davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-31
ACTIVITIES At
SET Element ON
UNNECESSARILY


! UuTln& lSZV j GOI6l Oh III GILL
dren and adults have enjoyed tht
class work and department w0rl
1t the West End Settlement. = sub
stantial increase over other year
stAntial increase over other years
Mrs. w. B. Barker, matron- With.
in the last four months the Settle
ment has sent $145 in collections
for missionary work to various or.
ganixations. OF this, SO was Civ.
en- to the starving people In China,
The activities Of the Settlement
during the year were varied and
covered many fields. Last Christ
mas eve, 80 young people were
sent to the homes Of some Of the
first contributors OF the Settlement
Ito sing carols. This was done from
1870 to IL o'clock that evening.
ITwenty-four calls were made, after
which the singers returned to the
Settlement for an oyster supper.
The annual picnic was held in
July ct Long View park, 500 chill
dren being in attendance. A mu-
sical was given by the Rock Is
land MUSICAL club Last March, and
the Christmas entertainment COW
cred two evenings, as the building
was inadequate to take care Of the
crowd. 70 S.
In the class work is included the
girls sewing group to which 65
girls ranging from 6 to Is years OF
age belong. The class meets each
Saturday morning, the girls max
Ing aprons, underwear, etc. Assist
ing them are Ruth West, Mrs. ]. r.
Freeman and the Misses Catherine
MarshAll, Elizabeth Sharpe, Grace
Murphy and Pansy Jones.
Sixty mothers are enlisted In the
ladies sewing class held every
Thursday afternoon. A sale Of their
goods will be held next spring.
The children are taken care OF by
the kindergarten while the moth
ers sew. Light refreshments are
served.
{ The Misses Elizabeth Sharpe and
Catherine Marshall lead the girls
gymnasium class each Monday
After school hours. Eighty are en-
rolled in the class. The boys meet
every Tuesday and Friday evening
with Arthur Swanson as leader.
Once month all the young peo-
pie belonging to the Sunday school
have a social gathering at which
pfpkram8 are given and refresh
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-31

| New YoFk-At tho old Bowefy
Mission. for more than four dec
ades the leading lower East Side
naven nor destitute drunkards, lee
ture classes in elementary anrin1.
ogy and philosophy, and education
81 work among the ghetto's women
and children are taking the place
q Or experimenting the work done
there heretofore for men without
homes or food.
iops and eats a. shelter and
food are referred to bv' fha nld-
time dentzens Of the Bowery are
no longer to be the chief solace Ar
iofdeo 70 hop heads" and sbums''
~ this famous old institution.
Urectof1 Of tho famous place
nave acknowledged time for moro
tnan feeding and sheltertng from
nlent 20 night . horde Of 'noatefs'
ana "boes.
Since its establishment A. v..r.
agQ Boxery Mission rorkerx have =
:bSsn rusAed j6ifR s.,ri =, ~, 8 -.
less efforts to find food and sIean.
Ing room for long lines Of those
classed a. down and ont Nav
they Say, the solvent az prnhihiticr
has brought Opportunity - isft
their heads.
John q. Hallimond, mission sun
erintendent, and Anson q RaTa,
secretary, outlined the new sifn.'
ton. There's still nlentv "a
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-31

Health Demonstration.
some Of the service work done By
the girls:
Making Easter baskets.
0oaor1n9 and taking Easter eKGs
g BAhmys home and Lutheran hos
pitais
Taking poor 'kiddies 10 1 narty
Folding bandases for the hospi-s
Reading to -shut-ins."
SeAding postcards to children.
And the girls in All their actiyi-
ties try to live mp to their Girl Re-
serve slogan. TO face life square,
" and ~ their purpose TO nnd
- rive No tst
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-31

L. 4l . zs.3E s. a III & SsS5 e 4
IL T. h 4 ] Il
q 81 M q -
~ d q b d = . = Z
$ i
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EEl1to - 81 q r. - !
- f :
=. r. ! = r., 8 n =
n s i j 81 y
~ J - B & 81 4 rs &
:. & eys :
- 80 II M u ~ va
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f.! =! j; m 4 ne ID. -!
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The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-31

ious bodies. with . star Of approx
mately thirty ordained clergymen
and as many officially appointed
lay workers with 80 churches, as
sisted by numerous agencies direct
~ serving the spiritual needs Of
the city, So that our population Of
81, 900 odd is not likely to be neg
|lected in things spiritual.
Churches Sun o. Duty.
Following are some Of the posts
Iof duty leading to glory. which have
been faithfully kept BY the Chris
|tiAn forces in the year just ending.
/. The spiritual education Of the
young. A new task IN each age.
Sunday SCHOOLS report constructive
work in religions education. Many
increases have been made rs to
numbers and efficiency. Not hun
dreds, but thousands right here IN
Rock Island. OF the noble army Of
voluntary religious teachers have
gone on faithfully teaching the les
sons which make for righteousness.
This post IS being faithfully kept
in every church aided BY Sunday
School association activities, Boy
Scouts, Boys brigade. Girl Scouts,
bible classes, Y. N. G. A, Y. w. C.
A.. missions, settlement workers,
Christian Endeavorers in all ages,
children's worship and. not least by
: AN.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-31
JAZz, INTO HEAyI

pAZZ" INTO HEAYa
mo girl isgoing to;
o heaven" said the !
mpstead Garden sud
B. Boarchier in demo
be called the widespl
rivolty.
. ki.l-joy."she says, ,
nd iiippant people /
y the burdel Of Engls
tional friveNty can /
Rt.onal collapse" /
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-31


I.
N
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pcios ] !
er
y Nj
Een s1ii
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= pect a
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ma ornn
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rrr,sr. -, ssh..
rhar;tv
ra;e.n amc.l - - .
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-31

III $1,000
u 49, = q /. - i: q /!
ss9!tz " |. =. - Z: 1
49, ~ n ! I u ~! Il! !
=. - 4. 4, ~ ~ a1 a
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..,sts n g 80 "a ! .s.ssses ~ ~
- -. s.sN.l.s - S - 80 y o1uos
=. .n ~ 1.nsa01 = 1870 elsS $3.50
= sA.s 1870 49, tne cses9y
49, 80 sYA - ~l ~. ). 49,.
s.., $500 ..,,s ..y ~ - $3.50 ~
.s.ms : Nosnlns g. q ~
= .su.s. s s. yae s sns 1870 $500 @en
- s.. . 10 sau.SG ~ . ssA1 ~ J.
~ 49, yess.ana.ns 1872 .ann ~. " ~
s s.sl - ~ Z = woLk vt As1O' not xa
$3.50, ~ ny usa ~ ~ n NJ ~ rs.l ec
MIN s1s1 e. s 1s :, -'lu !" 8 Ayn 1Asa1 !
Thu q chnrchn. r..c,+ ,n.rv -.
cessions 70 membership. large con-
and pfepafatory Glasses.
in Sunday schools and
steady attendances on public vor-
ship.
Sums Wefk.
While re ara mot .hle Ia enter
into details ahout fndiviual
churches. our purnoea rather fs. 20
seek. to gather N IL summafion the
general influence and ,achievemtent
Ior 1920 Mosf ~ Tia clerrv 80.
great hope for the future. The age
d m4fArtalflm IN dean The. RMfFiE.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-31

~ lI7kall|,llI,.

"@ ,....t months
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-01-03
THE DECREASE OF FOOD

Berlin, Jan. 3.-Production of
food in Germany has decreased to
such an extent as to alarm the
National Commission of German
Agriculture which now demands that
government control of farm products
be abolished except in the case of
wheat. The Commission refutes a
statement by the National Economic
Ministry that the German people are
in no danger of shortage of food and
declares that Geramny wall suffer
an unlimited collapse, unless the
problem is attacked with open eyes.
THE power of production has sunk
so much and the beef supply is so
low that only speedy reconstruction
can come anywhere near safeguard
ing Germany's fod supplies asserts
the National Commission 1t Sates
that the wheat shortage in the com.
ing year will amount to 2,500,0O(
tons. The potato zread rations can
not be maintained during the com
. ing winter, it says, the also has beer
falsely estimated.
F, The Commission demands that con
troll of meat, sugar and barley bt
abolished and a premium be Offered
| for production of potatoes.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-01-03
RATE FIXING POWER IN
HANDS OF COMMISSION

Washington, Jany. 3.-An agree
ment to give the Interstate Com
merce Commission supreme authority
in fixing railroad rates with power
to suspend and annul rate orders of
state commissions was reached today
Dy the Senate and House conferees
in considering the Esch-Cumins rail
road organization bills.
The Interstate Commerce Comms-
son under the agreement would be
authorized to substitute its findings
and rate orders for those of state
| commissions when the later give an
unfair advantage to, or discriminate
against interstate commerce.
The conferees' agreement provides
for little change in the existing law
but more definitely establishes the
supreme rate making power of the
| Federal commission and is designed
cases before the supreme court as
to the authority of the commission
over local or intrastate rates which
| conflict with interstate tariffs. The
/ power of state railway commissions
however, would not be hampered OIL
encroached upon by the Federal
commission in making of intrastate
rates if such do not prejudice OIL
| discriminate against interests outside
of the state or interfere with inter
| efa onY1n M
The conference agreement Chair.
man Cummins announced tonight
/! provides for a disposition of the
Senate bills provisions. The House
plan of authorizing the Federal
Commissions to suspend state rates
if such placed an undue burden
upon interstate commerce was be
lieved by some Of the conferees t,
involve comforting upon the com
mission power to supervise all suga
rates.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-01-03
A BIG FIRE IN THE
TOWN OF BAILEY
Starting at Midnight Burns
Garage, Two Livery Stables
and a Cafe
ITS ORIGIN is UNKNOWN

A fire in Bailey on the Norfolk
Southern road in this coutny about
midnight last night wiped out a
large part of the business secIlon
and injured other houses of the
town. The loss is around 100000
and only partly insured. The peo-
pie fought the fire manfully but were
handicapped by lack of equipment,
since there is no fire company in the
place and water only from wells.
The fire started from rear end OF
Benefits garage, and burned two
livery stables, one belonging to c.
F. Bissett, and the other to Will
Strickland, and a cafe belonging tc
i John Lancaster. No stock were
burned. From four to five cars were
burned including two from mail car
riers. The buildings across the
| street, the postoff1ce, furniture
store belonging to Mr.. Christian, I
barber shop belonging to Mr.. Mea
| com and the store of Mr.. NORRIS
were all injured. Several other
| caught fire, but the fire in them wa
extinguished.
The origin of the fire is unknown
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-01-03
ADMIRAL JELLIOOE VISITS
GOTHAM STOCK EXCHANGE

New York, Jan. 3.-Admiral Wis
count Jellicoe, former First Sea Lord
of Great Britain, began a weekend
visit to New York today as part of his
post war tour of the world He is the
guest of Charles M. Schwab, chair
man of the Board of the Bethlehem
Steel Corporation, in whose private
car he came from Ottawa and at
whose riverside drive residence he is
staying n the city.
With Mr. Schwab the Admiral Wis
tied the New York Stock Exchange
was greeted with cheers by brokers.
Business was suspended while he
was shown about. Then he inspected
the Navy Yard at Brooklyn with
Rear Admirals James H. Clemson
and John B. Macdonald, and Cap
tain O9P. Jackson, u. S. NJ, who is
acting as his naval aide while he is
in the United States. Several British
Naval Officers also were in the party.
Later the American officers attended
a luncheon to the Admiral at Mr..
residence. An informal dinner was
given there in the evening.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-01-03
LEWIS HEARS OPERATORS
DISCHARGING WORKERS

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan.3.-John L.
Lewis acting president of the United
Mine Workers o1 America today said
he had reports of operators of mines
in the bituminous fields discharging
workers with a view of breaking up
the unions.
The actions of some of the opera
tors in discharging men is regarded
by the miners as bad faith, Mr. Lew
is said, because under the agreement
with the Federal government by
which the miners returned to work,
the status of October 81, the day be-
fore the strike, was to obtain
Mr.. Lewis will go to Columbus, Ohio
tomorrow to attend the reconvened
convention of the United Mine Work
ers, next week
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-01-03

New York, Jan. 3-There was
enough realizing over the week end
to cause some reaction in the cotton
market, but after opening nine
points lower to seven points higher,
prices advanced on covering and some
buying
Cotton futures opened steady
with January 1926, March 36.4O,
May s4.sO, July 1910, Oct. 1885.
The market at noon was as fol
lows Jan. s84O. March 36.Os, May
35 20, July 1894, Oct. 3O.15.
Spots Wilson market SO IA.
New York, Jany Cotton close
steady with January $3.50, March
36.75, May 34.16, July 1929 Octo
ber 3O.17.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-01-03
COAST LINE REVENUES IN

Wilmington, Jan. 3.,-The Allan
tic Cosat Line railroad from it's gen
era1 offices here, has just made pub
lie its statement of revenues and ex-
penses for the month of November, in
which it is shown that operating re-
venues amounted to $5,342,483.10;
operating expenses, 4,531,002.57,
net operating incomes, $811,480.53
and operating income, after making
a deduction of 100000 for taxes
$6I1,48053. The statement shows al
SO that from January 1, 1919 to Nov
ember 80, 1919, operating revenues
totalled .s57.158,217.7O and operat-
ing expenses $48,678,O61.S6, these
figures being several millions in ex-
cess of those for the same length oi
time in 1918 and 1917.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-01-03
NOTICE HAS
BEEN SENT
FOR THE FIRST MEETING
OF THE LEAGUE OF MA
TIONS THAT THEY MAY
REACH THE PLACE AP-
POINTED FOR THE MEET
ING WHICH PRESIDENT
WILSON THE CHAIR
MAN WILL CALL

Paris, Jan. 3.-The informal call
of the first meeting of the League of
Nations Council will be issued by
Premier Clemenceau of France, the
supreme Council decided today.
This call is regarded as a simple
notification to the delegation of
representatives in order for them to
reach the appointed place in Paris
in time and to make their arrange
ments for said meeting. Later a
formal notice of the meeting will be
issued by President Wilson accord
ing to the present program.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-01-03
OTTEEN DISCHARGES
MANY OF PATIETTS

AAsheville, N C. Jan. with the
discharge of 25 patients from the u.
). General Hospital No. 10. at OF
teen, during the month of Decemben-
the number of men undergoing treat
ment at the institution has been re-
duced to 921, the lowest figure in
seV eralmonths. The majority OF
the patients discharged were men
who had been administered the ma Z
lmum cure and are thereby discharg-
ed according to orders from the sur
seon generals office. Sixty patients
were discharged Tuesday, but of this
number As were members of the de-
tachment. The detachment has been
so greatly reduced by discharge.
that an emergency group of 181
men will be sent here from Camp
Hancock, Ga, within a few days. Of
ficials at the institution plan to keep
the permanent detachment strength
at 400 officers and men.
Oteen officials will receive bids
next week for the construction OF
will be built for the accommodate
| of officers and their families, on the
! reservation One house will be
bachelor quarters for the unmarried
/ officers. Another will be for married
/; officers without children, while the
third will be for those having famI-
| lies
aPrties, plays and movies were fhe
order of the day at Oteen last night.
The patients were treated to enter
tainments while the detached Off
GERS and men participated in watch
parties, dancing and the like. Tho
recently completed hostess house has
i proved popular with the men,. Pa
tients at the hospitaF have organized
dramatic company and have given
a number of entertainments.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-01-03
GOVERNOR SETTLES
PILOT MILL STRIKE

Raleigh, Jan. 3.-With the man
agement of Pilot Cotton Mills recog-
nizing the principle of collective bar
gaining, the strike of two hundred
or more union operatives was set
tied yesterday afternoon through
the instrumenta1ity of Governor t.
w. Beckett. The mill will resume
work Monday morning after having
been shut down, with the exception
of one day, since October 27. Work
was started in the mill last Monday
morning when an apparent agree
ment between the management and
the union workers had been reach
ed. but the employees walked out
again Tuesday morning alleging bad
faith on the part of the manage
ment.
The end of the strike was an
nounced by Governor Beckett fol-
lowing a conference with the strik-
ers at Union Hall when the Cover
nor presented to the union workers
the result of his negotiations with
the management of the mill. He
read to the employees letter from
Mr.. A. Y Kelly, manager of the
mill agreeing that 1.-The manage
ment will at all times listen to and
deal with it's employees as whole
or fro many separate department
| individually, collectively, or through
representatives of employees who arr
| themselves employees of Pilot Cotto1
NILS
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-01-03
HALF MILLION DOLLARS
LOST IN TAMPA BLAZE

Tampa, Fla. Jan. 3.-Loss which
early estimates placed at between
$35O,0OO and $4,000 was caused by
a serious water front fire this after
noon which, famed by stiff breeze,
destroyed two blocks in the whole
sale district. The fire zone was bor
dered by the river on the west, by
Tampa street on the east by Whiting
street on the south, and Washing
ton street on the north.
So fast did the fire spread that fire.
men nearly were cut off and had to
abandon one thousand feet of hose.
Captain J. ID. Ross was burned about
the face and is under a physicians
care. Several other firemen we're
burned, but not SO seriously. The
night without electric lights or pow
er and police were ready for any
eventually which night arise be-
cause of the darkness. Thieves rob.
bed offices in the Citizens Bank buil6
ing this afternoon while the fire was
In progress getting several purses.
The Tribune was preparing tonigh
to issue by multigraph, as it look
ed as if there would be no power un
Ill a very late hour if at all. Thi
years, and came at the end of a yea
marked by loses which we're remark
ably light
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-01-03
All American Records Broken

Washington, Jan. 3.-Al1 Ameri-
can records for nonstop flight of
more than 200 miles are believed by
postoffice department officials to have
been broken today by James H.
knight, an air mail pilot, who flew
with a load of mail from Cleveland
% Bellefonte, a., distance OF 215
miles, in 83 minutes. The flight
was made at an average of 156 miles
an hour, was seven minutes better
than similar trip made by Knight
last September. The start from
Cleveland was made ina snowstorm.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-01-03
STOCKS

New York, Jan. 3.-Stocks were
active and strong at the outset of
today's short session. The further
advance during the session was at
tributed yesterdays short decline
in the rate of demand loans. Fol
lowing its recent course the most ex-
treme advances were made by the
steels, equipments and kindred is
sues, initial gains ranging from one
to three and a half points. The
other strong features were the ship
pings, oils, motors coppers, tobac-
cos and feathers. The rails were
strong but relatively dull.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-01-03
A BIC DRIVE IN
THIRTY THREE CITIES
Against Radical Leaders Who
are Charged With At
tempting to Overthrow
AMERICAN GOVERNMENT

New York, Jan. 3.-Department of
Justlce agent announced today that
they were examining the literature
seized in the raids last night to de-
termlne whether Ludwig C. A. X.
Martins the self styled ambassador
of the Russian Government is conn
nected with the communist propa-
granda in this country. If this fact is
established the department will have
sufficient evidence to warrant depoir-
taton. The investigating Committee
appointed by Congress will be mott
fled of the results of the examina.
tion of this literature,
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-01-03
New Jersey Governors
Plan to Contest Law Fails

Washington, Jan. 3.-Harry Foley
secretary of Governor-elect Edwards,
of New Jersey, called at the State
Department today to examine the
papers led by various states to show
ratification of the prohibition
amendment to the Federal Consti-
tuition. While he made no state
nent before leaving the city it was
understood that he told friends his
Investigation had not revealed any
differences in the language of tne
ratification from that of the act
which would warrant efforts to have
the Secretary of State reject them.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-01-03
25OO MEMBERS
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Are Seeking to Protect Stand
ing of Directors of the
Publishing House and
PROTECT MOTHER CHURCH

New York Jan. $500 members
OF the Christian Science Churches of
GGreater New York at mass melting
mere last night in the first church of
Christian Scientists issued a call for
state conference of Christian
Scientists to take any legal steps
necessary against the Christian So.
ciety Publishing Company The plar
is for the purpose of restoring the
Board of directors of the Church oi
Boston and protect the rights OF Inc
mother church.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-01-03
TIE FRENCH
GOVERNMENT
HAS GRANTED PERMISSION
FOR THE REMOVAL OF
BODIES OF 10000 AMER
ICAN SOLDIERS BURIED
OUTSIDE OF THE GENIE
TERIES IN FRANCE TO
THE UNITED STATES

Paris, Jan. 3.-The French govern
ment has granted permission for tho
removal of the bodies of 20. 900
American soldiers buried in France
to the United States. The bodies to
be removed are those that are buried
'utside of the zone of the American
armies, and the large American
cemeteries and do not include those
inside the army zone and the Ameri-
can cemeteries.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-01-03
Mclean Advisor to Cuban Delegates

Washington, Jan. 3.-Acting Man
aging Director A. w. Mclean, of the
War Finance Corporation, peace time
banker, farmer and railroad presI-
dent of Lumberton, has been ap-
pointed by the Secretary OF the
Treasury as special advisor to the
Cuban delegation which will come
here on January 10 with Represen-
tatives from all Pan-American coun-
tries to attend the second PAN
American finance conference.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-01-03
The Service Improving

Mr.. w. J. Khalbeck with the
American Express Company AS
special agent was here today look
ing over the express Office. He says
that the holiday congestion is rapid
ly being eliminated and that the SER
vice is improving. He says also
that the stealing from the company
which amounted to considerable a
short time back is also diminishing.