party.
This mornings conference marks
the third bolt of the week, nonpar-
tisan league members to the con-
venion Of the committee Of 4S, be-
ing for the labor party convention
members Of "48ers" later quitting
the farmer-labor party, and today's
group finding itself out of accord
with the last action Of the 4Sers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-16
HOLD women IN
MURDER OF man
Shot Five Times, Victin Dies o.
Way to Hospital in Limousine
of Loretta Leroy.

New York, July 16.-An unidenti-
fed, we'll dressed man. who was
found with five gunshot wounds in
his body here early today, died as
he was being rushed to hospital
for treatment. Miss Loretta Le-
roy, who took the man to a hospi-
tai in her limousine, told the police
she found him in a dying condition
and had him placed in her car by
her chauffeur, Wilson Jackson. and
an Italian, PasQuel Dinare.
After the slain man was taken to
the hospital. a revolver was found
in Miss Leroy's automobile. and she
and her companions were held by
the police.
Belief was expressed by the po-
lice, however, that the victim was
shot by a shotgun, because Of the
size of the wounds.
The slain man was later identi-
fed by his father as Alfredo Grazi-
ano, said Assistant District Attor-
ney Joyce. He will question Miss
Kitty Flynn, 27, whose name had
been given out as Loretta Leroy
Pasquale DeFrama, previously de.
scribed as PasQuale Dinare, and the
chauffeur, Jackson.
Deputy Medical Examiner DR.
BENJAMIN Schwartz said five shot,
from q shotgun had entered Grazi.
amos body through the back.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-16
cox RECEIVES
SUFF LEADERS

Columbus, Ohio, July 16.-Gov-
ernor James NJ. Cox today promised
a delegation of the National Wom-
ans party that he will give all his
possible time, influence and strength
toward procuring ratification of the
suffrage amendment by Tennessee.
He also advised them to appoint a
committee to confer with him on a
plan OF action. ~-
Washington, July 16.-Franklin
d. Roosevelt, assistant secretary of
the navy. and Democratic vice pres
idential nominee. arrived in Wash
ington today from his home In New
York. Mr.. Roosevelt will attend
the conference Sunday between
President Wilson and Governor Cox
at the White house and will return
to Dayton with the governor for
the meeting with the Democratic
committee Monday and Tuesday.
The vice presidential candidate said
plans would be made at this meet
ing for the speaking tours of the
Democratic candidates.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-16
CHICAGO LINES
STILL CRIPPLED
Street Car Company Official Prom
ise Only Half Normal Service
More to Strike2

Chicago, July 16.-Street car ser
vice here which was almost COM
pletely tied up yesterday by the
strike of 200 electrical employees
will be at least so per cent normal
today, officials Of the street car
company announced. The places OF
the strikers in sub-stations supply
ing current for the company were
being filled as rapidly as possible.
according to Williston Fish. gen
eral manager.
Normal service will be restored
within IS hours. company officials
said.
Meanwhile the elevated lines
carried double the usual number OF
passengers and railways added ad-
ditional suburban trains and cars.
Besides the electrical workers.
several hundred other employees
are involved In the wage contro-
versy. principally shop employees.
Motormen and conductors reported
for duty and engaged IN games near
the car harms while waiting for q
chance to take out their cars.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-16
CALLS new YORK.
NATIONS OASIS
Boston Declared to Be Driest Spot
in Country and Gotham Wet.
test With 700 Saloons.
(By United Press }

Washington, July 16.-Boston is
the driest city in the United States,
Federal Prohibition Commissioner
Kramer said today.
New York is the wettest, accord
ing to Kramer
Probably there are 700 places
in New York where the prohibi-
ton law is being violated" said
Kramer. This shows q big sue
cess for the prohibition law, how
ever. New York used to have 1000
saloons. We're doing our best In
New York but it is long job"
Kramer declared he was much
pleased with prohibition enforce
ment results SO far.
II do not deny" he said, that
the law is being violated in very
many localities. especially in large
cities like New York and Chicago
This was perhaps to have been ex-
pected.
There has been a big change in
the attitude toward prohibition
though, since the supreme court ap'
proved its constitutionality about 9
month ago. Our agents report
that more enthusiasm is displayed
by local police and prosecutors il
cooperating with federal officials il
enforcement Of the law.
Partial prohibition or the pro
posal to permit the use of ligh
wines and beer never will be
success in the United States moi
anywhere else, in my opinion. Ad
vantages will be taken of the con
cession to sell strong liquor on th'
sly"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-16
RAIL MEN WILL
QUIT IF AWARD
DOES NOT SUIT
Plan Immediate Strike if
New Wage Boost is
Unsatisfactory.

Chicago, July 16.-E. H. Fitzger-
aid, grand president of the Broth
erhood of Railway Clerks, arrived
here today for a conference with
executives of the 16 recognized
railroad organizations.
At a mass meeting Monday night
plans will be perfected for the i'm
mediate calling OF strike ii the
awards of the United States labor
board now in session here are not
satisfactory.
Report Of Awards Wrong.
Announcement of the railway
wage awards published in Chicago
today are incorrect. according to
C. w. Hanger, a member Of the
United States Railroad Labor
board.
"Oficial announcement Of the
wage awards" said Mr.. Hanger,
will undoubtedly be made next
Tuesday between II and IL o'clock
in the morning. The report car
ricd in today's newspapers is sub
stantially incorrect, unauthorized.
and will tend to do more harm than
good"
Range from 5 to II Cents.
Wage increases, which are to be
granted by the United States rail-
way labor board, now in session
here, affecting 1,8o0,000 workers,
according to q Chicago newspaper
today, will range from 5 to II cents
an hour.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-16
Reveal PLOT TO
END STATE RULE
g/
Seheme 10 Overthrow Government
sf llllnois Barred at Trial Of w.
BrosS Lloyd.
tBy United Press,

Chicago, July ia plot to over
throw the state government Of Illi-
nois and establish a dictatorship
Of the proletariat" was revealed to-
Gay at the trial Of William Bross
Lloyd and others charged with plot
ung to overthrow the government.
According to G. A. Englekon,
Cnicago, a defendant who turned
states evidence, the radicals sent
Out secret circular urging organ
nation Of a working class state
power and the establishment Of a
dictatorship Of the proletariat."
Communists plotted their alleged
scnemes, said Englekon. in a
gloomy bookshop, the walls of
which We're decorated with red
pictures and literature.
ne said the defendants planned
tne formation of a communist gov
enment in Chicago.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-16
MILITIA RULES
At GALVESTON
Soldiers Take Charge on Cover.
nor's Order to Prevent Action by
City Officials.

Galveston, Texas, July 16.-Gal-
veston's municipal ofiicialdom to-
day found itself superseded by
members Of the Texas militia with
the carrying into execution by
Brigadier-General j. F. Wolters of
orders issued yesterday by Cover
nor w. P. Hobby, that city authori-
ties should be suspended and re-
strained from interference with the
enforcement of the states penal
laws.
The governors order marked an
other chapter in the dock-workers'
strike here. -esults OF which
brought about martial law in this
city a month ago.
The city commissioners issued a
statement this morning denying
categorically Governor Hobby s
charges of neglect of duty in con-
nection with the strike and accus-
ing him Of trampling the rights of
citizens under his feet.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-16
OF 10
MADE
IN FUTURES
quotations for December
Stamp to $2.60-Mil-
lion Bushels Traded.

Chicago, July 16.-- Wheat
underwent q sensational break
/ b price today. Ihe market
] spened al the way from un.
: changed figures to 93sc lower,
and soon was down 101k cents
. bushel in some cases, for
1 December, the principal specu.
Y htlve delivery.
The big tumble in values was at
tributed more to lack OF buying
orders than to any great pressure
10 sell.
As low as $3.50 a bushel was
touched for December as against
l270h. at the close yesterday. Ac-
ilvity broadened materially in the
market after the setback in prices.
Il was estimated that by midday
100000 bushels had changed
hands.
weather Has Some Effect.
Bearish weather reports from the
northwest and continued talk OF
money scarcity explained In some
degree the action Of the market. A
Dan Of the selling was said y be
On foreign account. Opening prices
which ranged from inc same as
Yesterdays to 8 cents lower, were
hlloved by further decl' mes.
Corn and oats weakened with
l1Sat
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-16
FAMILY OF Gar
DIES IN FLAMES

faris, July 16.-The Russian en-
LESS and her children were burned
snse after the execution of En-
TOT Nicholas at Ekaterinburg, it
: alleged in statements attributed
y = Alexis Dolrovitz. formerly cou-
~, s.sr 70 the express, published here
"aay. LAY Dolrovitz said he made vain
sempts to save his mistress and
aer children.
n., ,ue empress and the children,
.olrovitz declared, were taken to
WOO near Ekaterinburg. Brush
souu was gathered and q huge fire
- sas' into which the royal victims
@ ssie forced. Every time they
n",st nsat to get out of the flames,
,ovitz said. they were driven
- 81 the point Of the bayonet.
.nana ,sssna the empress second
;rs. ;Sssntef. fied from the fire three
~ss sA and eventually fell pierced
V0sa s.S BY a baDyonet. The empress
= ssa Alexis. heir to the throne,
~. ;psd N close embrace, walked
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-16
RESUME ALASKA
TRIP SATURDAY

tBy United Press

Erie, Pa, July 16.-The airplane
fight from New York to Nome,
Alaska, will not be resumed until
Saturday, it was announced here
today.
Three Of the airplanes in the
squadron alighted here late yes
terday and the fourth, piloted by
Captain St. Clair Street, was forced
down near Scranton by a heavy
fog.
The pilots had planned to con-
tinue to Grand Rapids, Mich. TO-
day, but it was decided to postpone
the attempt on the second leg on
account OF Captain Streets delay.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-16
GAVE REDS
CHANCE TO
illuminate
That's About AL Third
Party Convention Has
Amounted to.
By DAVID LAWRENCE,
Especial to The Argus.)

Chicago, July 16.-Parlor Social
lists have met the real bolshevists
at the third party convention here,
and will 90 home sadder but wiser
men.
For the committee Of IS was
largely a group of progressives,
called radicals and bolshevists by
their conservative friends. but
really conservatives themselves
when ranged alongside the farmer
and labor groups with their ex-
treme demands and errant psychol-
ogy.
But the reader must understand
at the outset that by the terms
farmer" and labor as used in the
third party convention, a small
minority of agricultural workers
and small minority Of toilers in
factories and railroads is meant.
So radical and bolshevistic are the
aims of the so-called farmer and
labor groups gathered here that
even the much condemned non
partisan league of North Dakota
farmers has hesitated to get behind
the farmer groups here whole
heartedly and join In the orgy Of
agitation and destruction which
the platform of the majority Of the
teopmittse representing the so
called farmer. and labor alliance
asked the third party to adopt.
Even Robert NJ. LaFollette. regard
ed as the radical Of radicals in the
United States senate, declined to
run on the extremist platform.
Is Practically Bolsheyism.
The truth of the matter is that
the extremist plainly asked for the
nearest approach to bolshevism
that has yet been suggested in a
party convention or political gath
ering of equal importance. And
they went q step further in gather
ing to their bosoms most all the
malcontents in America, including
the people who in one breath de-
nounce the League of Nations as
an entangling alliance and a pro-
voker Of wars and who in the next
breath would risk war between the
United States and Great Britain
unless recognitions Of the Irish re-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-16
INDIANA TOF|X
PRICE OF COAL

Indianapolis, Ind, July 16.-Ap-
pointment by Governor James p.
Goodrich of a commission TO fix the
price of coal anc regulate the sup
ply of fuel in Indiana, is proposed
in a bill which the governor has
under consideration for presentation
to the special session OF the IN
diana general assembly.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-16
MAlDENs, CLAD
IN SMILES, DIP
BY MOONLIGHT
tBy United Press,

fBy Omitted PressD
Hull. Mass, July 16.-The entire
police force today WAS on the trail
Of Q besy OF maiIens who take
their plunges IN Whitman's Pond
after dark, clad In silk pajamas.
gauxy nighties and bits OF lingerie.
Indignant women. who complain
cd to the police force, told HIN tho
garments were entirely made
Quate" whsn the girls were silhou-
cited against the moon.
When last interviewed the police
force was "a HIS way to Whitmanis
Pond to b sure 70 - thsre IN tins
10 veei1 tAs eAafess tn1fgAt
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-16
HEAR REDS
ARE READY
FOR TRUCE
Report Bolsheviki Accept
British Proposal; Would
Meet at Iitovsk.
(By United Press,

London, July ia dispatch
from Spa to the Times today said
it was reported the Russian soviet
government had accepted the Brit
ish proposal for peace with Poland
and had suggested that q confer
ence be held at Brest-Litovsk in
stead Of at London.
The Times said it was reliably
informed that General Wrangel,
anti-bolshevik leader, had refused
to withdraw from the Crimea, hold
ing the people there were happy and
that he would not be justified in
handing them over to ruthless red
soldiers"
tBy United Press,
Paris, July 16.-Newspaper dis
patches from Spa today confirmed
the report that France had decided
to resume relations with Russia,
providing the Russo-Polish armi-
stice proposed by Great Britain.
was signed.
Denied by British.
Spa. Belgium. July 16.-(By As
s0ciated Press).-British officials
here denied this morning tha. amy
reply had been received from the
Russian soviet government. rela-
tive to the British proposal for Al
armistice between Russia aud
Poland.
Bolsheviki Push On.
London. July 1s.-Continued sue
cess by the bolsheviki in their op-
erations against the Poles along
the northern sector of the front is
announced in Thursdays Official
statement from Moscow.
"a special dispatch from Kovno
received in London Thursday night
reported the occupation of wilma by
the bolsheviki. This has not been
officially confirmed, but Warsaw ad-
vices today say the Poles have
agreed to occupation of Wilma. by
Lithuanian troops. The signing oi
a peace treaty between Lithuania
and soviet Russia was reported
July 15).
Ukraine Drive Halts.
Berne, July 15.-The Russian
bolsheviki offensive In the Ukraine
has come to a standstill, according
to- advices from Bucharest, which
declare the counter offensive Of the
Ukrainian forces is making prog
ress.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-16
ALLIED THREAT
TO ENTER RUHR
IRKS GERMANS
Hesitate About Signing
Agreement With Occu.
patton Clause.

Spa, Belgium, July 16.-(By the
Associated Press.) - The German
delegates at the conference here
have agreed in principle with the.
terms submitted to them by the al
lies, as to Germanys deliveries of
coal, but will ask for the explana-
ton of certain articles in the allied
demand. They made this announce
ment just before entering into con-
ference with the allied ministers
this afternoon.
The German delegation at the
conference here, sent word to the
allied supreme council this morn
ing that the answer to the allied
ultimatum on the coal deliveries
would not be ready before 4 o'clock
this afternoon. The Germans are
expected to ask modification of the
terms Of the protocal.
The reply was due at II o'clock
this morning.
Threat Irks Germans.
From what could be learned dur
ing the morning the thing that was
standing in the way Of acceptance
by the Germans Of the allied terms
was the clause providing for oc-
cupation Of the Rhqr valley unless
the coal deliveries reached a total
Of 5000, 900 tons by Oct. Is.
DR.. Walter Simons, the German
foreign minister, told his colleagues
that this subject had not been men,
TONED during his conversation with
Premiers Lloyd George and Mil
lerand, yesterday. when a verbal
agreement was virtually reached.
The Germans, it appears, were
greatly annoyed to find it in the
text OF the terms handed them in
the note Of last night.