davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-07

yasterdsy was the FINAL day for
ding Of petitions fct the primary
s,ection next month. The Demo
.,.ts failed to name . man for
sarouer or clsrkl Of the circuit
s.urt on the county ticket. No Re-
,ublican filed for the office Of coun-
q surveyor. -
A the meeting Of the Democratic
.cnnty central committee Tuesday
sisht. the name Of A. L. Pulver was
{ s,eseuted for recorder and VIII
IAN Allen OF Rock Island for
aste's attorney. Both Of these men
1sc,ined to make the race tor the
sefIces. John o. Allen IL . brother
n the Rock Island attorney. A
sommittee solicited DR.. O'Hern 81
rock Island and DR.. Myers. former
eounty coroner, for that place on
tke ballot, but both declined to b
sonsidered. The offices for whom
Z candidate 10 not named can b.
vritten in at the primaries.
Democratic List.
4 The official list OF Democrats OF
The county ticket is as follows:
Sheriff-Thomas J. Schafer. Eas
Moline.
Treauurer-A. W, Elliott, Rocl
Island.
Recorder-Leslie c. Caldwell.
Probate Clerk. L.. Hughes
Rock Island.
States Attorney-John 0. Aller
Rock Island.
suryeyor-Burl L. Warrens, Roc
Island. IA,
Representative general assem-
bly--Eyerett L. Vert, Oquawka
william c. Maucker, Rock Island
John P. Schwartz, North Hendel
son.
The only contest at the primarie
on the Republican ticket will /
produced between John G. Mile
and Albert c.. Cohen for the nom
4 nation as sheriff. Miller is Il
\present incumbent Of the offic
having been appointed to the pos
ton upon the death of Jacob Wi
err. who was shot while In the pc
Torrance Of his duty. Miller pre-
iously served as coroner. COBB
vas a member OF Sheriff Miller
deputy staff until this springrwh'
he rendered his resignation to ma
the race.
Republican List.
Aspirants on the Republic;
ticket for other offices are:
County treasurer-George
Richmond.
Recorder-Sam Ryerson.
Probate Clerk-N. E. Munsop.
Coroner-John F. Maberry.
Circuit Clerk-GeOrge w. Go
bic.
States attorney--Ben S. Bell.
Representative to general
sembly-Fred j. Ball. Silvis; H,
~ NJ. McCaskrin, Rock islam
James A. Wells, Aledo; Frank
Abbey, Biggsville.
All of the foregoing are pres
~ holders of the >aIpect1ve offices
khich s..v-oek reelection
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-07
Today's Birthdays

Lord Acton, the FIRST British min
lister to Finland. born 50 years ago
teday.
Stanley J. Weyman. one Of the
most celebrated OF living English
novelists, born IS years ago today.
Miss Ellen Fits Pendleton. presi-
dent of the wellesley college. born
at Westerly. r. l., Sc years ago to-
day.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-07

An. 2.-Dr. C. Bernhard went to
Chicago last evening. He will make
= three weeks tour about the nor
thern watering places.
The Chicago Tribune Of today
pays considerable attention to the
money assure - it affects the Dem
Ocratic party In Illinois, and says
this much concerning Ben r. Cable
Of this city: Sound money Demo-
Gratis in Chicago are looking for
ward with much interest to the ar-
rival OF Ben T. Cable who Is ex-
pected here about August Is. The
coming Of Mr.. Cable will be the big
gest political event of the year In
Democratic circles and will doubt.
less lead to an open declaration Of
war between the free silver and
sound money factions Of Chicago
Democracy"
Marx Hellpenstell and sister
Miss Augusta Hellpenstell, left o.
the steamer st. Paul last night To-
an up the river trip. They vii
visit in St. Paul.
Aug. 3.-The Sons Of Veterans
excursion last night was q yer,
pleasant affair, we'll attended AM
. success financially.
Aug. 5.-The 'bevy Of beautiful
bright-eyed, Boston bloomer girls
was a great drawing card yestei
day at the ball park. where the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-07

"
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cinss have chafxe az norufne eerVicn.
, Cielssd PTesk0sssasa = Aiksa sespss
South lIck lalas6. Lev. TheSnas Hu0h1a
pastor. Sunday scAeol Il o.a5 .. =
a
United Pr,shvtsra.>-rnard svunus IN
/ rourteenth stress. D.. j. a. Ginsoo. pes
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NO peecn'ns N0
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Rev j. L. Vsnre Dastor. 0,,ndsy -
] az 8 so. Services q lO:l5 with ". /
NcIntvre in char.
Cioria Del WIND United prssby,erias-
rv~fth str.st "a 1nrtv-seS.d svsnuI
nv 1sh.rlcs q Mann nss;or aunds
: school At n az a m Rev II. g. First ~
4 occnnv the nuinit in The morning. e.
vices ~ 10 a Therr will be no sveuiu
services.
Beulah Presbytsrisn-Hursl tevnshi,
J. Rev rerwuson or. pestsr. Mh
j. IL :. n.
Coal Valley Presbytsrian =. Coal Wallis
Rev. r. Fergusoa ~Ogie. pastor. Rsb
K school At : D. m. eermon 81 ) p. .
Christian Endeavor Al ESQ y. -
Milan Presbyssnan.oonosI eeeo0a
W. N"s
!, -
/. MEruoDIsr-
Fir,t Methoeiist-Corner of Tifth ~
nue. and Niueteenth street. Rev. Samu
Van PeIt. pastor. Sunday school IT o.:
"A a. m. Services 1915 .. n. Rev. Geof
10 Shepard Of RAynoids will preach. No e,
70 ming services.
Or Spencer Memorial Methodist - Corn
T. Forty third street and Seventh avsas
Rev. A. N. Stocking. pastor. sumo
&c school at $50 .. m. Services u ":
e, and z: 80.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-07

Lu3unnA1l--
Annan1ofu k11lsue-10NIo11A euess
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2sssss. eseday 49, = = Z =: 0se-
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~ s.1a = issSse -. - n.
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IA niISp~. Seeoer. 1870 49, q
40 s~~scs: - So.14 ID - -
~, e11a.is.'
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sArrss-
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= -. 8oguo1g services ~ 1V:so. I've
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10nowoo1 oeoeiot-Coenee tofSy-t0WSn
tases - NM avsans. ~. y: =: ,
, yssse $500. 0.aday cs1eo' . go !. =
1 q Gao. Psssor's morning sAssas. Tn
Losg Te0psst1oa." Ths booseef c:uo
~ nock Islasd County sunday schco
. sssodasaco vfu stvs . psogrs@ q I:4o
ooeou1 uapei9e leo30eo0)-TMeh osxoe
4 end o1Eeh av1nuo. 1ev. D. u. 0iospu
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a school as GAS 8. n. A Harper. supefiu
!. sIndent. B. Y. p. U. ~ Q ,. - 1vs
| services at 7:3O.
:
!.
: CHRISTIAN eCrRCn-
i Firss Church 81 Christ: S0eouo-Ios
\ eor oSventh avc:.e s:d twenty e0u
street: Sunday school 81 S;4S E. =. !. ~
concS c -. ..a,.,
3 Tno cAuLSn .s r..s..s, R.c
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r buiidin!. whlch - opsn every - -
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q ehsse@.
?. CATHOLIC
" St. Joeeph'e Parish church - SecoE
n avenue and Fourteenth street. Dean
n. Dwkin. rectsr Masses at T., 3. . al
y 10 O'Clock. Sunday school At ~ .: m.
Sacred Heart Parish church-Fut1 ~
nue. and Twenty eighth street. ram
Cieuent p. O'Neilts rector. Sundl
.. masses q 2. c:SU sno A0.1" o 49, a,
y, ~ - . Al N Evcotpr deyotiol
~ "a, S.Ss
: . s,.,s-c,,- ror,4h .veou. =,
- rS"n,-n.sso,a .tr.r, Rather r. j. Uc
q lcin. rector. Sunday FIRST mass o.
=. o'clock. English sermon. High mass
~ 1880 o'clock English sermon. Sund
As school al $50 p. m. Vespers and Der
diction at 3 p. m weekday masses ~
The Washington herald., 1920-04-06
JURY INDICTS
2PHONE GIRLS
Mrs. Cox and Sister VIII Be
Tried for Alleged Fraud
Against Government. /,
TWO CASES OF KILLING
: Scalco and King to. Stand
Trial for Manslaughter
With Auto.

Mrs. Marion L. Cox. former tele-
phone operator at the Bureau OF
War Risk Insurance. and her sis
ter. Katherine L Gayton. were both
indicted by the grand jury yester-
day for alleged conspiracy to de-
fraud the government
The Indictment charges that Mrs.
Coz carried her sisters name on the
payroll and represented her as being
on duty when she was not-an Of
fense which she Is charged with
carrying on for six months and one
which. it is alleged. enabled the sis
ter to draw pay for work not per-
formed. Mrs. Cox is further charged
with destroying the record book in
which were kept the names Of the
telephone operators and facts relat-
ing to their attendance.
Two Men Indicted for Manalaughter.
Joseph R Scalco was indicted for
manslaughter in connection with the
running down and killing OF Helen
Magruder at New Jersey avenue and
N street northwest on November %,
1919.
George King was also indicted for
manslaughter in connection with
the running down and killing of
Helen Zeller, a student at the Mount
Vernon School for Girls, on Ne
braska avenue, November 1. 1919.
The grand jury ignored an in
dictment for manslaughter against
Charles Jones. colored, arrested De-
cember s. 1919. Jones was charged
with having run down and filled
Mrs. Jessie Willard, of Jack sonville,
Fla, at Fourteenth and K streets
northwest. Others indicted, and the
charges against them, are:
Others to Stand Trial.
Grand Larceny-Frank Spurrier,
Frank B. DiBenedetto, Arthur Hall,
Ludwig Augustinus, Whalen Hor-
ton, George D. Ricketts,, Douglas
Tunstall and James Dyson.
Observation-Disclosures e. Cole.
Hoasebrea<ing and larceny-Ber-
nal z. Cole. Frank Lewis. William
Jones. Chester F. Washington. Doug
las Tunstall. Harry Raqley. Herbert
s. Weston and William Pye.
Robbery-James Z. Morton, Ed
ward Thornton and Jerome c. Sim
mons.
b. Casey and James NJ. Fitzgerald.
Larceny from the United States
Frank Damico and Ralph E. Camp
bell.
Receiving property stolen from
the United States-William N. Gray
and John L Bailey.
Assault with dangerous weapon
George ]. Williams.
Embezzlement-Ma Case and
Allen Duesberry. ~f.-
Forgery and uttering-Charles NJ
Grant. John A. E. Metzger and Frank
Christodoulis.
False s-william N Rich
ards, Greendood Washington, Wal
ter ]. Donaldson. Clarence Jones and
David D. Crowley.
Violation postal regulations-Jo-
sephine L. Kidd and Harry l. Eu-
bank.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-06
CONDUIT ROAD TRAFFIC
CONTROL AIM OF BILL

A bill to provide traffic regula-
tions for the Conduit road was in
troduced in the House yesterday by
Representative Carl e. Mapes, of
Michigan, chairman Of the commit
tee on the District of Columbia,A at
the request Of the Secretary of War.
The bill would empower the chief
of engineers. United States army, to
regulate traffic On or over the Con-
duit road.
Violations In the District would
be tried In the Police Court, while
those in Maryland would be tried
in the United States District Court
for the District of Maryland. An
extra United States Commissioner
at some convenient point adjacent
to the Conduit road would be pro-
vided to try offenders.
The chief of engineers would be
authorized to detail such officers as
might be necessary to police the
road.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-06
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR MRS. PARSONS

Mrs. Minnie G. Parsons, wife Of DR..
A. v. Parsons. OF Takoma Park, who
died Sunday at the Garfield Hos
pital, will be buried this afternoon
in Rock Creek Cemetery. Funeral
services will be held at the resi-
dence, 249 Carroll street. Takoma
Park. at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Parsons
was a member Of the Eastern Star
and of the Takoma Park Presby-
terian Church. She had long been
a resident of Takoma Park.
Besides her husband. she is sur
vived by two children, Alfred w.
and Gertrude L Parsons, and a
brother. DR.. George Rosckan, Of At
lantic City.
Frank Wilson. % years old, who
died Sunday night at the home of
his mother, Mrs. Frank Russell, 224
Fourteenth street southwest, as the
result of injuries sustained in a fail
Friday night at the Sheridan Apart
ments, will be buried tomorrow
morning in the Mount Olivet Gene
terry, following requiem mass serv-
ices at st. Patrick's Church at 8
o'clock.
Wilson Is survived by his wife,
May Wilson; four brothers-George,
Harry, Ira and James-and five sis
ters-Mrs. George Brandt, Mrs. Ell
mont Bender. Mrs. Marion Reese,
all of New York, and Mrs. William
Sheehan, Of Geneva, N. Y, and Ada
Wilson, of Washington.
Maj. Frederick G. A. Kellan, Med
ical Corps, U. s. A, died yesterday
at the Walter Reed Hospital, fol-
lowing a long illness. The funeral
will be held Thursday, and burial
will be in the Arlington National
Cemetery. Nal. Kellan was 80 years
old. He entered the army in 1911.
Maj. Kellan was q graduate of
Washington and Lee and Of the
College Of Physicians and Surgeons
of Atlanta, Ga He has q wife and
child in Baskerville, Texas.
Irn W. Sherwood, s3-year-old civil
war veteran. died at the Walter
Reed Hospital yesterday. He was q
victim of heart disease. Mr.. Sher-
wood came to Washington only a
few days ago for treatment at the
hospital. Funeral arrangements
have not yet been completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16
CHICAGO'S FOOD HEAD,
ASA CHEF AND WAITER,
SHOWS UP HIGH PRICES

CHICAGO, May 15.--Russel j.
Poole. Chicago food director. to-
day took the role of chef. waiter
and restaurant man generally
to prove that restaurant prices
of 10 cents for soup and 40
cents to Sl.5O for roast beef are
higher than they should be.
Members of the council high
cost of living committee were
his guests at luncheon.
This meal costs % cents per
man." he announced. haShinS
up platter full of potatoes.
How much for the roast
beef" asked an alderman,
helping himself.
Thirteen cents per man."
was the response, land this pea
soup, the best YOU ever ate.
costs cents a bowl. The po-
tatoes cost cents a portion.
tomatoes cents and bread 3
cents. Even figuring the res
taurant overhead costs, there is
no reason why a piece of roast
beef should cost from 40 cents
to $3.50"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16
BIG WAR INCREASE
. IN PACKER PROFITS
/. SHOWN BY REPORT
Federal Trade Commission
Declares They Doubled,
TrebIed, Quadrup|ed.

In the first three years of the war
doubled, trebled and quadrupled.
according to special report made
public last night by the Federal Trade
Commission.
The average annual profits of the
big five packers-Morris & Co., Will
Armour & Co.. and Swift & Co.-were
$50. 100000 from 1912 to 1914-the re-
port shows, and they jumped to an
average of s192, 100000 during 1915 to
1917.
Statistics Anaiyxed.
The commission called attention to
the packers announcement that prof
it's amounted to "only or cents per
dollar of sales" and said that in an
industry like those under considera-
ton, which turn over product very
rapidly, this is the equivalent of a
per cent or more)."
Rate on investment. not rate on
sales, furnishes the correct method
whereby the reasonableness of profits
may be determined" the report added.
Financial statistics used by the
packers in their recent advertising
campaign "are not based on accepted
methods of determining costs, and ac-
cordingly dependence cannot be
placed upon them," the report said.
THE whole accounting system Of
the packers must be revised before
dependable figures can be found show
ing costs and profits by specific prod
uctS or even for the business as a
whole"
At the beginning of 1919 the report
estimated the combined assets of the
Big Five at 1,3O0,OO0.000; their COM
bined net worth at $533,OOO,000 and
aggregate sales for previous year as
$4,000, 100000.
But the several companies have
grown to these proportions principally
from profits retained in the business"
it added.
Profits retained have been generally
capitalized by issuance of stock divi-
dends, 1T was said. so that of the pres
ent outstanding stock "only about 40
per cent represents direct cash con-
tributions on the part Of the stock
holder"
History Of Big Five.
The report summarizes the history
of the five big companies as follows:
Armour & Co.. commenced business
in 1868 with an investment of $160,000.
In the fifty years to 1918 the company
reports earnings of s179,270,000, divi-
dends Of $29,S66, 900, the balance of
earnings having been retained in the
business.
swift & Co., in the twenty three
years since 1896, reports earnings of
s214,249,000 and cash dividends of
$84,157 900, leaving $130,092, 900 to be
reinvested in the business. or to pay
income taxes in 1917 and 1918. An ex-
ira dividend of s25,0O0,0oO was de-
clared in 1917, with which stock
holders purchased new issue Of
$25,O00,OOO common stock, thus effect.
ing a practical stock dividend Dur
ing the same period $S6,233. 900 of new
stock was sold for cash (not including
the $25.000,000 in 1917 just referred
to).
1.-The financial histories of the other
three great packers, Morris & Co,
Wilson & Co, Inc, and Cudahy Pack
ing Company. follow the general out
lines already shown for Armour &
Co"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16
SAYS PRESIDENT PROMISED ARMENIA
u, S. WOULD ASSUME MANDATORY

swerved from this decision. Our dele
gates went to Paris to interview
President Wilson and he gave prac-
teal assurances that the United
States would accept the mandate.
Unfortunately the hope that was
born in our people because of that
assurance seems doomed to disap-
pointment.
"But whether you provide political
protection or not, Armenia's fate
hangs on America. At present our
chief desire is for President Wilson
to decide the boundaries Of our little
nation. We Will accept whatever he
DEGREES, anything In order that the
Turks may know there is line of
demarcation. After this has been
decided upon our problems will be
will America give financial assistance
to another nation-say Holland. who
would be unable TO accept tho-snanu
data-wtthoutfiiata aidTr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16

NEW YORK. May 15.-Prcsident
Wilson virtually promised the Arme-
nian delegates in Paris year ago
that the United States would take a
mandate over Armenia, should such
an offer be made. according to a
statement by Archbishop khoren of
Armenia, issued here today by the
Near East Relief. Archbishop khoren
arrived here Thursday as the repre-
sentative Of the Armenian govern
ment. bearing messages of gratitude.
prior to the formation of the
present republic a national union,
Of which I was president. ruled Ar
mcnta." the archbishop said. when
the question of mandate was
brought up before this body. two
years ago. 1t was unanimously agreed
that America was the country to
which this power would be offered,
and.the e-Armenfan-peools hnve. never
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16
HISTORIC CHOO-CHOO
TO BE MOTOR-HAULED
IN NEW YORK STREETS

NEW YORK, May 1J.-New
York's first "choo-choo." the De
Witt Clinton locomotive. a fire
less tender and three stage
coaches, are to have the humil-
iation of being transport ed
through the city's streets Mon
day by it's modern rival, the
motor truck.
This was the first passenger
train ever to run in the state
and the second in the country.
1t made the trip from Albany to
Schenectady in 1881. 1t is to be
placed on exhibition in the
Grand Central terminal.
1t has been stored in the West
Albany shops of the New York
Central. 1t has been well cared
for and is said to be capable of
running on its own steam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16
MEXICAN congress
CALLED TO ELECT
Will Name Interim President.
Rebel Leaders Pledge to
Accept Choice.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY. May 12, via Laredo
Tex, Junction, May 15.-Gov. De la
Huerta was called upon to summons
the national congress to name an in
term president at a meeting held al
the national palace tonight, attended
by numerous leaders of the liberal
revolutionary movement.
Gen. Obregpn and Gonzales were
among those present at the meeting
Huerta was selected to summons con-
gress, as leader Of the liberal revolu-
tionists.
ed themselves to accept the interim
president. regardless of his political
beliefs. Gen. Obregon was selected as
commander Of the liberal revolutions
lists in the federal district.
Carranza Reported Captured.
Ell PASO, Tex, May 15.-President
Carranza and 500 of his soldiers have
been reported captured by revolu-
tionary forces under Gen. Guadalupe
Sanchez, operating near Esperanza,
Puebla, according to advices received
today from Laredo. Tex, by La Patria,
a Spanish language newspaper pub
lished here.
The message came from the corre-
spondent of La Patria in the Texas
city and said that reports of Carran-
za's capture are being circulated at
Vera Cruz. No details were given.
Reports Carrnnza in MOuntains.
Venustiano Carranza, constitutional
President of Mexico, was pictured to-
day by Alvaro Obregon, who forced
him to flee from the capital a week
ago, as a fugitive in the mountains
somewhere between Mexico City and
Vera Cruz.
Official reports of the fight near San
Marcos between the revolutionary
forces and few loyal detachments of
Carranza's army were lacking, but
press dispatches from Vera Cruz also
told Of Carranza's escape through the
revolutionary lines.
There were indications that the
, revolutionists' attack had not been
pressed, due it was believed, to Obre-
gon's orders. Obregon had sent mes
senger to Carranza to offer him safe
conduct to leave the country If he
desired to surrender.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16
PAPER COMPANY ORGANIZES,

QUEBEC. May Reformation OF the
Great Eastern Paper Company. own
ing 46o square miles or approximate
ly 100000 acres of timber limits in
Gaspe county. QNebec. on the ST.
Lawrence river, was announced here
today. Tangible assets of the COM
pany are worth $s.19S.ooo, 1t was
stated.
Montreal and New York interestr
are identified with tho new corpora.