davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-05-15
MAY BAN WORK FOA
ALLS|CK CHILDREN
Juvenile Bureau Of Labor De
partment viii Launch
New Crusade.
70 person in the United States. u

No person in the United states. %
10 tie age OF sixteen years. should
be employed unless he or she is ID
sound physical condition.
This Is TO be the main issue In Z
nationwide health crusade OF juve-
niles being planned by the children'l
bureau OF the Department OF Labor,
IL was learned today.
The bureau believes no beginner ID
life when seeking employment should
be given a position without a doc \
tors certificate stating that the ap(
plicant Is free from all ailments. A
list has been compiled OF physical DE-
fects and ailments which should beN
young people from work. The u
includes defective eyesight, deafne
tuberculosis, hernia, and skin dis
eases. etc.
The bureau thinks the employment,
OF boys and girls in poor physicA
condition Is the cause or the spreat
OF disease and even epidemics. q.
The committee OF physical ftnesl
has worked out a scale OF STANDARD
weight and measure, which every
child from the designated ages should
measure up to IL in good health. Tn,
scale is: Fourteen-year-old girl el
boy, so pounds. 5s inches; fifteen.
year-old girl or boy. IS pounds. 8,
inches; sixteen-year-old girl or boy
80 pounds. SO inches.
The Washington times., 1920-05-15
Births, Marria9fs,
Deaths
MRS. ELIZABETH DAVIS,
81, DIES IN CAPITAL
Notices May Be Phosed Ustu
9 p. NJ, Mats $3.50. Branch ..

Mrs. Elizabeth Davis. mother OF
Webster Davis. Assistant Secretary OF
the Interior during President McKin-
iey's term. died last evening. OF heart
trouble. at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs-
II. L Murray I20 Third street north
east Mrs. Davis was's 81 years OF age.
She had been Guest at the Murray
home only = short time. rrs
Webster Davis. who was formerly
mayor OF Kansas City" MO-. was at
the bedside of his mother when the
end came. and plans TO leave. this city
today for the Missouri city. where the
funeral services and interment VIII
take place on Monday morning
Mrs. Davis was born in Ebensburg.
Pa. Since her son retired from public
offee here she had resided with him
In Chicago. where he Is a member or
a prominent law 'firm.
The Washington times., 1920-05-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Valentine Wyroba. 81; Mary Traczyk. "a
E. MattinEiy.
Herbert r. Hall. 90; Elizabeth Ross. IS;
both OF Maltimore. Md. The Rev. H. ID.
Mitchell
George william Grimes. .5. of Boyds. Md.
Helen Gould Hoyle. IS. Of Derwood. Nd
The Rev. E. Wilney.
Francis p. Mclaughlin, 90: Frances l.
Baxter. 22. The Rev NJ. J: Riordan.
Howard A. SlaymAker. 20, of Pottstown
Pa; Margaret L. Clark, 22, Menominie
Wis. The Rev. C. @. Chappell.
Thomas Keith Haislip. II. Lorton. Va.
Lena Coleman. ~. Orange. Va. The
Rev. ]. IL. Briggs.
Chasteen Britton. IS; Christiana Berger
~. Richmond. Va. The Rev. W.. T.
Clarence r. Duvail. 80; Ruby K. Magruder
20. The Rev. Earle Wilney.
David A. woln. IS; Perla Iredeli Hyatt, IS.
The Rev. j. s. Montgomery.
Charlie L. Luches, "a; Mary A. King. H.
The Rev. l.. J. O'Hearn.
William Perry Doing, Jr. 23: Gladys Drom-
gold Emig. 20. The Rev. s. II. Greene.
The Washington times., 1920-05-15
MRS. Jennie sHEETx.

Funeral services for Mrs. Jennie
Sheetz. wife OF Ellie Sheetz, the candy
maker, who died yesterday at her
home. 5i2 Twelfth street northwest,
win be held tomorrow afternoon at
the residence. Rev. Hugh T. Steven
son. pastor of the Bethany Baptist
Church, will ofnciats. Interment will
be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mrs. Sheetz was we'll known In
Washington. having been promi-
nently connected with many charita-
BILE organizations here. She was born
in Bedford. Pa. in 1854. Besides her
husband she, Is survived. by her son.
Jet Sheetz. of Lancaster. Pa.
The Washington times., 1920-05-15
MRS. CLARA L HUGHES.

Mrs Clara l.. Hughes. wife OF the
late william Lewis Hughes. of this
city. died last night at her residence.
62s Seventh. street northeast. after a
brief illness. Mrs. Hughes was born
in Washington and resided here all
her life.
She was past worthy regent of Ruth
Chapter. No. 1. o. Is. g.. and was a
member of the Baptist Memorial
Church. Eleventh and II streets north.
east.
Mrs. Hughes is survived by one SON,
William Lewis Hughes. Of this city.
and three daughters. Mrs. Emma
Thorn and Mrs. A. c. Durdin. of Chi
cago. and Mrs. Elizabeth Kalbert, of
Washington. Funeral arrangements
have not been completed.
The Washington times., 1920-05-15
BIRTHS.
SONS.

SoNS.
Dan and Pattie Cokinos.
John w. and Ruth " Bailey.
Joseph X. and Helena N. Cumoeriand.
King and Jesaie Irwin.
william l.. and sarah l. Keller.
Mason ID. and Annie E. Lindsay.
Frank and Annie Dulinski.
Robert NJ. and Marion u. Hinckley.
Lorenxo and Nettie James. .
Talbot BA and Josephine NottageL
Charles II. and GLADYS Campbell.
DAUGHTERS.
Robert w. and Emma Il. Gates.
william J. and Laura E. Payne.
James III. and Josephine A. Pumphrey.
Walter and Margaret Lamb.
Thomas q. and Mary q. kengia.
Victor and Kathleen Mindelen.
Raymond ii. and Lucille Powell.
William A. and Margaret T. Thomas.
Robert c. and Carrie Frink.
Morris E. and Cecelia A. Dyer.
James l.. and Virginia Q. Collins.
.- TWINS.
Henry C. and Lottie J. Taylor. girl and bo!
The Washington times., 1920-05-15
DAVID II. McCLELAND.. 4.

David. H.. McCleland, seventy years
old, died last night at the home of
his sister Mrs. Mary Galloway. 313
East Capitol. street, following a brief
illness. Mr.. McClelland was resi-
dent of this city for the past twenty
Ave years, coming here from, Pitts
burgh. He is survived by his sister.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day afternoon at w. l.. Speares un-
dertaking parlors, 940 + street north
west, at . o'clock. Interment will be
in Oak Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1920-05-15
DEATHS.

Catherine T. Mccormick. 60 yrs. COZ S. C.
ave. Sc.
Thomas Mccormick. So, so7 S. C. ave. Sc
Joseph Chiffon. 65. Wash. Asylum Hosp.
Arthur X. MCKINLEY. 5s. wardman Parl.
Hotel.
Francis A. Butler, 1. 1909 CarroIbers st. sw.
William Witch. IS, st. Elixabeths Hosp.
Cosby Newsom. rs. 1850 Wis ave. NV.
John o. Tyler. So 1919 9th st. NV.
Virginia Z. Hughes. ~. Sibley Hospital.
Rose NJ. Lynch.7 days, Sibley Hosp.
Everett 7. Bumbrey, "a. st. Eiizabeth's
Hosp.
Lille Pinkney. 81, ST. Elizabeth's Hosp.
The Washington times., 1920-05-15
IN MEMORIAM

. May her soul rest in peace.
to the memory OF my
dear mother. who departed this life four
years ago. May ~, 1916.
Some may think you are forgotten
And wound long since been healed.
But they little know the sorrow
That il within my heart concealed.
Sleep on. dear mother, and take your rest /:
L needed and loved you, but God knew
best:
In silence you suffered, in patience you
bore
Until God called you home to suffer no
more.
Her loving daughter.
EVA MARSHALL tnee Eva e. Hazell.
The Washington times., 1920-05-15

Wednesday at the home Of his sister
krs. non A ssnfOrd AZ. a2o Indiana
avenue northwest. viii be held this
afternoon At TIE residence a.
o'clock. The Rev. William A. hAg.
gerty. pastor OF Wesley Chapel. WIN
ofIieiats. Interment will be In Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Mr. Bloxton came to Washington
from Arizona
The Washington times., 1920-05-15
MRS. VIRGINIA. E. HUGHES.

Funeral services for Mrs. virginia
u. Hughes. nfty-nve years old. wife
OF the late Charles Il. Hughes. who
died Thursday at her home. 1879
Eighth street northwest. VIII be held
this afternoon At Geier's Undertaking
establishment. lll3 Seventh street
northwest, at 2 o'clock. The Rev. O..
j. Humphreys. pastor OF the Rhode
Island Avenue NJ. IL. Church. will Of
nciate. Interment will be In Congress
sional Cemetery.
Mrs. Hughes was q member OF the
Patriotic Daughters OF America. She
Is survived by one daughter. Mrs.
Lotta Hogan. of this city. and one
son, IL. Cleveland Hughes, OF Nevada.
The Washington times., 1920-05-15
TODAY'S SALES.
PUBLIC UTILITY BOND!

Washington Railway and Electric
As, $1,0O0952%.
Mergenthaier Linotype. 2R1300.
After call 0,'
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred, 2d48, 25d4s, 15d46,
Capital Traction, 10@o6M.
Washington Gas, 4dD45.
The Washington times., 1920-05-15

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS,
washington, ID. c., May tt.--Seaisd pro-
posals will be recrlvcd at this office. Room
boe, District building, until q O'Clock, p. m.
Msy 2s. 1870. for furnishing motor
ment. Specifications and fotms OF pro-
posal may be had upon application to tho
Purchasing officer, Rooma2o, Dist trict Build :
ing, LOUIS BROwNLOw, CHARLES w.
KUTZ. CommIssonere. u. G ------.
The Washington times., 1920-05-15
ThEAsURY 5'pEPARTMnNT, suporyi.in'

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Supervising z
Architects Onice, Washington. ID. c.,
opened in this office at 3 .. M. june is.
1870. for supplying to the various public
Buildings under the control of the Treas
Ing thc ascai year ending June 30, Is,i. in
accordance with the specification, copies OF
which may be had at this ofriee in the dis
A. wETMoRB, Acting Supervising Archs
tect
The Washington times., 1920-05-15
PROPOSALS
UNITED STATES SENATE, OFFICE
.'' OF THE SECRETARY,

UNITED STATES SENATE, OFFICE
Washington. ID. c.. May Is, 1920.
Sealed proposals. Will be received
at this office until TWELVE O'CLOCK
NJ, June Is, 1920, for furnishing sta
tionery for the use Of the United
States Senate for the fiscal year end
ing June 80, 1921.
Blank forms for proposals, showing
the quantity and quality of each ar
ticle and the form of bond to be sign
ed by the bidder and sureties, will be
furnished. on application to this office.
Proposals should be indorsed PRO
posals for Stationery for the United
States Senate" and be directed to
George A. Sapderson Secretary of
the United States Senate, Washing
ton ID. G. ...
Proposals and specimens must be
delivered at this office, free of charge,
before the hour named above.
GEORGE A. SANDERSON,
j...,.s' Secretary.
The Washington times., 1920-05-15
LOCAL FINANCIAL
AND
BUSINESS GOSSIP

Questions psrtainlns to the estab-
lishment OF . credit and information
bureau. the transit department un-
der the Federal Reserve system, for
eign exchange departments and col
lection departments will be discussed
by Washington bankers at the second
annual convention Of the District OF
Columbia Bankers Association. June
and .. according to an announce
msnt today by Robert v. Fleming.
As chairman OF the symposium,
Fleming has appointed the following
bankers to discuss the Establish
ment OF Credit and Information Blu
| reau;" IL. M. Amiok, John Fugitt.
Harry l.. selby, C, L. Ecklofr. w. J.
Waller. Il. E. Herrell. N. b. o'Nesl w.
A. Dexter. L. A. schriner and w. II.
| Taylor.
Other subjects will be discussed as
follows:
Handling the Transit Department
Under Federal Reserve System" X. A.
Cissei. #. q. Burrough. r. J. stryker.
IL j.. Onutt. Jr.. A. 8. Gately, v. b.
Deyber. q. f. Rainey and w. q.
Baden.
Foreign Exchange Department"
l.. A. Slaughter. ii. L. Offutt, Jr., b. q.
Dent. w. Harrison, C.. #. Jacobsen.
Norman E. Towson, Il. e. Fisher. p.
c. Brady and @. NJ. Mckee.
The Collection Department" B. S.
Bowles. e. J. McQuade. w. w. keck.
c. Lyddane. Z. p. Wilson, c. +. Grant,
Ireland. IL. G. Hoskinson and s. 5.
Golden.
The Park Savings Bank announced
the formal opening OF its new addi-
tlon today. The addition. which was
In the course OF construction for sew
eral months. has just been completed
to take care OF the increasing bust
| ness of the Park road section and the
growth OF the institution.
The annual meeting and election OF
officers of the Washington Associa-
tion Of Credit Men will be held We'd
nesday night. May 10. at $3.50 o'clock,
at the franklin Square Hotel. Con-
gressman James OConnor, of Louisi-
ana, the. principal speaker will talk
on Credits"
In addition to the reports Of CON-
mittees. a special musical program,
arrangements will be made for tho
representation OF the local association
at the twenty-fifth annual convention
OF the National Association OF Credit
Men at Atlantic City. May 81 to June
5.
Directors OF the new Hamilton Saw
inss Bank at Fourteenth street and
Park road have been announced as
follows: e. j. Ayers. president OF the
Central Savings Bank; Francis D.
Alexander. II. X. Butler. NJ. Bend
helm, w. H. Callahan, Seftin Darr.
John II. Lawrence, Henry Evans, r.
Ehrlick, n. n. Leverton, P. O'Donog-
hue. Louis Rosenberg. DR.. William J.
Thomas. Charles Some. Samuel Gold
enberg, f. D. Maxwell. J. w. Maupin
and Charles c. Eckloff.
The Washington times., 1920-05-15
MOVING, PACKING. STORAGE

PECK'S TRANSFER AND STORAGE
House 70 house moving: local and long
dstsnce; padded motor van: special rates
st N. W. North f7st
The Washington times., 1920-05-15
SPECIAL NOTICES

I.WILL not be responsible for any debts
contracted by any other than myself,
p. F. SOKOLOSKI.
wANTED--A return load from New York,
Philadelphia or Wilmington. 1438 "
st. N. w. North 979s.
The Washington times., 1920-05-15

ROBERT vINTON BLOxTON.
Funeral services for Robert Vinton
Bloxton. eighty years old, who died
The Washington times., 1920-05-15

2 p. m. prices furnished by w. j. Hibbs
3 Co. members Of New York Stock ES-
The Washington times., 1920-05-15
THE BOND MARKET.

The market closed stro
The Washington times., 1920-05-15
FOREIGN BONDS.

Quotations Furnished by v
Hibbs K Col
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-30
National Weather Strip

The National weather strip may
stiii be installed this year II orders
are placed Immediately. Mr.. Col
lier. state agent. who left for Bend
Saturday. left behind him Mr.. J. W.
Baker. who is placing the weather
strip on several OF the homes In the
city. He will be glad to call and
explain its many advantages to those
who may be interested. II never
wears out. will pay for itself In the
fuel II saves and affords so much
comfort by the shutting uot OF cold
and dust that you would not give II
up for ten times the cost. Orders
left at The Herald ONCE will be de-
iivered to Mr.. Baker. Ask those
fortunate enough to have installed
this weather strip what they think
Of u: then phone In your request
for Mr.. Baker to call. SOL
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-30

PORTLAND, Nov. 3O.-Albert
Wing paid Sal in salaries for IS
special Jurors because he changed his
mind about having n jury trial. Wing
was charged with driving a motor
truck while intoxicated, and was
given a 60,day Jail sentence by Mu-
nicipal Judge Rossman. After calling
for a jury he decided not to use H.,
and pleaded guilty before Circuit
Judge stapieton. He was fined $50
and compelled to pay the costs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-30
AT THE LIBERTY THEATRE

George walsh, the big, brawny
athlete Of the film, has added 20
his many successes In THE Dead
Line" which plays tonight at the
Liberty theatre.
Paul ". Sloane has written a
corking drama telling the story OF
the real power behind the throne"
of Illicit moOnBhine stills located In
the mountains OF Kentucky. IT'S
the kind OF story strong men like:
II makes big appeal TO mothers.
and tho young folks are thrilled
with the prowess displayed by the
star. Director Dell Henderson has
spared no pains In making this the
best OF the popular Walsh pictures.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-30

per Manufacturing company Is com
pleted and the machinery is all In
place, II is announced. Officers Of the
company wired for an expert to visit
the plant and set the says properly
that the making Of the juniper pom
Gil Stats may begin.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-30

PORTLAND. Nov. 30.-Albert
Magnusor was fined 800 and James
Gustafson $50. after they had been
convicted in the municipal court Fri
day on n charge OF violating the pro-
hibition law. Both men were ar
rested In n residence at the corner
of Park and Oak streets by Serg-
cant shad and Patrolman Fair. who
found three pints OF moonshine which
Gustafson endeavored 10 pour into a
sink when the police entered.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-30

OREGON CITY. Or. Nov. 80
Rev. Andrew Jackson Josslyn. one
Of the weil-known pioneer ministers
Of Oregon. whose home is at Candy.
Or. was seriously burned about the
hands, arms and face on Thursday
afternoon while he was attempting
TO clean a clock with kerosene. Rev.
Mr.. Josslyn was standing near the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-30

MEDFoRD. Nov. 30.--The Med
ford football eleven buried the ink,
which has hung 10 the local high
school for years on the Ashland
gridiron Thanksgiving day. when
they swamped the Red and White
22 to in one OF the best games ever
witnessed by southern Oregon peo-
pie.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-30

up In Mary's Attic" the comedy
Dc luxe feature, the attraction at the
Liberty theatre tomorrow, In thrill
ing and amusing story OF high jInks
In a girls seminary with the mirth-
provoking incident and the 'melodra-
matte thrills brought out by Eva No
yak, Harry Gribbon. a captivating
baby, and n bevy OF beauties.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-30
OREGON BREVITIES

WILLOW SPRINGS. Nov 30
On Saturday night or Sunday some
malicious person opened the pet
cock TO the oil tank on the Fielder
hamer orchard and allowed 1000
gallons Of smudge oil TO run out.
There have been other cases OF mis-
chief and petty thieyery in the neigh
borhood and ranchers are prepared
10 defend the property.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-30

stove and the oil became ignIted. The
flames shot into his face, and in
attempting TO extInguish them his
hands and arms we're burned.
REDMOND, Nov. 30.--The fac
tory building OF the Redmond Juni-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-30

with enough geese 90 keep him In
food for months and very bad cold.
Frank c. Bramwell of Grants Pass
has returned from trip TO Klamath
county. Mr.. Bramwcll. cashier OF a
bank nt Grants Pass, II registered at
the Hotel Oregon. For three days
and three nights there was inccssant
rain and Br. Bramwell had TO live
out and sleep out during the storm.
This accounts for the cold which al
most left him speechleas. The geese
were so plentiful THAT he had no
trouble in bagging the limit and the
bird sare now in cold storage.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-30
Fl. klamath Man
On Trip; BramWeH
Gets Bag of Geese
(PortIand OrcgonIan.) }

Guy A. Lawton Ia at the Imperial
from Fort klamath, which doesn't
mean anything to most Of the present
generations OF OregonI1ns. In other
days when tho ModocB fought Uncle
SnmB army 10 stnndstrll In the lava
beds. Fort Klamath, n military post
In tho Klamath Indian reservation.
broke into the front page 0f all the
newspapers of the nation. Captain
Jack and other leaders OF the Nodocs
were executed and buried at Fort
klamath. For years some OF the
regular army soldics stationed there
used 10 soil bits Of rope 10 visitors.
assuring the tcnderfect that the rope
was the Identical one with which
Captain Jack WIS hanged
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-05

II
ics's coopo91e5uo 4 o00e Kind q =
world ofesalntien and that juSt
@ Wceorov Wilson nay have In
aueacsl ne f04lnatioa Of the kind
a. : leagus he belisved America
wanted, % another American pres
ideht has the moral power to put
thfoagh bic particular kind OF pro-
gram.
Just what tho Lsague q Nations
wfIl Iook Ike when he neeotiations
between the next administration
and the European powers are con-
cluded 10 dimcult to say. Some ''ir-
reconciIiables" will b satisfied II
they can eliminate Article x which
Mr.. Wilson called the heart Of the
covenant" With that article gone
and other articles substituted, they
may b ready 10 call II = new as
gOciation. or "the Harding league"
and push for ratification. The one
thing certain thus far ID that Presi-
dent-elect Harding considers him.
self committed to some kind Of .
league or association Of nations.
Beyond that no one can 80, except
to ray that It ID pretty we'll assured
and Understood In Marion that
Elfhu Root will not be the dominant
figure in the next administration
which public opinion around the
world has been 20 ready to predict
that he would be.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-05

- - rn119n6 r - W0BN
.Sc1n r.lfs ~ sru.1ofa poace ara
cs~s;.l iSa1nemesf- which A.
srsSs STANDARDIZATION Harding his
.ss..,s. ~ a ~ Snrnl0n policy.
S.~.ee.s ncs.h ana Iohneon can
-. ~ 80 - thesy sSrnafure6 70
49, ..ss TNev ~ CO.
-. a = ~s.ersl siiiance or -
s..sssss.r = chsssv.r nasna Il may
49, - .---.', as ls n
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-05

stnsst utilities and are therefore the
property Of the municipality.
They should not b left to the
care Of private individuals but the
city should be held Responsible for
their provision, maintenance, and
protection. either through the park
board or = city forester. In many
cities tree nurseries are maintained
from which the supply is obtained.
Progressive cities safeguard their
trees by ordinances protecting them
against carelessness and vandal-
ism. Aside from their aesthetic
Value, trees not only cool the, air
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-05

Shade treessare > priceless civic
asset, says J. H. Stapp. . member
Of the Rock Island City Planning
commission IN . suggestion to The
Argus planning editor that every
street except those in the business
and Industrial districts, should be
planted with trees on both sides.
The tyoes should be of the same
kind ON . street or at least . sec
ton Of it, 30 as to make the whole
effect harmonious, and should be
planted alternately across the street
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-05
Shade Trees Are Priceless
CiUic Asset; Suggest To
Plant Them On EUcry Block

40 a to distribute the shade, Mr..
Stapp suggests. His suggestion
adds:
..They should be healthy trees,
hardy. long-lived, and Of = variety
that has beautiful foliage and sym
metrical growth. On broad streets.
trees may be set out in the turf
strip or parking, that their roots
will have the better chance Of nour-
ishment. Trees are here a. dis
tinct . furnishing Of the way and
q public benefit ~ are any Of the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-05


- n ths form now proposel 70
= Deace eonfefence should mot b
boptsd By he Unjtsd States end.
kDe Il resolved further that Il 10
y sense u the senate that the
gotiations on the part Of the
Sited States should b. directed to
utmost expedition Of the urgent
illness Of negotiating peace terms
isfactory 70 the United States
I. the nations associated IN the
e again4 The German oDveg1-
|bnt and the proposal for 3 league
4 nations to insure the permanent
nee OF the world should then be
zen up for careful and serious
nslderation."
8 Name Doesn't Mater.
~ 10 the last paragraph favofing
! league OF nations to insure per-
1nent peace" and the preceding
Srasraph expressing q desire
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-05

Do not miss seeing In. w..
Lily Deluxe Cabinet Ws.s,.
chine demonstrated Thur,as
day and Saturday this ~. So
Maxfield's. The Wash ~ Z
Man" Davenport. Iowa. .is
Thiro street. Rock Island. IN s
Twentieth street. -(Adyl -c
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-05

In the same block. M IL
have NO trees 4 ALL
I'VE should do with =.
what other cities are an. =
us make provision for thi. |. a
city plan" q
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-05

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Groves LAXATIVE, BROMO
QuINlNE tablets. The genuine
bears the signature Of e. W. Grove.
30c-(Adv.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-05
Past VIM Net Figure.

Now Nm considering this league
question 1t II we'll to bear in mind
first. that the president-elect has
an idea Europe 10 less interested In
the present league than in Amer