davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1920-10-22
Cox v Baltimore.

Cox v Baltimore.
We ctvrtek vecer mluvil demokra.
ticky kandidat. Cox, We zbrojnici
pateho pluku. DO sveho prozatim.
nlho bytu hotelu Rennert vezen
byl Cox Union stanice. Pro zdar
sch6ze demokrate napiali vsechny
silly s-e.
Pred sch1zi Cox navstiyil kardi.
1ala Gibbonse jeho residenci. Ma
schGzi die vseho odpovfdal Cox ma
posledni rec nejznameniteisfho
pravnika americkeho Roota. ktery
v New Yorku prohlasil, ze liga ma
rod1 nyneisim SVEN slozenf Anne
rikou nem1ze byti priiata a zvlaste
paragraf 10. Re zavrzen byti musi. 1
Cox posledni dob6 prohlasuje. ze
hotov Jest pro n6ktere zmeny lize
narod1. Kdyby byl president Will
son nepostayil Sc primo proti temto
zmenam. liga narod1 davno iiz by
bvla prijata Amerikou.
ProhibiGni agent strelen.
Robert G. Davidson. vladni agent.
stfelen byl dvakrate We sire iu no.
.ci byvalem saloonu Hymana Kit.
nese. 263 N. Schroeder ulice.. kde s
dvema jinymi agenty patral 20 IL
hovinach. ProhIidka mistnosti pro.
yadena byla kolem 10. hodiny.
Kitnes po poceti prohlidky pocal
ohrozovati revolverem agenta Rose.
Davidson skocil IA saloonika chte-
je vyrvati ruky jeho revolver.
Behem zapasu stTeli dvakrate Da-
vidsona, iednou do nohy a po dru-
he do ruky. Ia pomoci policie
kitnes zdolan byl a uv6zn6n. vi
saloonu nalezeno bylo agenty devet
lahvi kofalky. Pred dvema m6sici
Kitaes pokutovan byl pro pFestupo.
vani prohibice.
Farmafi prOdavati budou primo
zyOZI.
Farmari Forest Hill, Hartford
okresu, sesli se ku porade, jejimz
vysledkem jest rozhodnuti. ze pro-
dukty sve svazeti budou do Balti-
more jiste dny tyto primo z
voz1 stojIcich ma rozich ulic proda-
vati hudou. Farmafi ku rozhod.
mutt dospeli po uvazovani pFilezi-
tosti aahidnutych mayorem Bgoe.
ningem a odhorem na mestaks odha,
dy. Farinafi % see produkty doe
stava;i saiaesna ceny q pfekupnik0.
iek pak drase nara ie prodavgji.
krokem famaf0 pfekupnik yylou.
cen bude.
Pet nvezntno pro kradez rffaSa.
V jatkach Corktan, Hill & Cos
uvezneno bylo We stfddu pet delnik6.
ktefi kradli rnaso jatek: Uveznen
byl: Coplein, Burket, Ieeke. zima
norman a Kearns. Firma odhadu-
je skody kradezemi zp0sobene ma
$50 900. Nepoctivi delnici maso
prodavai prekupniknm "a zpacne
snizene ceny.
VOjaci v Europe nestarajf Sc O
ligu.
Z Nemecka vrativsi sc ma dovoe-
nou vojensky klerk, John Hellman,
ienz slouzi We sluzhach Stryce Sama
v koupovan6m dzemi N9mecka .pra.
vi, ze Voiaci americti y Evropa
islouzfcf nezajimaji Sc ami presi-
dentske volby AM 0 ligu narod1
Americky vojak ma rad vojensky
zivot orupovane casti vschnl
snovu pry by Sc dali do sluzby vo-
jenske az lhnta iejich vyprsi. ienom
kdyby vedeli. jak dloaho Amerika
okupovati bude dzemi. Ia am=ric-
! ky dollar vojak tam dostane so me-
meckych marek.
Dyacet SudI kofaIky znicenO.
/ Ku rozkazu soudce Rose zniceno
bYti must 20 sud1 kofalky ,jez skou-
fiskovana byla suchymi agenty i S
frnckann Tr11nk nntEini Tn Tizza
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1920-10-22
Wrangel porazen.

Ruake holsevick@ yoiako vedeno
prS Troek9m, pora2ilo armada gs.
naFala Wgsngela y kfaiine NoRonol
s kharkovks 0nsfa!igi. RofAander
ledde = divisl paiil,
= Frahcdpzsti anglitti zastBp.
Fl b5siali hotd PoIsj<u zadaifce w.
klissni litevskeho hiavnlho m6sta
Vllny, Iehoz Polacf b3 u2avfeni
bfim6fi Sc byj z,nocuili. Polaci
Be vymlouvaii oni ze nic, to pr5
iejich general ZeIgoaski.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1920-10-22
velika parada We prospech pIjGek

Dne 80 fiina uspofadana bude
velika rarada, jejimz ueeiea bude
znazornili volicHm nesta potfebu
pnjcek. nichz hlasovati budon pri
presidentskych volbach. Parady
zdcastni Sc ma 5000 skolnich ditek.
V parade vezeno bude "a ozdobnych
vozd. Povoleni p1icek jest nevy-
hnutelnou potrebou. mali mesto
konati sve povinnosti v1ci blahoby-
tn obecenstva.
Mlliony diyokych kachen ma SnS-
quehanna rece.
Ma plauich Susq 'ehanny faky
podsl Bull navrsi smerem k Pott
Deposit slstly Sc miiony disokSch
kachen )ineho yodn!ho ptactva.
Cela akry pddy pokfyty isou 1iny.
Honebni sezona otevfeaa bnde /.
lis opadn pod donledem vladni a
| stalalspolicie. -
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1920-10-22
VIdc0ye prace pro k0mpr0mls
v nhelni StavCe.

Anglicka uhelni stavka nenabyla
dosud tech rozm6rd. kterymi z po-
catku hrozila. Vzdor tomu situace
jest velice vaznou. VSichni y6dco.
We prace radi ku poeeti vyiednava-
nj, rady delnicke vsak tomuto ma
mnoze pfikfe odpfraji. Cel9 anglic-
ky prGmysl stavkou velice trpi.
Sta tisice delnik1 pfichazi praci
v tovarnach. iez zavirany jsou pro
nedostatek uhli. Drahy pocinaii
omezovati pocet vlakn, osv6tlovani
NEST zmenseno.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1920-10-22
papir re SYedska
Nsnecka.

DO spojeaaeh st6to dovazen Jest
nsni novtnafskS papIr &c avedska q
Namscka. asi 5000 ton n9sicns.
Dovoz svysen bude ie5te vice. Do
vazeny papir prodava Sc po 6 cen.
tech libra jest lepsi kvality nezli
domaci papir. "a ktery tovarny CT.
taji IL cent?.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1920-10-22
Dyacet sudi kofaIky znicenO.
Pravnik podlehl zraneni.

Hugo Steiner. pravnik, podlehl v
uter1 zraneni, iimz stizen byl v
pondeli pfi SVEN navratu Frede.
firk okTesu do Baltimore. vracel
sc Sc syym pfitelem motorcyklu,
od n6hoz postranni kara,v niz Stei.
ner sedel. Sc odtI hla. Steiner wy
hozen byl nj a tezce. .zran9n.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1920-10-22
Pet set tisic ItaIi do Ameriky.

B6hem tfi rok1 pfistehuje se do
Spoienych Statn asi 100000 Itald.
jak odhaduje italsky velVyslanec
Avezzam vracejici se ze Spoienych
StAtn ma dovolenou do Italie.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-29
.FARRAGUT MEMORIAL
Adm. Scales To Confer On I'M
yelling OF Window In Chapel
IS GIVEN BY GRADUATES

Rear Admiral A. Fl. Scales. super
intendent of the Naval Academy. viii
20 TO Washington tomorrow to hold
conference with a committee of the
Graduates Association of the Acad-
envy, with reference TO the details for
plaeing and unwilling a memorial to
Admiral David Farragut who ran the
blockade Bay. the memorial having
been planned at the last annual re-
lnion of the alumni held at the Acad-
envy in June
The memorial will be handsome
window to be erected on the north
west of the Academy Chapel, directly
opposite the window set up some
years ago as a memorial to the late
Admiral William T. Sampson. The
memorial which will be of beautiful
design has been in course of execu-
ton for several months and it is ex'
pected it will be completed shortly i
IS planned therefore, to have the cere
monies of unwilling as feature O
The coming June Week" commence
ment exercises at the naval institu
ton The memorial will represent al
outlay of $4,000 which amount vii
be covered entirely by subscriptions
made by members of the Graduates
Association.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-29
PICKING JURORS FOR
TRIAL OF l6 YEAR OLD
WHO SLEW RELATIVES
Ursula Brcderick Confessed
Killing Of Father In 1916,
And Stepfather In 1919

ST. LOUIS. Mar. Examination
Of prospective jurors to try Ursula
Broderick. 16 years old, confessed
slayer OF her father in 1916, on charg-
Is of having killed her stepfather, 10
seph +. Woodlock, April IA. 1919, was
ordered to begin in Juvenile Cour
here today.
At the Coroner's inquest, the girl
testified she shot and killed Woodlock
when he attempted TO attack her
Fearing him, she said, she had slept
with revolver concealed in the folds
of her nightdress for several weeks.
and when, on April IA. he came to her
bedside and embraced her, she drew
the revolver and fired
After the shooting, she surrendered
to the police and last May was indict-
ed for first degree murder, but has
been at liberty under $1,000 bond.
Ursula Broderick was only II years
old in 1916, when she shot and killed
her father, Thomas p. Broderick. In
that case a coroner's jury exonerated
her after she had testified that she
shot him because he was beating hel
mother and was about to strike her
with a hammer Mrs. Woodlock Is
Charged jointly with her daughter in
connection with Woodlock's death
but will be tried later Both Wood
lock and Broderick were plumbers.
Under the Missouri laws, if the girl
is convicted of first or second degree
murder her punishment may be the
same as if she were an adult. The
minimum is 10 years in the peniten.
tiary. If, however. she is convicted
of any degree of manslaughter, she
will be sent to an industrial school
until she is 81, it was explained.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-29
DOPE" BOOK GIVES
LEAGUE SCHEDULES

Among the first signs Of the arrival
OF the baseball season OF 1920 was
evident with the departure OF the ma
jor league players for their training
camps. but that the season has surely
arrived is now certain with the APP
pearance OF the first schedule book.
As usual il is the Dope Book, pub
lished by c. C. Sphinx & Son, st. Louis,
Mo, publishers of the Sporting News,
and a copy of ii has reached the sport
desk OF The Capital A feature of this
book this year will be review of the
changes in the playing code. Babe"
Ruth's home run record, detailed by
that well-known statistician, Ernest
]. Lanigan, and that famous poem
Casey at the Bat" Other features
include instructions on How 10
Score" biographies OF the stars OF
major league teams. schedules of the
American and National Leagues day
by day, Joe Wilhoit's consecutive hit
ting record. etc.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-29
THE KNIGHTS OF PYTH|AS |
Will Give Family Night" En-
tertainment April 81
THE PROGRAM ARRANGED

At the regular session of Friendship
Lodge. No 5. knights of Pythias, held
Saturday, there was a large attend
ance of members. II was decided to
hold the much discussed Family
Night" and entertainment Wednesday
evening, April Dist
The Entertainment Committee met
Immediately after the regular session
and arranged the following program:
Chairman Reception Committee, Chan
cellor Commander A. w. Andrews;
Chairman Music Committee, Past
Chancellor Godfrey Deininger; Chair
man Refreshment Committee, Master
at Arms William H. Weaver; Chair
man Speaker Committee, NJ. of E. Will
liam E. Minnick.
A special feature of the entertain
ment will be limitations on drum by
NJ. of f. Minnick. as follows: 'Imita-
tions of a Battle limitations of a
Locomotive" limitation of a Rain
Storm"
Members of the Knights who have
heard Brother Minnick's limitations
claim he is a wonder and are looking
forward to this feature OF the enter
tainment with pleasurable anticipa-
ton.
Members of the lodge have been do
ing some very effective spring clean
ing to the lodge room during the past
week. having vanished chairs, oiled
the floor and many other things tc
beautify the lodge room.
1t is understood. the lodge is to have
new janitor and he has promised, tC
keep the room busted and the win
dows clean Friendship Lodge No. s
as one of the brothers remarked, sis
one of the Invest orders in town"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-29
MAY PROVE FATAL
When wills Annapolis People Learn
the Importance OF 1t!

Backache is only a simple thing at
first;
But if you find tbs from the kid
neys;
That serious kidney troubles may
follow;
That dropsy or Brights disease
may be the fatal end,
You will be glad to know the fol-
lowing experience of an. Annapolis
citizen.
Mrs. Henry Campbell, 20 Holland
street. says: Il had terrible
attacks of pain in the small of
my back and one spell was so bad l
was unable to walk. l felt as if a
knife were piercing me. My feet and
hands swelled to almost twice their
normal size and l was annoyed by my
kidneys acting irregularly. felt so
tired mornings l could hardly do my
homework. When a friend told me
about Doan's Kidney Pills / used them
and the first box brought great relief
still take Doan's when l need kid
ney medicine and / always find them
good"
Sec, at all dealers. FosterMilburn
Co. Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-29
JUNIOR RED CROSS
NEWS RAD|ATES THE
SPIRIT OF AMERICA

WASHINGTON. Mar. 29.-From the
happy, smiling group of immigrants
on the front cover to the sprig OF
mountain laurel on the back page. the
April issue of the Junior Red Cross
News radiates the spirit of America.
With chubby hand appraised in sal
ute to the flag, the tyinkling eyed
future American citizen and members
of his family are learning the pledges
of allegiance to the Stars and Stripes.
and this introduction serves as the
key 10 the contents of the current
number of the school children's mag
aZine.
Profusely and strikingly illustrat-
ed. the opening story, THE Out-shoot-
in'est Boy on Snake Head is a genre
of life in the Southern mountains.
where Chetwolf, the Guide, led a
Tenderfoot Junior" takes youthful
memI Ell and his exploring fafher into
remote regions of Alaska only to dis
coved that the Junior Red Cross has
preceded them.
The Americanization idea is en-
phasized in when Old Glory Came
to Stay" Two pages of pictures take
the reader around the globe, combing
geography with real heart appeals.
One page of the magazine is given to
a review of the many kindnesses ex-
ercised by the Juniors throughout the
country in their service for others
and a story, "Marko Barovic," car
ries the youthful readers into Mon
tenegro with a graphic account of the
unexpected reunion of"two brothers
in a Red Cross school over there.
All the solemnity of the poetry
page is shattered by the hilarity OF a
Rabier drawing, THE Red Cross
Dogs Return" which pictures a
barnyard wild with excitement. The
editors letter to the school boys and
girls stresses the fact that the heark-
ening of the out-of-doors to the call
of Spring but emphasizes the idea
that Something grew out of the dark,
wiry mold of the recent war which,
if properly tended by us, will bloom
always 1t is the gorgeous. fragrant
flower called Service"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-29
Eat THE REPUBLIC TONIGHT

One of the most thrilling pictures
of the great outdoors which has ever
| been produced with any Star is THE
Flame of Hellgate" in which Beatriz
Michelena will be seen on the screen
of the Republic Theatre tonight. This
/ is a Robertson-Cole Superior picture
which was produced at the Michelena
Studios with George F. Middleton as
director.
The story, told in a series OF melo-
dramatic incidents, concerns the fight
between an INSCRIPTIONS cattle king
and a hardy old mountaineer home
steader which fight is carried on by
the beautiful daughter of the noun
taineer after her father has been
treacherously murdered by the casle-
king. who dominates the valley. Miss
Michelena gives a portrayal of the
daring girl who continues her fathers
fight which is without parallel so far
as her former screen efforts are con-
cerned
After war is declared between Old
Dowell, the mountain man, and the
cattle king. and the former has been
murdered. representative of the hill
people goes to the sheriff and demands
the arrest of Dowelrs murderer. The
sheriff has been put in Office by the
cattle king, and proves reactionary
who will 40 nothing TO investigate the
crime. Thereupon Star Dowell
daughter of the murdered man, de-
clares war on the cattle king.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-29
BOWER ROAD
LATEST APPENDAGE
OF NAVAL ENVIRONS

Tho Naval Academy has made an
ether addition to its useful appendages
IN the building and establishment OF
the little naval village on "BoWyeF
Boad,, and known by that name rms
hamlet appurtenant to the Academy
i located on the Government Farm,
adjacent TO and belonging TO the
grounds of the school.
II lies on the southern slope OF
Bower Road and the houses rise IN
terraces from the parade ground OF
The old Marine headquarters TO the
crest of the hill Most OF the build
ings are the portable houses bought
bv the Academy for quarters for It's
officers. but on the north these nest
bungalows are supported by the brick
homes of officers of the Navy Post
Graduate School and the spacious
school building itself, and on the east
bv the fine edihces of the Naval nos
pital.
The houses in Bowyer Road are
painted in soft and agreeable co!ors'
and in rising rows one above the ON
er. from plain to hilltop, present IN
the bright sun-beams of early spring
most delightful spectacle.
The Naval Academy has been the
mother of institutions here necessary
to its work and usefulness, They have
come in regular order and are now
part and parcel of the\routine Of the
Academy. There are the Rifle Ranges
Marine quarters, the Naval Academy
farm. the Radio station, the Navl
Electrical Experiment station, The
Naval hospital. the Navy Post Gradu.
ate school and Bowyer Road
Hats continue to be worn low on Tho
head
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-29
Fads And Fashions

Sleeves are longer.
Waistcoats are in vogue.
The suit coat will be long.
Jet is still popular trimming.
Very smart is the dangling tassel.
Large hats are of black Chantilly
lace.
Spring furs are a very important
item.
The hustle is seen on few spring
models
Period frocks and high combs are
returning.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-29
To Sing .The Crncifixion.

The choir of ST. Anne's Church will
sing Sir John Stainers "Crucifixion"
on Good Friday evening in st. Anne's
Church. The singers will be accom-
panied by an orchestra Of fourteen
pieces of the Naval Academy orches-
ira under Prof. Torovsky. -
The solo parts will be sung by c. L.
Clemson and Comdr. lie Bourgeois.
The chorus will be conducted by
Choirmaster Webster.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-29
RECIPES
Brown Betty

Put into a baking dish layer of
soft. coarse bread crumbs, add a few
bits of butter and a thick layer OF
apple sauce. Il teaspoon cinnamon,
two tablespoons corn syrup and a lit
tletle grated lemon peel. Repeat this
having a layer of crumbs on top,
Pour and bake slowly one hour
Serve with cream or hard sauce.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-29
Indian Cocoanut Pudding

One quart of milk, one cup corn
meal, one teaspoon salt, IL cup shred
ded coacoanut, n teaspoon cinnamon
Il teaspoon mace. Scald the milk,
add cornmeal. stirring constantly to
keep from Jumping; cook Is minutes.
Add other ingredients pour into a
creased pan and bake in a slow oven
one hour.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-29
Cyclone Kills Five in Alabama
~ - A. nciated press.l

(By The ASS lciated Press.l
ALEXANDRIA CITY, ALA, MAR.
29.-Five white persons and six ne
groes were killed in the cyclone which
swept the territory between Camp Hill
and Wayerly. Kalapoosa County, yes
terday
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-29
Pineapple Rounds

Cut out sufficient~number of large
rounds of bread and fry TO a delicate
brown in hot vegetable oil. Keep hot
Just before serving lay slice of cold
pineapple and little juice on each
round. Garnish with a candied Gherry
or a square of red jelly and serve inn
mediately * ian
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-29
colds cause HeadaeIles And Pains

Feverish headaches and Body Pains
caused from a cold are soon relieved
by taking LAXATIVE BROMO QUI-
NINE Tablets There is only one
"Bromo Quinine.' E. w. GROVES
signature on the box. 3Oc-(Ady)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-29
OFFICIALS OF ARMY
AND NAVY AT BIG
MEADE FIELD DAY

Rear-Admiral All Scales. superin-
tendent OF the Navy Academy, and his
official aide. Commander joan s. Alb
bolt, were among the large party OF
Army and Navy officials who on Sat
urday attended the "Field Day event
al Camp Meade, the Army cantonment
in this county. The meet was signal
lied by the presence Of Secretary OF
War Newton d. Baker. Gen. Peyton c
March. Chief Of STAN. and Admiral
Scales. and Com Abbott were among
the grown ups" in the party OF the
Secretary of War.
Troop review and army transporta-
ton equipment contest. together with
a horse show and army band concerts
were the headline features of the days
program.
The parade was headed by the Sew
enteenth Infantry and ended with the
monster tank, the MARK s, weighing
1000 tons and carrying crew OF
eleven men. Other units in line were
the Twelfth Infantry. the 304th and
305th Tank Brigades, combat trains OF
the Twelfth Infantry, field kitchens
passenger automobiles, trucks and .
squadron Of tanks ranging from the
giant to the fordette variety
A delegation from Baltimore headed
by Mayor Broeping, Gen. Lawrasor
Riggs and Col. Clinton Riggs. was in
cluded in the dignitaries that filled the
reviewing stand erected for the occa,
sion on the old Portland road near
the Y. M c. A. building.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-29
Marriage Licenses

NORFOLK William
/. Norfolk. 81: Bessie V. Moreland, IS;
both of McKendree, A. A. Co. Appli-
cant, Albert b. Gibson.
COlOrcd
BOOSE GR0SS-Harry Boose, '26;
Carrie Gross. IS; both OF Galesville,
A. A. Co. Applicant. Harry Boose.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-29

Iron saucepans must be thoroughly
dried before thy are put away after
being washed. The secret of success
lies in using very hot water. and if the
saucepan is wiped with well-wrung
dish cloth, no further wiping is re
quired. A little soda added to the
water will clear off any grease that
clings to the side, and should the
saucepan have been used for any
strong-smelling food, it should be stood
in the open air for little while to
sweeten it and remove the smell.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-29
URGES MICHIGAN TO
ADOPT EASTERN TIME

LANSING, MICH, Mar 29.-All
communities in the state were urged
by Governor Sleeper in a proclama-
ton issued today to adopt eastern
standard time beginning April 6 for
the summer months.
The Governor points out in his
proclamation that great inconveni-
ence and confusion has resulted from
the use of both central and eastern
time in Michigan.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-29
Equipment and Animals Praised

High praise of the perfect condition
of equipment and animals was voiced
by the army men who agreed that they
had never seen finer specimens OF
mules exhibited.
To their delight the children were
given ride in a baby tank after the
parade was over.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-29

Hats continue to be worn low on the
head.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-07
TUEsDAY-THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUs-DECEMBER Z 1890.

months before 1t q cost OF $5.0os.
parked on the proper side of the
street at his residence at 1920
Seventh avenue.
George w. Newberry. Ere chief
1t that time. nov on pension. Was
driving his car to q fire and his
machine crashed into the car be-
longing to DR.. Craig. Phe physi-
clans auto was badly damaged.
Receipted repair bills showed the
cost Of placing the car back in con-
dition to have reached the sum OF
$l.1e4.46. and for nearly I'VE years
the physician had been making Ell
forts to collect. The matter came
up on several occasions under the
last city administration and John
H L:edtke. former commissioner
Of public health. and safety. at one
time offered $500 in settlement.
but the offer was refused. Monday
afternoon the city commissioners
decided upon application Of DR..
Craig that the claim should be set