davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-03

is not able to do. So the silver re-
mains at the custom house.
Baroness Nina Won Setachelberg, in
sists upon keeping up appearances and
sews and knits for the American Red
Cross for which she receives SO cents
day, enabling her to rent a small
room in a hotel.
( Maria Homiakoff, daughter of the
former president of the Russian Duma,
has an executive position with the
American Red Cross at 60 cents a day,
as she speaks English. Colonel Bey-
lavenetsi, formerly commandant of the
cars artillery school and wearer of
20 decorations, is an office man for the
American Red Cross at 60 cents a day.
He shows real enterprise, for he is
saving money and buying tools to
make dolls furniture and says that
within two months he will have fac
tory employing 20 persons.
In the majority of cases, however,
the former noblemen are untitled for
much unskilled work. The women are
well fitted to become teachers and
nurses, but the present status of Jugo-
slayia is not such as to allow so large
number to be absorbed. Many of
the Russian officers have succeeded
in joining the -ugoslav army.
Widows among the refugees are
fighting to save the lives of their chill
dren. Nine. Ruchloff, daughter of one
of the Cars ministers and wife of a
colonel of the imperial guards, who
was murdered by the bolshevists, is
making buttonholes in an effort to
keep up Appearances and save herself
and children from starvation. The
American Red Cross is aiding her by
giving an allowance of milk, shoes, ETC.,
to her children.
Many of the Russians who are art
lists or dancers have organized an
opera ballet to travel in Jugoslavia.
The correspondent saw one perform
ance and it was well done, the work of
real artists. Some of the opera sing
ers among the refugees are making
living by touring the small towns
hereabouts.
To the correspondent. who was rid
ing in small automobile. one of the
Russians said: Your machine is not
worth riding in. once owned four
cars and yours was not in their class,
but now the bolshevists have got them
ALL"
None of the 1900 refugees seemed
to mind the typhus although there
were 100 cases among them and an
other 800 i'll in hospitals. American
destroyers have brought to the Russias
such instruments and medicines as
United States naval vessels in these
waters could spare and the American
Red Cross has generously supplied
them with drugs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-03
WANT u. S. TO
NAME BASIS OF
PEACE TREATY
Continued From Page One.)

mer secretary of state and author of
the republican peace resolution of the
last session of congress; Col. George
Harvey of New York, selected as am
bassador to Great Britain; Myron T.
Herrick Of Ohio, understood to be
under consideration for ambassador
to France, and Stephane Luzanne,
noted French journalist, who came
to this country with former Pre-
mier viviani, were among those
with whom the president was closeted
during the day. All Of those who par
Iticipated in the conferences declined to
say what specific proposals were dis
cussed or to indicate when decisions
might be expected.
By inference, the days developments
were coupled with the visit here of NJ.
Viviani, who has brought to American
officials a first hand report as to the
present attitude of the European gov
eminent toward the league of nations
and related subjects. Gossip about the
mission Of the former premier persist
emily has suggested that he hoped to
persuade the administration not to
push it's peace delegation but rather
to consider on what basis it might &C
cept the treaty of Versailles.
Senator Knox went to the white
house at the presidents invitation and
they spent more than two hours to-
gether. The visit started a new out
cropping of speculation about the fate
of the peace resolution but was fol-
lowed by no authoritative announce
ment as to whether the measure would
be pressed at the outset of the special
session of congress that convenes a
week from Monday. The impression
given was that the administration was
feeling its way in the light of the in
formation and advice brought by NJ
Viviani and that a definite policy was
yet to be framed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-03
TURKS HOLD UP
GREEK ADVANCE

LONDON, April 2.-Heavy fighting
is continuing around the city of Eski-
Shehr, Asia Minor, according to a
Reuter- message from Smyrna, with
the Turks holding up the Greeks ad-
vance. The total Greek casualties are
reported to be more than 1000 and
the Greek medical service Is declared
to have broken down.
The railroads today, the message
adds, refused transportation to the
Greek troops, It being the intention
to force requisition of the railroad
lines IN order to place responsibility
upon the Greek government for what
ever damage is caused to them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-03

tons were loaded for rail haulage, due
to the practice of expropriationf by
subordinate soviet corporations OF
councils.
simultaneously with the reduction in
coal supply, there was an almost COM
plete cessation of delivery of woods1n
addition to this, the snowless winter
and the slaughter of horses in 1920
added to the difficulties of local trans
port.
Lack of fuel resulted in the shutting
down Of rail traffic. According to
soviet newspapers no trains are rum
ming on 80 lines and on the others
only rudimentary schedules are being
maintained.
Little hope for Improvement is hel6
out unless supplies of naptha stored a.
Baku can be brought into the center
of the country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-03
DENIED MOTION
CHANGE OF VENUE
10y The Associated Press).

ALAMO, Ga, April 2.-Jake Thomp-
son and John Buchanon, indicted on a
charge of murder in connection with
the finding. of the body of Robert Will
cox in the Oconee river on March II,
have been brought from Dublin where
they were held for safekeeping to the
Alamo Jail and will go on trial Mon
day. motion for a change of venue
has been denied by Judge Graham.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-03
CUBAN POLITICIAN
SHOT AND KILLED

HAVANA, April 2.-Fernandez Qui-
nones national league candidate for
governor of Havana province in the
November elections, was shot and al
most instantly killed this evening by
Ernesfo Colledo, liberal representa-
tive for Santa Clara province.
The shooting took place at the cor
ner of the Prado and Virtudes street
Political differences are said TO
have led to the tragedy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-03
TIMES
CHANGES OWNERS
10y The Associated press).

ASHEvLLE, N, c.. April 1.-The
Asheville Times, the local repul IAN
afternoon newspaper and one of the few
republican newspapers in the south. was
sold today to P. NJ. Burdet.s, D. Hyden
Ramsey and Gray Gorham, local news
papermen.
They announce they will change the
politics to be Independent democratic. Mr..
Burdette will be business manager, Mr..
Ramsey editor and Mr.. Gorham ruanag-
ing editor of the Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-03

for hearing before United States Com
missioner Lewis F. Mason.
Pearl Harding, Everett's thirteen
year old sister, acquired considerable
fame through the posing of her broth
err She became known as the white
house baby" and it was said that she
was to go to Washington and live
with the president. Her picture was
widely sought by manufacturers to be
used in advertising, by newspaper
photographers. and by the movies.
According to the police, Harding
cashed in on his name by posing as
Senator Harding's son during the re-
publican national convention and
passed several bad checks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-03
WILLIAMS RESIGNS AS
SHELLFISH COMMISSIONER

TALLAHASSEE. April as ia G
Shell Fish Commissioner ]. Azakiah
Williams has filed his resignation with
Governor Hardee to become effective
April Is. Governor Hardee has an
nounced no successor to Mr.. Williams
but it is generally understood that T.
r. Hodges, former shell fish commits
sioner, will receive the appointment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-03
BUSINESS MEN
OF CHICAGO DUPED

Continued from rage one)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-10
WHICH NIT
TRUCK SpEEDED


Allhough earmen q charge Of
- WateA Tower car which collid-
- ooeuf1Ay morning with 3 truck
81 Which Bertha Bolts and her
b9other william were passenger
IooA TIE or Was not travelling rap
NY ard that they exercised pre-
caution ct the croeotnS, witnesses
~ passengers on the car CON-
01ntsd upon 10 unusual speed.
ThsaP testimony was heard last
night ct the inquest conducted In
IN 16oollsf undertaking parlora
b. Coroner J. r. Maberry to deter
mine cause Of the death Of the
Bolts girl. who died ct 5 O'Clock
yesterday morning ~ result OF in
jusies received In the crash. Her
bsUthef william. Who was driving
~ truck. h still in st. Anthony'a
lsoeDitAl. Indications are that he
wifi recover.
Seven witnesses testified and the
susy f0und that she came to her
death - result Of shock following
injuries received in the collision
b1twe1n the auto truck on which
she was riding and o street car"
Her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
J. Bolis. 81 Forty eighth avenue,
attended the inquest but did not
testify.
DR.. Joseph De Silva described
her injuries - fracture OF the left
shoulder. decorations on the right
arm. scalp wounds and abrasions
al over the body. He said that
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-10

death Ms ~ rssuit e - shoea
receivo1 from her injuries.
William Matthews, III Twentieth
street. East Moline, mOtOfman
[said: r sounded IL gong ct tn
crossing and did mot 80 the truck
toon enough 70 avoid the collision.
! wss NOT going over eight Of ten
miles an hour"
g. n. Coburn. z615 Fiftssnth
street Moline, conductor on the
street. car, said: II Was IN tie rear
Of the or and did not zee The Acei-
dent. The car was stopped about
two lengths past the crossing. The
gong had been sounded before the
approach Of the crossing, and I do
not think We were going over IL
miles an hour"
Mrs. N. 2. Terry. 2132 Twelfth
street. Rock Island. Z resident near
the scene Of the accident, told OF
aid given after the accident.
Ray Covil, I'LL Ninth avenue,
chauffeur for L. Stapp & Co., saw
the collision, and said: THE mo-
eormsn did not ring his gong 1t the
approach. The truck was coming
slowly and the driver seemed to be
trying to stop"
Barnard Foley, 912 First avenue.
employee Of L. Stspp & Co.. also
saw the accident. He said: 1.-THE
street car was coming at an un-
usual rate OF speed and I thought
at first the .notorman had lost con-
troll Of the car. He did not ring
the gong 1t the crossing"
w. c. Grimm Of Milan was q pas
senger on the street car and stated
"the street car was travelling at an
unusual rate Of speed and the mo-
tcrman did not sound his gong be-
fore approaching the crossing"
All OF the witnesseG described the
crossing as . dangerous place and
said that 1t was impossible to see
an approaching street car without
first getting out OF the vehicle and
looking up the track. The green
houses close to the track obstruct
the view.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-10
DELEGATES TO
PIT. 4. LEAVE
Reek Island Well Represeated u
Slate Meeting Of Rarent. Teach
eeS' C1sb.

Delegates from the various Par
|ent-TeacherS' associations and
schools, Is In all. leave tonight to
attend the, three-day conference OF
the state association in Galesburg,
which opens tomorrow. The meet
ings will be held in the Baptist
church.
Local delegates will attend both
the general and sectional sessions.
and will make reports of the con-
ference at the meeting OF the local
clubs next week. A demonstration
BY the Moline Mothers Gymnasium
class at the afternoon session will
be a feature on Thursday.
The main address Of the first
meeting on Wednesday afternoon
will be by Prof. Frederick Fadner
OF the department OF English. Lom-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-10

lard college. who will talk ousWhen
Parents Fail 70 pass''. An informal
reception and banquet will be held
In the evening. talk being made by
atx speakers. Thursday morning
will BE- devoted to reports of con-
mittees. the principal address being
By Mrs. F. W. Carberry. P. T. A. or
ganizer for extension department
Of the University Of Wisconsin, who
will speak An community problems.
Tho afternoon conference on nu-
triton for children will be led by
DR.. Caroline Hedger. and in the ev-
ening Rev. John Morris Evans, Alb
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-10
TUEsDIY-THF ROCK ISLAND ARGUS. MAY 10, 1921

raham Lincoln center. Chicago, will
talk on The New Message in Educa-
ton" Several talks will be given
ON Friday morning, with H. A. Bone
speaking on The Parent Teachers
Associations From the School Side"
heading the program. The confer
ence will close Friday afternoon
with discussions and the introduc-
ton Of new officers.
Delegates to the convention are:
Parent-Teacher council-Mrs. ].
W. Maucker, Mrs. w. p. Gross.
School nurse-Mrs. E. B. Lowry.
Audubon school - Mrs. w. l..
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-10

Kincaid and Miss Miriam Blanding.
Horace Mann school - Mrs.
George Holmes and Miss Natalie
Mirffeld.
Irving school-Mrs. W. ]. Kloc-
kau and Miss Leonora Wfther-
spoon.
Lincoln school Mrs. Richard
Lift and Miss Jess Frick.
Lowell school-Mfs. Martha SAM
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-10

Nanigcld and Miss Jane. Wilcox.
Eugene Field school-Miss Ellen
F. Freed and Mrs. e. Angel.
Edison school-Mrs. Manley Nor
ton and Mrs. Ben Channon.
Frances Willard { school - MRS.
Elizabeth Fry.
Grant school-Mre. o. L. Daligee
and Miss Dora Newton.
Hawthorne school - Mrs. L. ].
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-10
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH FREckLEs
AND WHITEN SKIN

Squeeze the Juice OF two lemons
into q bottle containing three
ounces Of Orchard White, which
any drug store will supply for a
few cents, shake we'll. and you have
. quarter pint Of the best freckle
and tan bleach. and complexion
whitener.
Massage this sweely fragrant
lemon lotion into the face, neck,
arms and hands each day and see
nov freckles and blemishes bleach
out and how clear. soft and rosy
white the skin becomes.-(Adv).
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-10
Dresses Specially Priced-=One
Day Special at
1898

n iot OF dresses greatly reduced The seaons latest STYLES taeta
crepe meteor crepe de chine and tcoe combinations crepe de-
chne rufles puts Skirts sashe straight line effect warn en-
and bead trimmed Coo tan and
grey Values up to 1000 1908 ' ~ anu
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-10

mons and Mrs. H. A. Baumsartn.,
Longfellow school-Mrs. T. n
Swingle.
kemble school Mrs. Willi.r
Ullemeysr and Mrs. Lancelot Had.
away.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-10
Women's Kimona, 2.4e

MoNens crepe kimonas in hand embroidered Ian
nsse styles colors ara orchid blue, rose and mink
s sae win elastic at waist breakfast coat style and
Don and cord trimmed, special 2.4s NV
-. Sateen Petticoats 75c
oisck sateen petticoats made with deem tucked and
only. special 75c. - si]es
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-10
JAPAN'S HOUSE
OF PEERS ADOPT
METRIC SYSTEM

okio.-Japan has decided to
adopt the metric system. The bill
as passed by the house Of peers slip
ulates that In the five years to come
all leading factories, government Of
fices, government works and tech
nical schools will be asked to use
the metric system OF weights and
measures instead of the Japanese.
The general public will be made
to use the system within twenty
years.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-10
OUTING SUITS
1898

TWO button notch collar with pink back match
priced at 1898 eeeA very specially
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-10

All the New'-Ali the -ime-rh.
Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-10

10 inch beachee pillow tubing, yard 35c
soo yards American shifting prints, all 1921 pat
terms, choice. yard Sc
72x9O bleached seamless sheets, an extra strong
cloth. each CSC
42x36 inch bleached pillow cases, inch hem. each
24c
1886 inch bleached pillow cases, 3 inch hem. each
24c ~>A
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-10
Sale Priced For Four Days Only

So inch silk tricolette. colors
black. navy, brown, dark copen-
hagen, pink, cream and honey
dew. 1893
So inch silk mixed poplins,
plaids. colors, white, ivory, gray,
navy and black. rs
80 inch silk fibre sport plaids,
colors. tan. navy, rose, black and
brown. yard CSC
Sc inch Cheney brothers silk fou-
lards. in neat patterns in new
combination colors. yard / .65
sc inch black tafieta, good
quality. for skirts and waists.
Yard 1 80
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-10
Women's Aprons 49c

"omens large band aprons in copen and navy, mined
Two large pockets. A CSC apron for 4sc. @11
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-10

Children's Bungalow Apron. acc
eniidrens bungalow aprons in light colors onlv TO-
uled patterns and plaids. very neatly made with and
mitnout collars, loose belts. buttons in front ana
oaek. Sizes to IL years. Very special at 4sc
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-10
omens and Children's Apparel at Special Prices
Fudge Aprons SEC

Fudge Aprons SIC
We have Just received shipment of white fudge
aprons al lppliQued with designs at top bottom
and pockets. Colors. pink blue. orchid and green.
Very specially priced at $780,
Children's Goats IA OF
A aseostnnt q childrsn's coats In mi,celian.ou.
sssaA sva0 - ysicss, special At II Of,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-10
DOMESTICS
At Bargain Prices For Four DAYS

80 bleached sheeting. standard quality yard 3Q<
50 inch bleached Festival muslin. soft finish, ward
12hc
80 inch Daisy bleached muslin one OF the best,
standard quality. yard 1Ohc
Sc inch standard light percales in full range of
patterns. now yard. 15s.
800 yards Of apron check ginghams, mill ends,
choice yard. Sc
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-10
PUBLIC NOTICE.

PUBLIC NOTICE.
After this date / will not be re-
sponsfble for any debts cont cted
by my wife, era f. Miller.
FRANK w. MILLER,
May Z. 1921.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-10

SO inch mercerized foulards, in
neat small figures and polka
dots, yard lis
kimona silks in fancy colors,
jacquard and printed effects.
Good selection to pick from.
Your choice yard 75t
40 inch georgette silks in all the
new 1921 colors, choice yard
81 inch shifting silk, natural col
or only, yard &c
Sc inch plain foundation silks in
all the wanted colors, yard 400
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-10
Wash Fabrics That Will
Induce Savings

81 inch tissue gnghams plads and stripes all combination
colors. yard 5Sc AA'A4A''o
~ men assorted organizes fancy coors with ,are
ana small figures, choice yard 3S<.
figures, yard 49c ~ f''A" O'' Oh
90 ~ yard pieces plain white long CLOTH made expressv
ioons McCombs, per bolt 1.0S ~
30 men 10 yard pieces fine nansook made ernress
ioons McCombs, bolt 2.4S '' ~
pa ""te and ivory tissue voie choice yard 39<
% nen '"led white MILDLY cloth, extra quality yard 2S<
, 1921-09-16

TOXIC. Sept. 15.-By Inc Associ-
ated Pressl-It was intinated in re-
sponsible circles here today that II
China declines tho recent proposal OF
Japan with regard TO the turning Of
Shantung over 10 China. which the
government considers eminenuy ga
sonable in nature. Japan may refuse
to discuss the Shantung question at
the coming Washington conference.
1t is understood III government has
authorized Ambassador Shidehara to
pursue actively negotiations with Sec
rotary OF State Hughes concerning the
agcuda OF the conference. 1t is be
lieved here that the question Of immi-
grafton. as such, viii be kept off the
In authoritative circles here a set
OF the California problem by
direct negotiations is believed to be
preferable and optimistic views are
expected. However. an important sec
ton OF japanese public opinion strong
ly advocates the raising OF the general
question OF racial equality.
The leading newspapers think the
proposed by America confirms
the idea that the United States dis
likes the AnGlo-Japanese alliance. lhe
Nichi Nichi believes h United States
to conclude an agreement be-
tween the great powers as a substi-'
for the alliance.
THE American agenda." says the
Nichi Nichi. proposes to apply the
principles OF territorial and admins
independence 20 China and also
equality Of economic opportunity and
to extend 1t so aSsto include Siberia.
Accordingly M government should
propose equal opportunity in all the
territories bordering On the Pacific.
, 1921-09-16
NUMBER OF
SERVICE MEMS Cases
HANDLED BY SQUAD

A record number OF cases was
handled here during the stay OF the
government cleanup squad which
stopped in Casper for four days to
contact all ex-service people who had
basis for claims OF compensation of
any kind against the government
growing out of war service.
The squad of workers concluded its
stay in Casper yesterday afternoon
and left in the evening for Riverton
where they will stop today. After
stopping at Riverton the government
workers will visit Lander and then
proceed with the campaign through
the Big Horn BASIN The cases OF
over 100 former service people. many
OF them, new cases were heard by
the board during the stay in Casper.
Both Colonel Barney and DR.. Allen
who were here, personally in charge
OF the squad. praised highly the Co
operation they received from h Red
Cross chapter. both in arranging for
the visit of the workers and for the
assistance given in n work during
the stay Of the government band.
The records show that i3s men were
contacted by the cleanup squad, So OF
which presented new claims which
were acted upon. Ten cases were pre-
rented in which the men were sent i'm
modiately TO relief stations in Denver
Tor specialist care without having u
await the unwinding of red tape which
generally follows in cases OF this kind.
Mrs. Kittie b. Payne, this morning
requested hat the See Ben Realty
company and especially Ms. Barbara
Ross be publicly commended for hand.
ling the vast mount OF notary work
without charge. Other institutions
here which c~o-operated to make the
work OF the visitors as affective as
possibly, also were remembered by the
Red Cross. =
, 1921-09-16
HEREFORD CORPORATION
PROPERTY TO Be SOLD
TO SATISFY JUDGMENT

CHEYENNE. Sept. l6-The prop
erty OF the Hereford Corporation OF
Wyoming. including $4,000 acres OF
ranch land near Cheyenne and the
largest herd OF registered Hereford
cattle in the world, is to be sold DC
tober IL, 1921, to satisfy n judgment
against h corporation obtained by
Henry p. Crowell. The property will
be offered to the highest bidder as a
whole, no bids for any part being con-
sidercd. The property is to be dis
posed of as a whole TO avoid. If pos
siblc. the breaking up of h herd.
The sale will be conducted by Robert
W. Lazear. receiver for the Hereford
corporation. under an order of the
Laramie county district court.
, 1921-09-16

ruary at Madison Square Garden. Tex
Richard. promoter. received today II
radio message from Manager Der
camps in which the latter stated that
Carpenter would be ready and fit oy
that time to defend the title he won
from Battling Ievinsky.
Il had no doubt that the French idol
would return here m meet Gibbons.
according to contract ] have with
him." a Richard. II have no date
set for the match, but will likely
stage II the first week in February