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

Ransack Home. - Providers ran
sacked the home Of Joe Eisile. 1903
West Seventeenth street. Monday
night, and obtained q pocketbook
containing 81 in cash. Police were
notified that the man was In the
house, but he had escaped on their
arrival five minutes later.
Take Wounded Yeggman. Five
hours after he had been wounded
BY bullet from the gun OF Mer-
chant Police William Stegen, fol-
lowing his attack on the officer who
surprised him As he was attempt
ing to burgle the store Of BENJAMIN
NUNS, $40 West Second street, VIII
liam Rockwell, a paroled convict.
was arrested by Captain Schlueter
and had confessed.
Loot Car Of Arrested Drunk---
When T. ]. Lawler left his car
after his arrest following his At
tempt to 20 through the billboards
iust north Of the Chandler hotel.
thieves looted the abandoned auto
mobile Of two heavy tires and 9th
or accessories. They have not yet
been apprehended.
Held for Two Theta - Wanted
for the robbery Of the Armory last
January, and suspected OF the thefs
OF Q diamond from W. W. White,
la7 East Fourth street, Lee King
vas arrested early Tuesday morn
lne ~ Patrolman Robertson II
Sixteenth snd Warren streets.
Cssaactsr Hit By Auta. - Step
sing from behind . street car Mon
day. Al Bresnahan. 270s East High
street. ! street car conductor. NOV
q directly In Tho path Of IN ap-
! proaching aatomobile ut Third and
Brady streets and was beaten q
he pavement. He 10 at Mercy hos
yatal suffering from painful and
4 poFhs,ps serious bruises.
Leap ffom Hstel Fatal - Maud
8trahAn, suicide Victim. who leap
u from : third story window Of
he Windsor hotel Saturday even.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-07
Money and Exchange.

New York, July Mercantile
paper 7x@S per cent.
Exchange: irregular. Sterling:
demand. 3.s4A; cables, 394K.
Francs: demand, S.5S; cables, $50.
Belgian francs: demand, S.9S;
cables. 800. Guilders: demand,
35.1s; cables. 35.27; Lire: demand,
500: cables, 500. Marks: demand,
2.6S; cables, z.64.
New York exchange on Mon
tract. 12A per cent discount.
Government bonds: irregular.
Railroad bonds: firm.
Time loans: strong. 60 days, 80
days and s months 81 per cent
Call money. steady; high. 8; low.
4; ruling rate, 8; closing bid. Of
fered at s; last loan, Z. Bank &C
ceptances. 81.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-07
Toledo Seed.

Toledo. Ohio, July Wheat:
Cash, No. z red. 2.S3.
Glover seed: prime, cash. 25.25;
October. $3.50; December. 24.60.
Alsike: prime, cash, 25.15; Octo-
Der, 25.85; December, 25.35.
Timothy: prime. cash (191O,
5.45; cash (1918). 5.45; cash (1919
5.55; September, $50; October,
5.62h; December, 5.671z; March.
5.85.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-07
Weather Forecast

Illinois: Generally fair and con-
tinued cool tonight and Thursday.
Missouri: Fair tonight and
THURSDAY, somewhat cooler in east
portion tonight.
Wisconsin: Generally fair tonight
and Thursday; cooler in west and
north central portions tonight.
I Iowa: Fair tonight and Thurs
day; not much change in tempera-
ture.
Indiana: Fair tonight and Thurs
day; little change in temperature.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-07
Liberty Bonds

New York. July Liberty bonds
final prices today were: 3hs, 91.50;
first Is, S6.10; second A., $3.50;
first AIS. $3.50; second Ans, IS. 80;
third Ans, 1854; fourth AIS, $3.50;
Victory 3za 1856; Victory AS,
30.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-07
st. Louis Cash Grain.

St. Louis. Mo-. July Wheat:
No. 2 red winter, 2.S0@183; No. 3
red winter, 277.
Corn: N. 2 white, 1.72@1.73.
Oats: No. 3 white, 1.O8@l.09.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-07
PUDDLERS RETURN.

Girard, Ohio. July six hun
dred iron puddlers. who went on
strike July l at the A. M. Byers
works, were again at work today.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-07
New York Sugar.

New York. July RAW sugar
steady; centrifugal, 1856; refined.
steady; fine granulated. 22.o00
24.00.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-07
CLINTON EXCURSION.

CLINTON EXCURSION.
On the new steamer Capitol. Fri
day, July 3. Pack the picnic bas-
keta and bring the family for a cool
breezy ride. Leaves Rock Island
$50 q. m.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-07
SPECIALS

While they last. Always some
thing we can close out at $4.S5.
Bert's Boot Shop.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-07
Local Stocks and Bonds

Io1s4at3sas Furnished By Grssaas,d nr~k.
0aes c.. 3oe Safety ma.
FhonD r &AA8A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05

appeared today. Needless to say, there
was also the one Traditional man in duck
trousers and the one hero in straw
hat.
The motion picture influence in
womcr's dress has become 80 prevalent
that the gentle art Of age guessing has
become more difficult than ever. At a
dance last night were seen at least half
dozen girls whose appearance cvi
IDENTIFY was meant to be an imitation Of
that Of Mary Pickford-short dresses,
long cur]s. On close inspection, they
looked old enough to know better.
Managers OF large hotels said their
loss due to the rain was slight. because
most reservations had been made for ar
entire week. But wailing and gnashinl
Of teeth was heard among rcstauratcurs,
florists and railroad officials.
The Philadelphia and Reading Rail.
way carried u 400 passengers for tbs
Elgtcr holidays this year to Atlantic
City aud resorts on the shore. Of those
II 300 went on Friday and Saturday
the remaining $500 going yesterday de-
spite the rain. More than $500 wen,
, on an excursion train.
During The same period last Easter
tide the PHILADELPHIA and Reading car
ricd 1000 passengers to the shore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05
You and immigration

TN today than shoes nccs
than collars heads than hats than food
bodies than clothing and furnaces than coal
families than houses and homes than furniture
In Europe there farms than farming implements
factory buildings than machinery railroads rolling
stock and than Jobs Europe needs American credit
America needs
With llo,ooOoOO population, America today producing
enough for only 600o0ooo High prices will continue until
dcon level with demand And the chief cause OF undcpro
duc,ion is lack of unskiled labor.
Half the workers the basic industries OF foreign birth
Due cessation Of immigration during the the mills
and railroads short At least 100000 foreign
born workers employed in them preparing
Europe
More thar workers
birth One of every Ave immigrants lives in the To-
day food lack threatened by shortage Of farm help
PUT
" and pockebook Every worthy who
be helped realize smbons
savings American
q policy
should involve the Of selection. distribution assimilation
America will Wednesday 2
the facts and propose plan.
Rsseted
The conference gives opportunity
and ts legislators what he thinks
Get YOUR suggestions into the policy snd
by sending them
The lnter-racial Council
l2O Broadway, New York 49,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05
IMMIGRATION KNOT
united FOR CUPID
And Next Will Come the Mar
riage Knot as Release on
Bond Is Effected
TO GET LICENSE HERE

If there be no more knots in the rcd
tape the government throws about the
most unsuspecting people coming into
this country. Mrs. Winifrod Lee will
be released from Ellis Island today and
will arrive with her two children in
this city this afternoon to be married
to A. G. G. Eyers, n young English
man. with whom she came to this
country to be married.
The tape first became entanglcd
March y. when Mrs. Lee and Eyers
landed in this country. Eycrs got
through all right. but Mrs. Lee. hav-
ing been the daughter Of the late Briga
dier General George W. McIver. U. y
A.. and the widow Of an English sol
der. was detained. According t'
law. an American woman who marrie'
the subject Of another nation forfeit!
her American citizenship. After TIT
death Of that husband tho woman ma!
regain her citizenship provided she ap
pesls TO an American consul within I
wear, stating her intention. However
Mrs. Lee overlooked this matter ant
made no declaration Of her Intention
until arriving at Ellis Island. The
| it was too late.
! She was committed to the dormitorle
built for immigrant women on E'''
Island. while her Gaucc. friends an
relatives interccdcd for her.
II remained for Adrian Bonnelly. al
attorney Of this city and attached 7
the marriage license bureau. to effect tn
unhappy won,an's release. lie sue
cccdcd in freeing her through Secrctar
of Labor Wilson. and tho freedom Q
shc children under $500 bond.
According TO latest reports iror
Eyers and Bounclly. it is hoped nothin
further will arise to unset the bclate
honeymoon. Evors await wire stat
ing the time of Mrs. Lees arrival. Inr
will promptly 60 TO City Hali ann ,ah
out marriage license. but the rest
tho plaps remain secret.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05

night at Sixtieth and Spruce streets
when Mr.. STEMS candidacy will be
launched. Representatives OF the Town
Meeting party, the Republican Alliance
and the Independent Republican AssO-
citation will be present.
James A. Develip, councilman from
West Philadelphia. and Francis r.
Burch, chairman Of the finance COM
mittee, conferred this morning TO map
out plans for welding a balance OF
power in the new Council.
Mr.. Develin returned to the CITY
Saturday night after nearly two months
Mt Miami. Fla, where he went TO re-
cuperate from pneumonia. ..
The Overbrook councilman appeared
refreshed and vigorous this morning
in his Office in the Wood Building,
Fourth and Chestnut streets.
The conference was expected 10 have
m important bearing on the adopting OF
program Of positions under the new
Council and also to outline the attitude
to be- taken by the so-called Town
Meeting group as distinguished from the
Republican Alliance on the hoor oi
Council.
Open Mind on Positions
Mr.. Devclin said that he had au oper
mind on the question of Councils posi-
| tions. He said he did not care to discuss
politics. but indicated that he was N
sympathy with the administration hgh,
against the Wares for the purpose oI
protecting the administration. He in
auired particularly whether or not thu
Ware unit Of. ten members In Counci
had held solidly. Upon being told tina
ii had, the councilman gave the impres
| zion that such members as he ant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05
FOUR FINED IN TRAIN ROW
Pay IS and costs-said to Belong
to "Chain Gang"

Four men who created q disturbance
on Reading Railway train yesterday
we're fined SIS and costs this morning
when arraigned before Magistrate Price
in tho Manayuuk station.
The mon were John Dillon. twenty
wears old Franklin Trimbcr. twenty
four years old Charles Conner. twen e
ty- three years old. and George Christ =
man. twenty four years old. All. ac-
cordipg TO the police. belong to tho
chain gong" aud live in the Blocks
district Of Manayunk.
They boarded the train at Shawmont,
aud when Patrolman Green. of the
Manasunk station. who was on the
train. tried to quiet the men they took
his club away. Finally. Street Sergeant
Martin came to Green's rescue, aud the
men we're arrested.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05
COURT HOLDS FATE
OF 5TH WARD MEN
Judges Consider Parole Appeals
Of Five Ex-officers Doing Time
for Election Crimes
ALL ARE MODEL PRISONERS

Judges Butler aud Hause arc con
sidering the granting Of paroles to the
four former patrolmer aud the former
police lieutenant now in the West Ches-
ter county Jail for their part in the
Fifth ward election crimes Of 1917.
The appeal was heard this morning
in the courthouse at West Chester. Mrs.
Isaac Dcutsch. wife Of the former Fifth
ward Ware leader. instituted the pro-
ccedngs.
Joseph Taulsne. assistant district at
torncy. who prosecuted the case. ap-
pcared aud spoke against the granting
Of tho pardors. The men. he said. re
ceivcd light sentences and should be
made to serve them
The former patrolmen have served
eight months of their sentences Of one
year each. Former Lieutenant David
Bennett was sentenced TO eighteen
months imprisonment.
Convicts Greet Friends
The former patrolmep are John Writ
schafter. Emanuel Uram. Louis Field
man and Michael Murphy. All an
peared in court. The prisoners smll
ingly greeted friends and relatives. The,
were neatly dressed aud appcarc
healthy. with the exception of sligh
prison pallor. -.
Mrs. Dcutsch said her husbands lil
had been cut short by heart discas
growing out of worry over the clectio
riots resulting in the death of Actin
Detective George Eppley and the beat
ing up Of her husbands political riva
James Carey.
She said she had begun the paro'
proceedings TO save the families {
the men from suffering. Mrs. Dcutsc
was Dire ssed in deep mourning.
One by one the prisoners took th
, stand and said that they had lcaruc
! great lesson from their experience an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05

would never get into trouble again. Bncn
told of members Of their RESPECTIVE
families entirely dependent upon 'nc"
for support. ;,, =.
John Henry. q manufacturing pr,h
er 9pI Cherry street. offered Job 10
Wirtscbsfter. Albert Kaplan. wool
iobber. offered Feldmar job; Hcnry
Iran. father Of ,Uram. said he won,u
provide n position for his son IN DIS
restaurant. ~ .,,,,
Newton s. Hill. n leather ,mportcr
and sponge trader. said he hal Sooo
job awaiting Bennett,
Held Model Prisoners
william Butler Winzlc and j. PAU
NTacElrce, representing the prisoners
introduced testimony by John L.. Glow.
or. warden Of the prison, and n. -
Whitcrnft. prison inspector. They test ,
fled that the five men were mHhc'
prisoners. a., ,.,
Judge Butler admopished MT. Tau
lane for the manner in whlch nc r''
heated questions to tho prisoners,
The hearing began at 10 clock an,
ended at II 10. The judges VIII an,
rouucc their decision through the cl"r'
Of the court.
Clarence Hayden. the negro patroimai
sentenced when the others rcceiVc'
sentence. completed his term and wa
| discharged several weeks ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05
AGED Man Seeks Daughter

HazIeton. Pa. April ). = Having
passed his SEVENTEEN year and feeling his
days here arc brief. Charles schwartz
has appealed for word as to the where
abouts of his daughter. Mrs. John y;
Patrick. from whom he has not hsnrd
for thc last three years. 1t is believed
she IL living in Philadelphia. hrr hus-
band being from that city. The last let
ter Mrs. Patrick sent home was post
marked Columbus. Ga.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05
No Contract Binds an
Advertiser to Us

tically inevitabe--wc work earnestly and
actively to reveal the vital appeal" that
is latent in each worthy proposition
we employ methods that suggest scientific
precision.
Our attitude of sincere respect toward
advertising in general is reflected i'll our
treatment of each advertising proposition
with which we deal. There is nothing OF
"clap-trap" in our methods VIC permit
no misstatcmcnt nor eXaggcration we
accomplish infinitely more by entirely
legitimate means.
You, who have slowly and carefully
erected the structure of sound business
are the man we would like to talk to.
You :. will appreciate our thorough
going methods our careful conserva-
tism and our resultful treatment of similar
propositions.
We can show you what we have done to
help others to success we have
mighty interesting story for the broad, live
executive who wants to make the most OF
his selling and merchandising work, and to
make the time and energy he personally
puts into his business more rcsultful and
profitable.
A note from you indicating when con-
ference would be convenient would entail
no obligation on your part and would be
promptly acted upon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05
s,rou, Asks Forest Protection

Harrisburg. April .. - People OF
Pennsylvania were called upon 10 prr
vent forest fires and to a'd IN shp
pressing them as matter OF PUBIC "u.'
in a proclamation just issued by Gov
crpor Sproul. This is the first time
such action has been taken by a Gov
error Of Pennsylvania. The pro"lama
tion refers TO the tremendous annual
loss and the serious economic effect Of
thc ruling Of woodlands.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05
SPROUL AND MOORE
MEET ON DELEGATE
Mayor Favors Cummings, but
Kendrick, Backed by Ware,
Is in Race for Post
DATA ON BRIDGE SOUGHT

p. Governor Sproul and Mayor Moore
this afternoon discussed several men
to replace Mr.. Moore as candidate for
delegate t-large TO the Republican
national convention.
The Mayor and the Governor met at
luncheon in the Union League. Mr..
Moore. who has indicated His unwifl.
ingncss to 90 to the Chicago convention
because Of the spirit Of the new charter.
is understood to favor Colonel ]. Howell
Cummings for delegate at large.
Receiver Of Taxes Kendrick is a
candidate for the place. and has the
support Of Senator Ware. There IL a
possibility that Mr. Sproul and Mr..
Moore may agree ,on the receiver. Mr..
Kendrick is cousin Of Murdoch Ken
drick, who was the Mayors campaign
manager last fall.
Kendrick TO BE Candidate
An announcement today by Senator
Ware showed that the receiver of taxes
will contest for the place anyway. even
IL the state and city administrations
agree on another candidate.
"Mr. Kendrick will be candidate
for delegate at large with the full sup.
port Of our people and with whatever
help he can get throughout the state, y
Senator Ware declared.
The senator added he did not know
Governor Sprouts attitude TOWARD
Kendrick. He expects to see Mr.. Sprou
soon, he said.
In their discussion this. afternoon tn
Governor and the Mayor talked over tn,
Delaware river bridge project. Th
Mayor desires that Council be furnishe,
as quickly as possible with data con
cerning the proposed river span. Mr.
Sproul may call meeting of the Penn
sylvania bridge commission within
short time.
FisIer Opposes Darrow
John Fislcr, Independent leader o
the Forty sixth ward. called ut tn
, Mayors Office this morning but Mr.
, Moore was extremely busy. Mr.. F'iSlc
. chattcd with Councilman George Con
q nell. administration leader of tn
! Forticth ward
: MIR. Fiscr. it is understood. is Op
, posed to the candidacy Of Cougrcssma
. George i. Darrow. Of the Sixth dis
1 trict. for another term. The 1ndcpcn
n dent leader Is said to favor James "
n RaIlc for Congress. Rallc is geucri
manager of the Brill car works.
S Forty sixth ward Independents wi
: support George II. Stein, a lawyer. fC
i state representative from the Twenty
first district. covering the Twenty
II seventh. Forticth and Forty siyt
y wards. II was believed they might sur
q port Representative James A.. Wake
= but Walker is said to be working har
y in glove with Harry Mackcy. Va,
# leader Of the Forty sixth.
The Twenty first district is cntitl
!, TO two representatives in the gencr
z assembly. Representative James
d Walker. Fortieth ward. also wants u'
. other term. The auti-Vare forces
y the district may support him. it is sal
q Final decision ip the matter has n
v been made.
\ meeting will be held next Thursd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05

LIE is free to come and SO as he wishes.
l. a Our relationship with our clients is
not bound with legal rcd tape or scraps
of paper'-we have no thirty or ninety
days' notice clauses we have no
contract of any kind with any one of our
clients.
We have what we believe to be a more
everlasting basis of relationship than any
contract could give-a more inviolable trust
than any legal verbiage could comprehend
relationship of trust-of implied faith
of continued achievement-of maintenance
of standards. E. These are the tics that
bind us with thongs of steel to each and
every one of our clients.
These are the incentives that drive us to
our maximum effort-at all times and under
everv condition for each and every one OF
our clients.
That these bonds are not mere gossamer
but more potent than any written contract
is evidenced by our record of association
with accounts.
We have served all our present clients an
average of seven years and six months-an
unsurpassing record-that is constantly
getting longer.
The life OF accounts with agencies in
general is eleven months.
With us, merchandising success is prac-
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22
WANTED HELP-MALE
 WANTED Store Assistant

Opening for ambitious man between g and 26 years of age, who is anxious to develop and improve himself by close application in study and work to all details of retail store. Some mcr- cantiie experience would be beneficial. but not absolutely essential. We will consider only young man who has clean moral record. and who is not afraid of hard work. Call at office between 10 and I1:30 a. m. Friday. $. H. Kress & CO. It
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22
WANTED-MIscELLANEoUs 2i

WANT INSTANTANEOUS 2i
 WANT-Sman desk room in new Heard Republican building. Address P. O. Box t30. dg
 CLEAN RAGS Delivered to Republican job room today
 WANTED-Second hand brick and lumber. Box TAX. Republican. dg
 FEED chopper. state price and where same can be inspected. Box TX, Re- publican. dd
 WANTED-To buy furniture and lease of a 10 to IA room rooming house in good location. What have you for eash2 Box BOX. Republican. dn GOVERNMENT tent in good condi- ton 12t5 W0odlawn Ave dg
 SECOND HAND GUNS bought. sold. repaired PINNEY & ROBINSON. C WANTED-Second hand piano for cash. Box 45T. Republican. tf HIGHEST price paid for mems ! clothing. shoes and hats. 4O5 r.. Wash Phone 4776. ti
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22
EN SERVICE MEN
 .EIr- Inna

When you want help give the first chance Co ev-scrvice men. A number ot men who hovo served their country nov are looking for positions here. Phone American Legion ll QNarters f95s .nd wo may bo able Go fu your ncods
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22

HING for rent Phone s7sl.