davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-26

Imported Kid Gloues on Sale
Thursday
Made in Belgium. Here are
splendid kid gloves fer wo-
men and misses, shades of
brown and white and black.
Limit 2 pair to a customer.
Month End, Extra q En-
Special, pair ......1l.CU
Ha,caiian Cloth. Specially
Reduced, 36-inch Width
Solid eelors of copen, reseda,
sky lavender, navy, taupe and
pink, Month End, en-.
Extra special, yard. CUk
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-26

G. A. r. Ladies Invited.

The Gettysburg circle, ladies OF
the G.. A. r., will meet tomorrow
afternoon with Mrs. V. ]. Hegberg,
1884, Thirty-fourth street. The
Rock Island ladies Of the G. A. X.
are invited to attend this meeting.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-26

K q rstarn nsxt Tuesday to her
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-26

Winjlsse Ph0s C1Qa
- iesh vida blne, pink,
lavender, plain and As.
=. -. ......... 29C
Puss linen tahle dsuask
S pattesns - choose
fhsa, ahsslutely all LIN
a, 70 inch vide, Month
Ed Sale, e. IN
spae,al. yard 1z.UU
- iaeh sstia tsble d.
naak, faD bleache6 hn-
at mreeriDed finish.
hsautiful assortment Of
psttssrs, Menth End
s:'si s ....' $I.OO
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-26

Miss Cora Null Of Rock Island
and Emil c. Helger Of st. Louis
were united in marriage Monday
morning in the ONCE Of the ofieiat-
ing Justice, D. ]. Cleland. The
bridal couple will reside On farm.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13
STRIKE LEADERS REFUSE GEORGES PROPOSALS IN COAL MINE CONFERENCE

miners only asked for temporary as- sistance and that their permanent serene was free from government control
 Herbert Smith then announced the miners final decisiOn-that the pro posals of the premier were with the exception of the one relating to tenn porary assistance. unacceptable and if that was all the government and owners had to offer there was no hope of a settlement.
 The premier. in final appeal, said that the government and owners were prepared to examine the ques- tion of wages, but MT. Smith brought the proceedings to a close by saying
 We will send a written reply
 The miners then attended a meet ing of the triple alliance, where their decision was made known. It was de- cided to postpone the sympathetic strike of the railway men and trans port workers
 The seamen's and firemen's union, which is a member of the triple al liance. is balloting on whether to en- ter the strike. Preparations are go- ing on to protect the workers and carry on transportation should the strike occur. Streets here are well sprinkled with khaki and tonight 500 marines with machine guns accom- panied by tanks were drafted into Glasgow.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13
Landis Urges Big
 Leaguers To Keep Game Above Board

CHICAGO, April 12-Federal Judge Landis, baseball commissioner to- night warned mapor league players that they were facing a hard propo- sition in regaining the confidence of the public that while spirit of fair ness would hake the fans forgive err TOTS, the public would never forgive a man who didn't take chance.
 Speaking at a banquet to the two Chicago major league teams. he urged the players to try their hardest.
 Never before has anything been crutinized as will our activity be scrutinized this season." he said. If a man gets cought of ffirst. if he muffs a ball, there will be many thousand of eyes in the stand and a I told SO whispered.
 We must put up with that for a while and the characteristics of fair play will soon snuff out that attitude
 The public always deals with its affairs on the merits of the case. We must play the game as hard as ever No hanging back when we see a hard chance. Don't be afraid. Take chances and fight always.
 They say I have spy on every baseball field. It is needless for me to deny that The rehabilitation of baseball lies with you players.
 "The onlything I can do is to try to protect you from the influence that wrecked pugilism. racing, and other sports-the gentlemen who would de- bauch the cricifix to win a bet.
 While I am doing this. howevee I want you men to set high standards inside the team.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13
Call For Motor Cars For the
 Pioneers Valley Trip Today

day Of the pioneers reunion today includes valley show development the since their first n the state
 purpose will be to
 
 od Central grounds 
 if the the call for motor this yesterday the will .Iers will be ample for all the + the Central avenue grounds promptly
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13
Harding Fap0rS Early Action lO11 COLO171biQ11
 Treaty Ratification
IRepuhIIcan A. P. Ieased Wirel

WASHINGTON, April 12.- The fight over the Colombian treaty was re-opened in the senate today with Senator Lodge leading the ratifica- tion forces.
 The contest, which administration leaders hope will result in a favora ble vote April 20. began with the reading In open executive session of a mes sage from President Harding who de- clared the early and favorable con- sideration of this treaty would be very helpful in promoting our friendly relationship. The message was read in executive session March g, but was not made public until today.
 Senator Lodge declared ratification not only would improve relations between the United States and Latin America. but that the world situation as regards oil. of which Colombia has rich stores, seemed strongly to jus tify, in fact to demand the ratifica- tion.''
 Acceptance of the present pact, he contended would not be inconsistent with the stand taken in 1917 by re- publican minority members of the foreign relations committee in refus- ing to agree to a favorable report. Since then, he declared, changes have been made, including elimination of the expression of the American gov- ernment's regret to Colombia for the part played by the United States in the events attendant on the separa- tion of Panama from Colombia. These changes, he asserted, removed in the main the objections raised in 1917.
 He further declared ratification would cast no reflection on the action of President Roosevelt in extending recognition to Panama after it had revolted from Colombia.
 Declaring that the indications are very strong that very large oil fields are on the point of development ir said: American companies have al ready started in Colombia, but they will pass into the hands of powerful British combinations if our people cannot understand that they will b. protected against wrong and injus tice if they invest in countries othel than their own for the purpose of fur
 nishing the United States with oi and enlarging our commerce."
 Another aspect of the oil question was brought out in a letter writer by Secretary Fall and read by MT Lodge. In it. MT. Fall charged British oil interests are giving ever, assurance to Obregon and Mexican officials in their support and friendl, | operation, seeking advantag'
 against, or over American companie while the British government own | ing this oil company (The Aguili company, is "ostensibly standing b, | the United States in its protest against obnoxious Mexican decrees.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire]

LONDON, April 12.-The confer ence of the mine owners, mine work CTS and government officials today failed to reach a settlement in the miners strike, miners refusing to ac- cept the premier's proposals for a na- tional settlement of wages without a national pool of profits. which Mr. Lloyd George declared impracticable.
 Transport workers and railway men, however, suspended their strike notices, which would have expired at midnight tonight.
 The only government proposal which the miners would consider was one in which the government offered after the wage question had been settled. to give temporary assistance to mitigate the rapid reduction of wages; the others they brushed aside.
 The premier met the owners and miners in separate conferences. then jointly. But the miners stuck to their demand for a national pool of profits and a national settlement of wages.
 The premier. after two hours ses- sion with the miners and again in the joint session, said he knew nothing that would justify the government in changing the convictions expressed. He insisted a national pool would lead to government control to which parliament would not agree.
 Frank Hodges retorted that the
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13
Pioneer Spirit Shown

The spirit of the pioneers was re- flected in every move. every spoken word at the opening days program Their demeanor, their jovisu attitude. was an inspiration It was not dif ficult to see behind the sun burned creases on their faces; to see the sterling qualities that gave them the courage to brave the hardships of early life in this territory
 Some of these old timers saw Phoenix yesterday for the first time in a quarter century. Where once they had Init the trail" they saw a modern city reared; they saw broad stretches of farm lands where once the mesquite and rattlesnake were masters of all they surveyed, and, lastly. they met old comrades wit whom they had shared trouble, sor row and joy.
 It was during the registration of pioneers in the lobby of The Arizona Republican yesterday morning that some of the most touching scenes were enacted. In some instances re- unions of old friends who had not seen one another for 20. 30 and even 40 years. stirred the emotions of some of these hardy men and women as they have not been stirred in years. It was not uncommon to see white haired men and women claspins
  down their cheeks-the same mel and women who years ago stooc emotionless and dry eyed on the bat tie lines drawn by civilization against savagery-
 Recalled Days of Youth And though many were bent with age, their shoulders rounded by the burdens of three score year. and ten, these youngsters" tripped again the Tight fantastic" yesterday after noon. The call of the dance floor music. as played by a veteran fiddler proved too strong a lure for them They were made children again, just for the hour. And that hour prob ably did more to tighten the load of the wearying years than anything that has come into the lives of these brave men and women in recent years. It was a sight for sore eyes; a sight that brought the slightest smile into the corner of the eyes CT the younger folk. It brought also the glitter of youth to the veterans It was just such entertainment as. this-entertainment which the pio-
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13
MESSAGE MEETS. WI I'll APPROVAL IF REP Ub[|CAN SENATE GROUPS
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel


 WASHINGTON, April 12.-General approval of President Hardings dec larations to congress today that the United States could have no part in the present league of nations and that the state of war should be ended by congressional resolution, was ex- pressed by republican senate leaders bot hof the 'irreconcilab ble" and res ervationists' groups.
 Senator Lodge, republican leader who led the fight for reservations to the peace treaty, said he was ex- tremely pleased" by the message, which he declared separated us from the league and approves passage of the Knox resolution
 Senators Johnson of California and Borah of Idaho, leaders of the "ir- reconcilables't expressed gratifica- ton at the presidents declarations. They expressed doubt, however, that the peace treaty with the league GOV enant excluded could be put into shape for ratification.
 Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, acting democratic leader, expressed disappointment at the president $ message.
 What the president said about the league suited me- was the comment of Senator Reed of Missouri, a dem ocrat treaty "irreconcinable."
 Senator Kellogg, Minnesota, a re- clared the president would 'be abL to work an association of nations and a peace program that will be satis- factory to all.'
 Senator B,rah said the approval given the Knox resolution by the message was exceedingly irpoht- and satisfactory"
 ''As to the suggestion concerning an association of nations" Senator Borah continue i, T cannot discuss it until I see the framework of 1t As to the Versailles treaty, I under stand that matter is left open also Whether anything can be done witf 1 it or not, whether it can be exciseC and changed so that it would be per missable for us to have anything tC i do with it, the President says in eff 1 feet, the future is to determine. Nc | turally we have to await an intelli 1 gent discussion of that also. l can not imagine, my self. the treaty be l ing put in shape that it should b. ratified. 1 am not disposed to gathe any trouble pjust now from the flu 1 ture"
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13

The grand old men and women of Arizona, 1900 trail blazers to the Hand of cact and Indians gathered in Phoenix yesterday for the first of two-day pioneer celebration and reunion From every section of the
 state they came these veterans of another day. to par hcipate in an event that will live long in memory, event instantly and unanimously declared the greates thing of it's kind undertaken in this any other state"
 They wrote page in Arizona history, page that to the hstoryakng frontiersmen is the event of events Historical battles with warning Indian tribes; old west prvaons endured and sufferngs experienced all these things sink into insignficance in the mind of the pioneer compared with this great gathering in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13
I ASST MINUTE NEMS.
s17.ooo MAIL SHIPMENT LOST

s17ooo MAIL SHIPMENT LOST currency bonds from the Pajaro Valley bank to an ~ mail failed its between and San Francisco R. Porter president the oank h being made
 GREEK FLEET IN BATTLE ARRAY $ dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
 DEMOCRATS WIN the entire oen'0crat'o defeating Republican opponents ' aorities of
 BANDITS ASSAULT STOREKEEPER April R.
  within two oos of headqu A Because of Coles was fe1 he would notre
 COURT PC N. attacked by Tweedale of Baltimore criminal assault the face and by Of judges
 SPREADING serlneske he southern TamboV of Russia
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13
California Senate
 Votes Confidence
 In Obregon Govt,
TRepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

SACRAMENTO, Cal, April 12-The state senate adopted without dissent today a resolution expressing confi dence in the administration of Presi- dent Alvaro Obregon of Mexico. The measure was transmitted to the assembly. where it's adoption is to be asked tomorrow.
 J. L. Schleimer state senator in Arizona. who was here today in be- half of the measure, leaves tomorrow for Washington, D. C., where. he said he will take up with Arizona's delega- ton in congress the matter of obtain ing recognition of the Obregon gov ernmenJ by the United States. Simi- lar resolutions have been adopted by the Arizona and Texas legislatures.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13
Tommy Gibbons Beats Williams In Fifteen

NEW YORK, April 12-Tom Gib- bons of St. Paul defeated Larry Will Hams of Bridgeport, Conn.,, in the fourth round of a 15-round match to- night when Williams seconds ac- knowledged defeat. Gibbons weighed 175 and Williams 1S1 pounds. Will Hams took a count of nine on seven occasions
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13
Only Three Rescued
 From, Steamer BOuUie
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

BEAUMONT. Texas. April 12. - Only three of the 22 persons on board the Bowie line steamship Colonel Bowie, which foundered last night in the Gulf of Mexico, off Tampico have been rescued, according to a wireless tonight from the Nor eglan steamer Cissna to the Gulf Export and Transportation company. owners of the vessel.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13
Wall Street Bomb
 Suspects Released
IRepublican A. P. Leased WIrel

CLEVELAND. O., April 12-Twt men and women arrested today on suspicion of being implicated in the bomb explosion in Wall street in New York City last September were released tonight After questioning the three, Detective Korrel of New York, was convinced they had noth- ing to do with the affair.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13
Gordon Campbell To
 Succeed Briggs As
 C. and A. President
IRepubIican A. p. Leased WIrel

IHepubIIcah N. P, Leaseu WIre1
 BISBEE. Ariz., April 12-Charles Briggs of Calumet, Mich. for 20 years president of the Calumet and Arizona Mining company, resigned today and was succeeded by Gordon K. Camp bell. also of Calumet, former secre- tary of the company.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13
ToDAY's PROGRAM

1o:000 mPonee gather Old Central school grounds Central Monroe Van 6uren streets for motor ride through valley, noting developments of valley the
 a held, indoor telling At this meeting
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13
OF DAYS OF OLD RECALL THE PAST
 IN BIG MEETING HERE.

Grand Old Men and Women of Arizona Renew Old Friendships at Great Reunion Gathering@Spirt of Pioneers Reflected in Program-Parade, Stirring Speeches, Barbecue, Dance, Among Events-Extend Thanks to The Republican
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13

President Harding's principal rec to congress in his first annual address delivered today in cluded the following:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13

(Continued on Page Two)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-31
NerO York Net Stars
Come TOMORROW for
Clash With Ena-ROes
Nationals to SerUe as OppO-
SitiOn in Locals Final -
Home Game.

One Of the best basket ball teams of
eastern Independent ranks will supply
the opposition for~the EN- Roes In their
last home stand on the "Y' hardwood
tomorrow night. The New York Nationals
rank in the eastern field practically on
the same plane with the famous Buffalo
Orioles who swooped down on Indiana
q few years ago and brushed all op-
ponents aside. 1t will be the initial ap-
peaTance of the Nationals In the Hoosier
commonwealth, but they have explored
western territory before and suffered
none the worse for the exploit.
1t is rather a unique organization Of
basket shooters. The same players have
worn the cOlors of the squad until ma
chtne-like combination has resulted. The
youngest man on the team has been In
the toys of this combination for at least
three years and the ones older in point
Of service have been In the company ever
since their college days.
The star of the bunch is the floor
guard. who boasts the record of having
scored in every game over a stretch of
three years Of hard campaigning. His
name is Clark, former St. Johns player.
He is reputed to be a whirlwind on the
floor and the teamwork hinges around
him. The other heavy point-maker on
the crew is the slim center, Schwartz.
who at one time signed to do some
mound work for the Brooklyn Dodgers.
The New Workers will come along just
as the EN- Roes are I'm the correct mood
to hand out TO almost any team the neat
est sort Of drubbing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-31
Dentals Play at Home
Against BIuncie Normal
Quintette Friday Night

Following a victory by a 2o-tO-12 score
over the Culver Military Academy team,
the Indiana Dental College basketball
players today started practice for their
game with the Muncie Normal team,
which viii be played at the shortridge
High School gym Friday night
The Dentals, in the Culver game, had
q defense which the Cadets failed to solve
but the goal shooting Of the Tooth
Pulers was of form. The half ended
With the Dentals leading, 10 to 6. IN
the entire game the Culver team made
but one closeup basket the other FIVE
field goals being on long shots from the
center Of the floor. The Dentals bonn
banded the goal from ali angles IN the
last half, but it seemed that they could
not make the ball stay.
Witter and Mathew, the Dental guards.
kept the Culver offense far up the floor
and long shots by Adams and schramm
featured the Cadets offense. Dea Kyne,
Mcpherson and McYaUgh did the Den
tails scoring and worked the ball close
mp to the goal time and again. only to
miss what appeared easy shots. The
Dents scored nine field goals and two
foul goals. Culver scored six field goals
and no foul goals.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-31
O'NEILL SEES
SECOND FLAG
Cleveland Catcher Says Yanks
Will Be Only Club to
Fear.

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-There's only one
team in the American League and it's the
Cleveland Indians
Steve O'Neill says so and Steve, to say
the least, has the right to his own opin-
ion.
by the scandal misfortune the White
Sox are shot" he said, land we have
only the Yankees to watch. They've
been strengthened by winter trades, but
we don't fear them.
Stanley COveleskie can still use his
spit ball and that means world to US;
He's the best pitcher in baseball and
he'll have the help Of another of the the
greatest In Buster Mails-watcn that
southpaw next season. He didn't nave
much of chance last year to show how
Are we looking for new shortstopl
No not by a long shot. joey Seweu vii!
be looked upon some day IS the star OF
the league He's a high class ball player
and he's full Of the spunk that MAKES
champions.
why shouldn't we win the pennant
again? We have the same club with even
more strength than we had last year"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-31
Basket Card This Week
of Interest to City Fans

TODAY.
Purdue VS.. Michigan at Lafayette.
Chicago VS.. Iowa at Iowa City.
Butler vs. University Of Cincinnati at
Cincinnati.
Notre Dame VS.. Western Normal at
TUESDAY.
New York Nationals vs. En- Roes here.
Wabash VS.. State Normal at Terre
Haute.
Butler vs. Louisville q at Louisville
Notre Dame VI. Michigan Aggies at
East Lansing.
Valparaiso VS.. Northwestern Dentals at
WEDNESDAY.
Brownsburg High vs. Shortridge here.
Tech High vs.. Martinsyille at Martins
Vile.
Butler VS.. Evansville College at Evans
vile.
THURSDAY.
Butler o. Vincennes at vincennes.
De PAW VS.. Notre Dame at Notre
franklin VS.. State Normal at Terre
Haute.
Muncie Normal vs. Indiana Dentals
here.
Manual VS.. Garfield at Terre Hautes.
Earlham vs., EN- Roes at Richmond.
Wabash VS.. Knox College at Crawfords
vile.
De Paw vs.. Michigan Aggies at East
Lansing.
Valparaiso VS.. Normal College at valpa-
raise.
SATURDAY.
Purdue VS. Illinois at Lafayette,
De PAW We. Detroit Y at Detroit
Valparaiso vs. Milwaukee Tech at NIL
waukeo.
Steele High School Dayton. Ohio VS.
Tech here
Manual High rs. Wiley at Terre Haute
Rochester High VS. Shortrdge here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-31
UichigGn QIIintette
Faces PIrdue'S Fast
Court FiUe Tonight
LAFAYETTE. Ind.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. -31.-Purdue
viii meet Michigan for the first time in
q number of years on the basketball
1eOurt here tonight. The BOilermakers
should gain a firmer hold on first place
IN the conference race, as the visitors
have won only two games out Of six. The
Purdue five came out Of the Indiana game
in fine shape last Friday night and is
ready to battlte hard to hold the top
rung Of the conference ladder.
The squad was given s light workout
this afternoon prior to the inter-clRs SIS
track meet. Basket-shooting and tea NJ
work was the only thing that Coach
Lambert drilled his men in. No scrim-
mage was held with the freshmen var
stty.
The 1923 class won the inter-class meet
last Saturday for the fifth consecutive
time doubling the score Of any of the
classes. The final count gave the sophie
more team As points, juniors p, freshmen
20 and seniors IT. Furnas covered the
mile in 40, tapping every runner except
Magruder, who took second and finished
a half lap behind the winner: Young
covered the 440-yard dash in 90 seconds
and was not pushed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-31
Lewis Manager Riled
Over deadlock Agitation

NEW YORK. Jan. sL-The barring Of
the deadlock has stirred the ire Of Billy
ssndow, manager Of Stranger" Lewis
who today wired the following to Jack
Curlsy:
Your actions In barring Lewis head
hook is causing us 10 lose thousands Of
dollars. Other promoters are following
you example, and have been cancelllng
matches. You certainly are giving Lewis
a raw deal and l intend to fight you to
a finish in this matter, as It is not fair
to the champion"
Curley It once wired Sandow that he
ruled against the deadlock to save the
local wrestling game and that the de-
mand came from the press and public
Curley feels he will be able to explain
the matter to SandOw and save any un-
pleasant controversy with the champion
and his manager