davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-14
F FROWN ON
RECLAMATION
PROPOSITIONS
Senators Give the West
ern Governors Little
Encouragement

WASHINGTON. Jan. 14-Gover.
nors Of western states and repre-
seniatives Of the western states rec
lamntion association conferred today
with senators and Representatives to
urge government aid for reclamation
OF western arid lands.
Little encouragement was given to
the delegation which wss told that
strict economy was being practiced
by congress and that authorization
Of no new projects or large appro-
prlatiors other than those absolutely
necessary was contemplated.
Among those who urged federal aid
were Governors Bamberger. OF Utah.
Hart OF Washington. and iarrazolo
Of New Mexico. other speakers were
Governors u. WI Davis OF Idaho.
chairman Of the reclamation associa-
tion. r. 4. Campbell. Of Arizona. and
former Senator Catron OF New Mex
leo. Al urged passage of the bill OF
Senator Jones. republican, Washing
ton. which has been reported flvor-
ably 20 the senate proposing appro-
nNNMAANNNN VI NaNWHWWNHWWN AhA u AkN
tion projects. II was suggested that
if direct appropriations we're not IA
vored by congress bond issue be
authorized.
senator McNary. republican. ore
gOn. chairman OF the senate irriEn-
tion committee who with Rcprcsenta
/ tive Kinkaid. republican. Nebraska
| chairman OF the house committee
I -. fRlA NhF
western delegation. that he did not
think the Jones' bill would pass, moi
authorize a bond issue.
] II think failure will he our re.
ward" SAID senator McNary The
disposition OF congress Is against
I putting any money into new projects
] If we get through n bond issue fol
! si0,OO0,00O to carry on the irrigation
work ! think we will be Fortunate
Senator Thomas, democrat, Colo
rudo. said he favored the approprla
ton for reclamation extension, bU
Z doubted u congress would make th'
I appropriation or authorize "a bond
issue Hccitng the government
financial siuutinn senator Thomal
said The government would he Tor
unate 90 it could get through th'
present year without another pupum
loan.
Representative UlndlU Californi,
today intrud ICed u hill proposing il
pruVcmuut ~ tho Colorado river ~
tue purpose uf flood control powe
teyeiu upmeut and irrigation. tndc
the measure work ON the river, thoug
odnc hy the government, would be d
pr vufp expense.
The hill proposes that eight dam
be constructed within the Gran
CANYON iu Colorado and Arizona. ere
ating reservoirs from which powt
might be derived.
The lnte. lur department while
would have charge OF the prulec
would make contracts with private ii
Z tarests FOR sale Of power and waite
aud would ISSUE bonds Co pay the cot
og construction work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-14
81 KILLED IN
BERLIN RIOTS;
MOB CURBED
Martial Law Il Proclaim
ed in All Sections Of
Germany

PARIS. Jan. if.--Thirty one per-
sons were killed during the riot In
front OF tho Reichstag building IN
Berlin yesterday. according to Ber-
I'm advices reaching here today.
The cabinet OF the national governs
ment together with the Prusslan cab
met. has issued a statement deciar-
ing for the maintenance Of order BY
all means available.
Martial law.
BERLIN. Jan. 1.-THE govern
ment last night proclaimed martial
law IN all sections OF Germany fol-
lowing the mob demonstration In the
afternoon In which at least ten per-
sons were killed and many others
were wounded by machine gun fro
from guards In front OF the ReichHtag
building.
The mob. organised by extrepiIsis
as a protest agninaf tho Industrial
councils bill now before the Rcichsta
began TO gather carry IN the morning.
By noon every street leading to the
Tiergartcn was crowded with masses
@f"H" 49,
placurda.
Anticipating demonstration be-
fore the Reichstag buiiding. the au-
thbritiea mad surrounded the build
inE.
Public security and machine gun
ners barred all approaches As time
passed the crowd was Joined By
striking tram employees and soon in-
flammatory speeches were begun Dy
agitators.
When the relchataE convened at :
o'clock the crowd surrounding The
building was estimated at ft.0bO and
new delegations OF working people
carrying red flags and banners in
scribed with the words "Ad power 10
the societs." continued 70 arrive.
Attempts made by the guards 10
quietly dispcrsa the Groves were un-
needed. AZ last the mob made n
rush against the police lines. uying 10
dlsarm the guards ana cimhi2 the
machine RuiiA Whau n wna seen
the mob could cot be checked IN any
other way, fire was opened on n.
The shooting was nt clogs range and
the front OF the building was IT.
tered with dead and wounded. Or
der soon WAS restored.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-14

Nathaniel s. Thomas, OF wyoming
yyna elected successor to Bishop kins
nan Al "A convention OF clergy and
iaity of the Episcopal church today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-14

velocity uf wind, miles per hour
~. prevailing objection nofthi
-huructer OF the day, cle1r.
Stntc Weather.
New Mexico: Fair in east por-
lion. partly cloudy IN west pos
.ibly with SNOW tonight or Thuti-
lny. warmer tonight aud in cast
portion Thursdhy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-14

PHOENIX. Ariz. Jan. IA CON
ference today between members or
congress ana Of the delegation OF
governors and other representatives,
of western states should indicate the
ukeIlhoo dof success In securing new
reclamation projects for the west
through passage of the f250,00O,OUp
appropriation bill. IL was Indicated
today by message from Governor
Campbell In Washington tu secretary
4. r. Mines, here.
The message which was sent last
night was as follows:
Arrived today very late. snow
ana cold weather. Rig meeting 10 hc
held tomorrow which should Indicate
the possibilities Of our cause ana the
probable duration of our activities
here
Arizona has two proposed rcclamn-
tlou projects. the san Carlos and the
Parker. which Governor Campbell N
championing In connection with the
appropriation hill which IL FOR the
completion ~ projects already under
way ant the inauguration OF new ones.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-14
Wedkfer
AT THE UNIVERSITY OF NEw
MEXICO, ALBUQUERQUE
For "a Hours Ending q m.
For "a Hours Ending G . m

Highest TEN
turc, i0i
lowest temper
Fture. n; daily
rnnge OF tenn
pcratu ture, %;
mean dailN tenn
b era ture ehi
relative humid
itV 6 y. m hIi
relative humid
ity q a. M. g3'
70 re pltation,
none: maNiinuu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-14
usTAL MAnKETs.

NEW yoRK. Jan. IA Bar silver,
,t.a5.
and first quarter. 1874 n leac. Sec
ond quarter 1874 Il soc.
Iron steady and unchanged.
Anthony, ti0.a7h.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-16
Here's the Plan Read Every
Word of it Carefully

Beginning Wednesday, May 10, and
continuing for eleven CID days, we will
conduct the most sensational clothing and
furnishings sale ever held in South Bend.
We will not touch our price tags; we will
not tamper with single figure; but during
this sale we will allow on every article in
our store with the one exception Of In
terwoven' Hosiery a blanket discount of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-16

forced % flee from their homes in
Kursk PoItava. Kharkov and other
cities Throughout the towns Of
southern Russia there Is "a general
prevalence OF typhus, due 20 over
crowd.ng. lack OF soap. scarcity Of
physicians and indifference Co clear
illness
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-16
PRINCETON SUFFERS
HEAVY FIRE LOSS
BY United Press :

~ InIte0 Irrss
PRINCETON. y J.. May IS
Fire which started in Dickinson hall.
Princeton university, shortly after
midnight. destroyed that building
Marquan chapel and damaged Nc
Gosh hall with a total loss OF 5000
600.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-16
RUSSIAN MONEY Is
CHEAPEST PRODUCT
IN ALL PROVINCES
Ruble, Normally Worth 30
Cents Won't Purchase a
COllar-ButtOn Now.

OK BOARD UNITED STATES
DESTROYER, BLACK SEA. May l3|
RUSSIAN money is one OF the
cheapest OF Russian products Il is
literally dispensed in bales The
oId-fashioned pocket-book no long
or IS sufficiently large 20 carry ones
daily OF weekly supply OF rubIes. OF
which one American dollar Will buy
about 1000. In normal times the
ruble had an exchange value OF
about half "A dollar
There Is a colony Of millionaire
Russian refugees in Yalta. "a Black
Sea port. who have 90 keep their
currency in trunks boxes and bar
rels.
KOpck Disappeared
The kopek has long since disap-
peared as "A standard unit IN Rus
sian money In Yalta. smaller de-
nominations Of rubles scarcely eN-
ISL People brandish 5000 and TO-
COO rubie notes as though they rep
resented only a few farthings.
4 correspondent Of The Associated
Press who has just made a tour OF
he Black Sea towns on board the
American destroyer. Smith -Thomp-
son. found Yalta 10 be unique among
all The cities on the Black Sea II
is the only place I'm southern Russia
where one does not see hunger nor
distress At one time DO was the
summer home Of the late Emperor
az Russia The bolshevists have OBJ
tanned control OF IL but have spared
The fine Imperial palace with its
sumptuOus garden and decorations
OF regal grandeur.
Wealthy Refugees
There were upwards OF 10000
Russian refugees in Yalta when the
correspondent visited the city but
the majority Of those were well-to-
DO and able 20 take care Of them
selves In anticipation Of bOlshevik
invasion many Of them We're pre-
pairing 10 leave for COnsJantinOple,
France and England. Those who
were temporarily short Of money
were peddling their diamonds and
iewelry at a fraction of their cost.
Every second store iu the town was
- clearing house for valuable furs,
rugs trinkcts and other personal
possessions SebasJopol the chief
city Of the Crimea, had 10000 re-
fugees but most OF them were sa it's
fled TO remain as they felt Sebasto-
pol was comparatively secure from
the boIsHevilIi. There seemed TO be
ample food for the population hut
tho hospitals were short of vital
necessities.
In the area north Of Jovorossisk
running as far as Kuban. there are
said 20 be 100000 refugees who were
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-16

Men-Heres an announcement that
will make old Hi Cost of Clothes itch to
get his signature on an armistice. For
months here at Vernon's we We been fight
ing shoulder to shoulder with an army of
volunteers, determined to give no quarter
until the price of good clothes had been
beaten down to the lowest notch. Through
our cooperative policy we We lowered the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-16

The hardest things on earth for
q woman 20 Keep: 4 secret, a dol
lar. "a cook. her figure. her temper
and a mans devotion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-16
Here's an Example Of What it Means

Take suit that is priced at $4,000 At
other stores (and we ask you to verify
this) this same suit is selling at from 500
up. During this sale, you select your suit,
and instead of costing you $1,000. deduct
700 and the suit is yours for $4,000 The
stock at VERNON'S includes the finest
suits overcoats, hats, shirts, underwear &
furnishings on the market. Don't confuse
this with so-called 'end-of- the-season'
sale. It's reduction right in the heart Of
the Spring season Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-16
2O% of
on All
Boys
Clothes

Don Z overlook
his opportunity
10 outfit your
children during
[ y / S wOnderfu
money saving
event. Our adj
vice is that YOU
get enough 10 last
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-16

price of men, clothes step by Stephan
mered away at the price tags until the fig
ures begin to look like they used to in the
old pre-war days.
Still we're not satisfied. We've sworn
eternal vengeance on high prices, and now
that we've got them on the run were
going to land the knockout punch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-16

for months. Because we've already
bought our Fall chHdren's clothes at
prices that are considerably above
what youll pay during this II day
reduction Of
2n0
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-20
Obituary
Oswald F. Thialei>,

Oswald F. Thiele. age bs years,
dad At $50 Sunday morning 1T st.
Anthony's hospital after an illness
Of three years. He resided at $50
Twenty-ffth street.
Mr.. Thiele was born In Saxony,
Germany. July 20, 1862. He came
- America and Rock Island in
1885. and had since lived here. He
was married to Miss Margaret
uoennecke in Rock Island. on July
5, 1895. the couple having Just
celebrated their sflver anniversary.
Mr.. Thiele wus in the shoe repair
ing business for many years. He
vas . member Of Camp No. $50,
Modern Woodrhen Of America
Surviving are the widow, two
children, Carl and Gertrude at
home, and one sister, Mrs. Amelia
Kniepp Of Rock Island.
Funeral services will be held at
the home at &s30 tomorrow after
mon with Father G. p. O'Neill Of
relating. Burial will be In Calvary
Cemetery. The family requests no
0owers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-20
DENY cMlReES
Of POLL TICS N
I.OYES.MEET
No 1alk u Primary Rlect3sa q
III City Utilitiss Inplsyes'
DlnA1e.

An absolute denial was made to-
day b. John T. Bauer, president Of
Division No. SIS, Street Railway
Employees Of Rock Island and Mo-
line, Of the statement made In an
article IN this mornings issue OF
the Cnicaeo Herald ana Examiner
70 Ins enect mat the mosofmeo ana
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-20

tinnx u peooaes povte eouhpanx
~ - pecpjeo. Lsnh3 company
suumonoa III 6 thelf employos %
I hennnef 81 IN fIafper house N
Rock islaad.
sfhoee throo uti1ity cempanies
afe all owned by tho oamA ht1r-
ests. Il waa anA0once4 n aavaAce
the purpose q the be1Quet WAS 70
sell certain stock.
Whea the onployos cana away
tho9 told the wholo town The Al
leeed marits and tho alleged quail
Acations Of Mckinley for the soma
torial nominatipa that had been
ised-yocifsroasly st The stock
sslling' banquet. -
$50 persistent were the utility In
terests in support Of the Lowden-
0gloshy- mckinley interests that
Len Small was notified Of their &C.
tivities. Accordingly he wired hia
Rock Island representatives the
day before Tie primaries askins
that . watch b kent On primary
day % prevent frauds,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-20
Personal Points

nR{a~ H~ldf> % Uy~;~,okk e~kA 49,
.. . v.u. ,, rsn'v.t ~. w
~. ss.HAy t .os t ~ o r;,, % itn-
uo., "no.o sne WI. eomp.ete aeI
seuos ssas, M.!osi"s ~ 3rama1!e
vi I'll I;xs s'N 49, " tSa A,r .Ss rn.;,oa
ph. ' .nro ~ ~ . eus A1pA~ "pe''o''
~ 'o.o'"y aoaae.
Ms. "; ". wni.eorook' formerly
;t ~ ~. . .-ar MY ms 49, oes .; We Ms
i;na e ~, $500 H.a - ~. 49, - ~" ~
nee Moin.. ~. "' ne ~
Aee s
y. g. Hickman Of 1907 Seven
teentn street, has departed on .
nsnine IMP a the nortneast. he
~ s'op az vueoec ana montreal
0Ao1e Tetufn1ns nome
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hinckley an
nounce the birth Of . daughtoe last
week at the Lutheran hospital, Mo-
line.
Miss Mollle Graham has ~
turned from a summer trim ~ scct
iand where she visitsd rai.tive.
Mr. and M, ~, Ho,.- - 60.
rortv.f,fth .tr.st h.ra $500 ~ 0
Srcm . ~. - 1sr.n;. ~ soa
~. Hnsts ~. : h 49, was
thsv hsv. NJ r;.,tsd Scr "a , "nsca
r. -,
,.ra M; ~ sno Mls. Esak nuntoon o.
. I've st1oS- are INC PAT
=. 1t ~ 81 , : 1sasnsel. Doln ~, yeSssrdsS
o -,s'a 1o'p''.', no.no
Miss 6essle 6aker Of zS0l Seven-
teentn Avenue, iett last week "a
ouy piano unoeF nenSiot Levey
ss Lne A%e sean Conservatory q
VIZ N Cnlcso'
r~an S 49,. q. n oluneI, o. i1le
x.,st.. GYM. H sc Mno nss 0esn
-. ~ -. .o..t .s ~; nAmuu. Neo;,
hc.ns az T..sx "a ~...a :. sAa
vN,,;.,. = -. ssoe $50
.vsrua a.. - 0..S. ce.
for Chsmnsisr II, ~. Sn was!
respm. M ~c.s-.~ !, s.Ss-..-;.. :" =.
ths fIr,vsr.it~ - Yii;.~s. s q
Mr.. q. J. stirrstt S ssos s.r.,.,
avenue. left Saturday for Prescott
Wis, where Mr.. Stirratt,s mcthsr
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-20
Mrs. Alhsi I. Carlson.

sMrs. Alfred T. Carlson, age 80
wars, died ut 1880 Saturday even
a4g at her home-6zS Twenty-third
Street, after an illness Of three
19cnths with heart trouble.
mrs. Carlson was born ON March
: 1883. at Oak Park, Ill. She was
married to Alfred T. Carlson at
0plesbury on Dec. q, 1sl4. Sur
wing ere the widowsr and three
children: Alfred Eugene. age
wars: Carl Ernest, age 3 years,
and Robert Edward. age 3 months.
Funeral services will Do held at
So'clock this Afternoon at the home
With Rev. Samuel Van Pelt. Burial
VIII be made Tomorrow At Gales
burg.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-20
Or. Hedlsy Han.

DIR. Hedley Hall. former pastor
q the Unitarian church Of this city
e4d also Of the Unitarian church Of
Moline. died about eight weeks ego
= California, according to word
5Qst received By friends nom King
seDn. Jamaica. Dr.. Hall was we'll
HoWn here ~ . minister and lec-
tqrec. He had . wide acquaintancs
q The part Of the stats.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-20

A freak robin attracted the A.
tsntion Of residents on Te6th ave-
nue and Nineteenth street yester-
day afternoon, when the red
breasted bird. with q white back,
slightly dotted with black, and
large white wings was seen flying
about the neighbofhood.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-20
for Tie Peoples Light commas, q b
pleyd4 in Davenport Sept.
Politics Net Talhea n

Politics Net Tailed.
Furthermore there WA - y.
wAnksoever a the merits "A -.
Mcatio1s Of Mckinley 4uf 49,
don fof United States senato,
Thsre was NO political-.r..
GAnda Of any kind carriaS
Frank 7. Hulsvitt. presidenf = =
Unleed Light . Railways &C.,
addrassed the employees. a. n n;
Superintendent Of Schools -
Fisher. John g. Huntoon -.
manager Of the company ~
bfisf remarks. and myself n
Charles Roghers, president a. n
Davenport trainmen's union
pressed the appreciation Of ~ -
for the banquet and get.toesfls
meeting in general.
An Absst Selling Stssk.
Outside Of having q gener.i -.
time the entire meeting Wa ~
up to the stock proposition M 4
company presented to the msa :
were offered the prior right to -,
chase S2,000,000 worth Of stock q
lower rate than would be sold "a y
public and on easy payments, y,
stock u not sold by Sept. q N
b placed on the open market -
were told.
Give Banquets Annually.
I'm explaining the propos,tir
Mr.. Hulswitt said that the ~.
car company had had strenuor
timsa during the war Year,. N
hoped for better things now n.
the war II over. He said that 4
believed In cooperation between ~
company and its employees and X
this reason the stock was to be a
fered to those who wanted to bm
He said that while the BANQUET n
the first that had ever been M
1t was not a stock selling banops
as the company intends to rive n
EMPLOYEES banquets annually "a
now on"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-20

fhen ~ haye faIIen unon = stata
a. decsdenee: a m "a hlood With.
n M ~ oniv 81 sent coarsinS
thtourh our vsins for sellsh -.
1ons. n = eannet ~ riehteoasly
mad vhan humanitv's velfare is IN
ieooardv ma ~ nrfncinle Of dc.
mocrrcv q n 900 mt univ vhen
onr own interests are thrcatened,
thsn ~ maferialism az TIE ~ has
c.ntnre6 m and 4honsh ve nav
sncceeS a con.evvin1 al our inter-
ests indivi6uaI and nafional. a. q
nati1n "a have lost our soul. sTh6
snnrems sacrifiee shalI only be ask-
"A fnr America and it, cali OF
honor -sYIov A. the mighty fallen.
tall n mot in cath. puhlish II not
in Askelon. lest tie daughters Of
the PhiIiatines rejoice. WHY this
revuIsioo Of feeling towards Amer
icas
Feeling ARainst America,
sceorre shervood Eddv "a a r..
cent statement said: .As I crossed
Eurone found = reyoiution OF feel
iry .ettinr in ar,inst Xmerica I
eaia IA then -sWhv Al von misun-
der.tsnd9 WV do vom misiudge
rss This n not the yav Won snoke
NJ N. a wear AGO when va were
frhtinr the var And this is what
nav esid n ma IN snkatance.
..v.,, :, Av.r;co -, ..;d an.
t.r.a IN. vsr not lie cthers yon
vanted M land M money. no in
dsmrit,ax Won we're ro;ne to feht
so- ;daaIs yom vsrs so;ne tn MAZE
~. ~nr,d ..ts ~ I;Ss-tv and d.
mocr.ev ana ri.hteon.nsss ana
thase deals Won nroclaimed in the
daiiv nress Of Eurone and around
the world all the time you were
n-hting
Land rov vou com. mt n the
80, -. ar,w -. 1chest ccrrtrv in
~ w nv. 80 80 .nnIdnv oh;.ct to
That. nnt on,v hoa stin. in vowr sem
~. th.t vo,, no., hoId .uccsesfniIv
nssr,v crs'th;ra ~ ~, th~ vesitb
- ~ -o,,d v,th al ths vorJd
n..riv n vo,r deht Int annar'
sntsv .;r;r. "a rel ,ha vorld,s
trada fmuch NJ vhich Won .nccess-
snIiv ,ot vhi,a tho rest az ma we're
s.ht;rS ~. Get thraa vsa,e ~ the
nav vo,,r hstties1 vet refnsinr Ia
1--WE The world neace when Won
alone can do A. when 26 other ma
t;ors ara hound nm With Won when
~, .Ia.s s.r 80. IN. .ttr.tion
I'VE .ssS vcn Amertc. are Won 70
;ne - .;.rS ~ wor;d se,fshnes.
~ 40 ovid service Ana Amsrica
IT.. 1000 soSsv -. t,,.i 100
~ 49, ~. e a. snnsr;tv NJ sot ~ sr
". o~r " =. ae MS. ~. aae e. 80. ~ =.
49,, 49, ~ Nv. ~, r 1919, $40 snt
-. .n.; rvs - 0 ' 0'
W ~ p.%.,r R,~bt.
/.Ana % fbs statement mad. At
u.-;on e. or- .,swar v;z. wa hoid
- 49,. LIT. ~ sn,randa. ~ sts
s;, ~. ei1;as ~ ..s.m.a 49,
ILL.,, ' snwana. ~ sn ~s &C.,
xii .,mmcns ~. IONS A. fb,. ~.
s.h,;. - -s-,
po aTt ,h ~ he TN. t,.r -. trr or-
..,,- 49,. ~ trrs n.t;on.i s.aatnses
.s.. a. -. s-r,. .. 80
S.;tt.S - ia :, o ~. .;s,.s
Ss !. . surho 49,. M. no. tS.t y =.
~.;ss" :. ~ 80. 80" -,
nW ross'Dso " -. - III
ps1p' ~ 70 .0% = c - anS,x I'LL
v;-h,. ana Amsric. tnovs that vo,,
100. hsra Is..rs ~ .tst.s
S,;.h"'.. -;,;,- ~. 49, d.hts h.
w.;nts;, THO ,rir.iris ve h.d a
so~- ~..-s, .,.r - az avn ~ com
~ ~, .totes - tive m vh.t thsv CON.
s;d.rsd 80 thssr r,~ht.,
"tse~ .hv.sr.I .re ne a.,th. n
r,;.h No 80 .rnt .;rc. ~ t;,no
49, ~ hs.,S 1 ~. crie. :, ~
dovntrodden and opnressed FIJI
No.. snd ,;ra . nstion ~ c-r.
.1ronss. our ears aG were r. keen to hear
t ta cry q the islanders s' OF the the Pa
onizinr cries and heart-breakinx
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-20

- Dfoet. aaloend D1hliIher x
S Hock lnlnnl enire e ha1ni1A
80 go q m, G@ott cou1tyI IN
~ aWait5ne skipdneat q -
l61o pen1tantiasy q INT Madison
- noevo 3 eo1tooco q 90 ysar ipf
o1. H lfbssty M taken fsem
~ thio morning ~ Sheriff John
y 11ller oe Rock Island upon q
stlttsa orasr from 0overnor fssak
u LOWden. he stafe's chiee q.
e1tlvo Wired Sheriff Miller ~
1oco Drcst under aSr9t On .
ao1ee Aof being . fugittye rom
oetce and 70 tafn him oves %
- ecott county a1thorties upon
996ace Of requisifioA papers.
Dtoot vs. convicted o. libel or
Sec. !, lv4v. y the o1stIict court %
eyenport, ana eince mat t1me ne
- Kept out OF thas CITY. Drost
~ not e cours tae GAY sudse
sm .nscpnnu. plonOuncec
uoe~ct oue yL - u0u0 oI
leee 70 insure his appearance
- ioIIsite9;
A,eIc..o u Ut1a1 se'
Inc DroSt case Wlt1 tne Scout
ounty autnoritles - more or less
siIlI 70 tpe puouc. tn AsAe TUG
osemoeI sIsna VIZ o. SOU coun.
u IaaInso t~o inoicimenss AeAnst
~ Nsws, one Snecuns D!oss sno
" ot1sr nslIy -. ns'Iton. nsn-
y. 49,. - NV o1vaAk us - AZ
sott MAo,s0n PIlsoa.
4 Inc Lkct Q! tne An9ictments weIe
ew secret n oraef tnat Drost
ouia DC apprenenaeo on me Iowa
~ tne quicker. ~ wss On one OF
Proegs occaSonA tilps 70 Dasen-
port that no was taken In custody
ana maze 70 nee tr,aL ne deposit.
- tne cond money ana con0ucteo
sensational defense against the
dhaSee. Anticipating bis deseaf. he
aeised the last opportunity Of g.
0ping punishment BY remaining on
the Illinois side etnce the sentence
was pronounced.
Waited Six Months.
The laws Of Iowa alloy six
months time In which an appeal can
~ taken. Henry Jebens. county
attorney OF Scott county. allowed
this time to expire before he took
9ctive steps 10 land Drost. Re-
Gently he appealed to Illinois state
authorities with tho result that the
governor ordered the arrest Of the
wanted man. $50
The charge against Drost grew
out OF alleged libelous articles ap.
pearing in the News against mem.
kera Of the family of Andrew A.