davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-10
LUTHERAN

ImmanueTs Lutneran-Twentieth street
and Fifth avenue. Rev. PHI. Wilhelm.
pastor Sunday school at Q O'Clock. Eng
lish service at @ As and German at 10 40
EyangeIical Church of Peace-Corner
Twelfth street and Twelfth avenue. Rev.
F j. Rolf pastor. Sunday school at 9.4o-
The pastor will have charge of the usual
services.
Grace English I1utheuan-Corner Sew
enth avenue and Firty fourth street. DR.
G. A Brandelle, pastor. Sunday school
at 9:15 a m. Services at 1915 a. m.
and z As .. NJ. Luther league at p m
Zion Lutheran church Forty-tItth
street and Seventh avenue. Rev. John
Ebholm. pastor. Sunday school at $3.50
a m Services at 1O:45 ami Z 30 p. m.
First Swedish Lutheran-Corner -Four
tenth street and Fourth avenue. Rev
Karl Nilsson. pastor. Sunday school It
$50. Morning service at 1o:43.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-10
CHRISTIAN sCIENCE-

First Church of. Christ Scientists-Cor-
ner Seventh avenue and Twenty second
street. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. les
timonial meeting every Wednesday at :
.. m. Sunday services at 1o:45 a m
The church maintains a free reading
room in the Peoples National Bank build
ing. which is open every weekday from
1870 a. m, to , D. m. and every Satur-
day from IL 80 to and from 80 p. m
to 8. All authorized literature on Chris
tian Science may be read or purchased.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-10

junior Christian Endeavor at 3 O'Clock.
Mrs. John Carruthers. Supt. Int. Endeavor
at 4 O'Clock, Mr.. Levin. Supt. Evangelisiic
song and preaching service at : 80.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-10

CATHOLIC
ST. Joseph's Parish church-Second ave
nue. and Fourteenth street. Dean p. H.
Durkin, rector. Masses at 7, 8. and 10
o'clock Sunday school at 80 a. m.
Sacred Heart Parish church-Flfth ave-
nue. and Twenty-eishth street. Father
Clement P. o NeiIl. rector. Sunday masses
at 7, $3.50 and 10: 80 a. m Week day
masses at 7:30 a. m. Evening devotons
(when said1. 7:45.
St Mary's Parish church-Fourth ave-
nue. and Twenty-second street Father F.
] UehIcin. rector Sunday first mass at
8 O'Clock. English sermon. High mass at
1890 O'Clock. English sermon. Sunday
school at $50 D. m. Vespers and bene-
diction at D. N. Weekday masses at 8
o'clock.
St Paul's church tBelgianI Twenty
fourth street and Eighth ana a-half ave
nue.. Mass at $50 and 1890. Father
P Zwart. rector
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-26
CIGAR Makers Lose
Strike, Nearly 10000
Go Back to Open Shops

TAMPA, Fla.-On a strictly open
shop basis the cigar strike. which mas
been in force ten months and Whlch
caused loss in actual money TO
900, 900 to the government, has been
settled and nearly all of the 1O,oOo
workmen are back at their benches.
The vote taken by advisory board
stood two to one in favor of return
ing to work on open shop basis.
Under normal conditions the pay
roll of the industry is about 100000
per week.
The strike was called April IA last
year following the refusal of the
Cigar Manufacturers association to
employ no one but members of the
International Association of Cigar
Makers or their affiliated bodies.
Ten thousand cigar makers were
under the control of the joint adj
visory board that issued the strike
order.
Several conciliators from the de-
partment of labor were sent here but
to no avail. neither side seeming
to display any desire to meet with
the other.
In August the manufacturers
agreed to open their shops on an
open shop basis and about 5000 men
returned to work.
Money for the strike poured in
from all parts of the United States
amid Cuba and strikers were paid on
the average of 81 per week.
| Finally. however. strike funds be-
came low and the rank and file began
a clamor for settlement which re-
suited in the international union adj
vising the local leaders to submit to
referendum. This resulted in the
decision of the men to return.
| The question of wages was never
brought up by the strikers
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-26
PROLONGED ILLNESS
PRECEDE:.S DEATH Of
HIGH CHURCHMAN

BALTIMORE, March 24.-James
Cardinal Gibbons, archbishop OF
Baltimore and primate of the Amer
lean Catholic church, died at the
arch-Episcopal residence here TO-DAY
after a prolonged illness which MAIN
ly affected his heart. HE was III
his eighty-seventh year.
The end came peacefully at 1913
o'clock.
Cardinal Gibbons, who had been
showing pronounced signs of I'M
prov sment in health ever since ms
return home about January 1, last,
from Union Mills, Maryland, where re
he was taken seriously i'll early IN
December, suffered relapse Pam
Sunday evening soon after returning
- a'':onohiIe ride, The sud
den change of weather. whlcn
brought unseasonably high tempera-
lures, had a depressing effect on him.
His fainting spells returned 1a and Wh Hn
he was put to bed 1t was real1z aba by ny
never again would arise.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-26
AFFIDAVIT SENT
DORSEY ON SPEECH
Of KHAN LECTURER

Governor Dorsey has received a
letter from Rev. Homer Thompson,
pastor of the Methodist church of
Hartwell, Ga, in which he makes the
statement that the methods of the
Ku Klux Khan in promoting member
ship campaigns and of which he
complains, were used not only in
Hartwell, but statements similar to
those made in Hartwell were made
by the same lecturer-J. @. Nolan, in
his talk at Lavonia. The original
correspondence tended to show that
the. statements used by Mr.. Nolan
were such as to create racial pre-
JUDGE and, as viewed by Mr.. Thomp-
son, were a reflection upon the gov
ernor of the state, the sheriff of Full
ton county and the chief of Atlanta
police department; that they were
preston of bloody race riot in
Atlanta by the Ku Klux Khan when
no other agency could be found able
to cope with the situation.
w. S. Coburn, attorney for the cen
trail organization of the Khan, re-
piled with the declaration that the
communication from Mr.. Thompson
and attacked the governor for lower
ing the dignity of his office.
The letter received from Mr..
Thompson, and made public Thurs
day by the governor, was as follows:
In view Off fact that an Off
cial of the Ku Klux Khan has pub
icly branded my letter to you, in
of the lecturer here on the evening
of March Z. as a gross misstate-
ment of facts I beg to refer you to
the enclosed affidavits which will
substantiate the accuracy of my re-
port of that lecture to you. If more
proof is needed that the lecturer did
make the remarks attributed to him,
it, too, will be forthcoming.
'Since my last letter to you was
written, the same lecturer made prac-
ttcally the same statements in an
address at Lavonia, according to Rev.
Fritz Rauschenberg, pastor of the
HartwelI Presbyterian church, who
heard both the lecture here and at
Lavonia.
will you do me the favor, after
you shall have read this letter, to re-
lease both it and the attached affi-
davits for publication in the papers,
that the public may know where to
place the blame in the controversy 2"
Affidavits reciting the fact that the
signorS heard the lecturer for the
Ku Klux Khan at the courthouse in
Hartwell on March 9TH, and that
the remarks by him relative to the
race riot in Atlanta, "as reported to
Governor Dorsey by Rev. Homer
Thompson were accurately and truth
fully quoted" are signed by: Rev.
G. J. Davis, pastor of the Baptist
church; Julius D. Matheson, attor-
ney; A. B. Brown, deputy sheriff;
Rev. Fritz Rauschenberg, pastor of
the Presbyterian church; w. F..
White, cashier of the First NatioGal
bank, and w. G. Hodgese, assistant
cashier of the same bank.
The file will be referred, as has
been the other correspondence on the
Ku KluX matter, to DR.. c. B. Wilmer,
of the State Inter-Racial committee;
DR.. Ashby M. Jones, and their as
SociateS
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-26
DEbS MAKES TRIP
ALONE FROM ATLANTA
To WASHING OV, DC.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-Unat-
tended and without the knowledge of
the public, Eugene V. Debs, impris-
oned Socialist leader, came to WASH
ington yesterday from Atlanta peni-
tertiary and for three hours discuss
ed his case with Attorney General
Daugherty. The unprecedented trip
of Mr.! Debs was made with the APP
prevail of President Harding, who .e-
Gently requested Mr.. Daugherty to
review the case of the Socialist leader
and make recommendation on it.
The attorney general, in ANNOUNCE
ing late today that Debs had visited
Washington and was on his way back
to the Atlanta penitentiary, said that
while therew as no precedent for
calling prisoner to Washington
without guard, it had been decided
that inasmuch as Debs had defended
himself at his trial he should come
here to answer in person such in
quiries as the government desired to
ask. Mr.. Daugherty added thac he
believed he had the authority. to
place the prisoner IN his honor and
that he had assumed full RESPONSE
bilityt.
Debs arrived in Washington early
in the day, went to the department
of justice about 9:45 O'Clock, confer
red with Mr. Daugherty and Guy D.
Golf, assistant to the attorney gen
eral, from about 1890 to 1870 o'clock
and left Washington at $3.50 o'clock
on the return trip to prison. His
movements from the time he left
Atlanta yesterday were kept strictly
secret except to a few officials Of
the department of justice. For that
reason newspaper men who gathered
late in the day for the attorney
generals weekly conference, gasped
and refused for a minute or two to
believe their own ears when they
heard Mr.. Daugherty say, II don't
believe l have much news for you,
gentlemen, but regarding Debs' visit
have had a statement prepared"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-26
UNCLE SAM MOVES
FOR EXTRAD|T|ON
Of c. c. BERCDOLL

WASHINGTON. March 25.-The
government to demand of GermarSs
the extradition of Grover Cleveland
Bergdoll, wealthy Philadelphia draft
deserter, who is enjoying asylum in
the. enemy country, it was learned
today.
This development today followed
closely the exclusive announcement
by the United Press of the American
demand for the surrender of Berg
doll by Germany and the release from
a German prison of Sergeant Frank
thinner and Carl Neuf, who attempt
ed to capture. the draft deserter.
The request for Great Britain to
demand Bergdoll's extradition was
made by the state department to the
British embassy here. This was
some time ago, but negotiations for
British cooperation are understood
to be still going on.
Bergdoll's extradition could be de-
manded by Great Britain. it is I'M
derstood, the state department point
ed out, on the ground that the draft
deserter got to Germany on forged
passport obtained in Canada. The
British embassy investigated the
case and replied that the British
government could not demand the
deserter's eXtradition without evil
dence that he obtained such forged
passport.
The American authorities are I'M
derstood to be working to obtain
this evidence, and it is expected that
when this is completed another and
formal request will be made that
Great Britain demand the extradi-
ton of BergdoH.
State and war department officials
believe that such action by Great
Britain is probably the most prctlcal
means of bringing Bergdoll back to
this country to serve his jail term.
They point out that Great Britain
has made peace with Germany and
can negotiate with the latter country
through diplomatic channels on such
a question.
The United States, however, is still
technically at war with Germany,
and all treaties, including extrad1-
ton conventions with that country
still remain automatically abrogated.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-26
Coney Is Probably
Fatally Hurt by
Fall in Louisiana

MONROE, La, March 25-At-
tempting to land because of engine
trouble near Crowville, a small town
in a swampy wilderness of northeast
who early today started from jack
sonville, Fla, on transcontinental
flight to San Diego, Cal, struck
tree and fell seventy-five feet to the
Residents of Crowville saw Lieu
tenant Coney's DeHaviland plane cir
cling about at 1880 this morning, the
pilot apparently seeking a suitable
place to land, Finally the plane was
seen to swoop down and crash into
Lanier farm.
John Bush, farm laborer, was
the first to reach the scene of the
wreckage and managed to extricate
meath the shattered parts of his
plane. Lieutenant Coney was taken
to the little cabin whore Nose La
nier lives alone with Bush, his help
The village doctor, hastily sum-
moned, pronounced the flier's back
apparently broken and internal in
juries. !
Although he regained conscious
ness after several hours, Lieutenant
Coney was unable to say anything
except that he had engine. trouble
and was seeking a landing place,
Lieutenant Ooney was being taken
this afternoon to Winnsboro, elev-
en- miles from Crowville, from where
he will leave for Natchez, Miss, on
a train which is scheduled to arrive
at the river city at 6:35 tonight.
Owing to the lieutenant's critical
condition it was expected the trip to
Winnsboro would consume consider
able time and in the event of unex-
pected delays the train will be held
| until the arrival of the injured flier.
Crowville is a small town on Deer
Creek in Franklin parish in the
northeast section of Louisiana. The
country is swampy, roads are built
of logs on dikes, making travel and
| communication extremely Difficult
At this season of the year travel is
| the worst.
Croville is several miles from g
narrow gauge railroad.
| The nearest town of any size is
WjnnEhOTn
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-26
Police Prohibit Sale Of
Dearborn Independent

CHICAGO, March 24.-Sale of the
Dearborn Independent, a publication
issued by Henry Ford, on the streets
of Chicago was prohibited today un-
der police order, following a confer
ence between James w. Breen, act
ing corporation counsel, and Captain
Patrick LAWN, in charge of the CEN
trail police station.
Captain LAWN informed me-" said
Breen, that the anti-Semitic atti-
tude of the paper, which was being
sold in competition with a Jewish
fight which threatened to grow into
a riot. The city's action was taken
under it's general police powers with
a view to keeping tho peace"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-26
FREIGHT EMBARGO
LIFTED BY H., B. A.;
SERVICE RESTORED

All freight embargoes have been
lifted on the Atlanta, Birmingham
and Atlantic railroad and for the
first time since the general strike
was called on March 5, all classes of
freight are being accepted by the
road from connecting lines and at it's
stations all over the system. An
nouncement to this effect was made
Thursday by Colonel B. l.. Bugg, re-
ceiver for the road.
Passenger and freight service has
been restored over all parts of the
road, according to Colonel Bugg, al
hough no attempt has been made as
yet to re-establish complete sched-
ules as they were in operation be-
lore the strike. No night trains are
being operated.
Investigations are being made by
the authorities of Glynns and Cot
fee counties to determine the iden-
tity OF the persons alleged to have
tempered with switches near Doug
las and Thalmann, causing derail-
ment in one case. No trace of these
parties has yet been discovered, &C
cording to the railroad officials who
are in close touch with the county
authorities. The representatives Of
| the strike deny vigorously that
strikers. have been implicated in
either of these two incidents.
On Thursday afternoon at. 3 O'Clock
arguments will be resumed before
Judge Samuel H. Sibley. of the Unit
lad fnt n iStr or
ig on the petition of the brother"
hoods for a revocation of the wa~e
reduction order issued by the court
after the appointment of Receiver
Bugg. 1t was this wage reduction
effective March |. that caused the
ing was begun last Saturday aAd
after an all day session, adjourned
until Tuesday afternoon, when argu-
ments were resumed. Attorney Nor
ris Brandon, representing the rece1v-
Ell, concluded his argument on wed
nesday afternoon and it is expected
| that Attorney Reuben r. Arnold, rep
resenting the Birmingham Trust &
Savings company, the complainant
n the receivership proceedings, Will
make his argument on Thursday aft
ernoon.
A., B. & "A. STRIKERS TO
HAVE MASS MEETING
| BRUNSWICK. Ga. March ga
public mass meeting is to be held
Thursday night in the Glynn county
courthouse by the lpocal strikers OF
the Atlanta, Birmingham and Allan
tic railroad with prominent officials
present to explain in detail the posi-
ton and motives actuating the strik-
ers in the present trouble. They are
urging a general attendance in order
that the public may learn the facts
in the situation from the viewpoint
of the strikers. and the causes which
led up to the break between the road
and it's union workers.
Several out-of-toWn speakers will
be present and deliver addresses,
among them being A. J. Dunn, gener-
al representative of the Order of
Railway Clerks, of Atlanta. and w.
M Martin. of Fitzgerald. chairman
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers. Short addresses will also
be made by others, including some
I'Of thp local enon1ouac
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-26
Man Is Arrested for
disappearing in City
In Feminine Apparel

For masquerading in complete
outfit of the daintiest of feminine
wearing apparel, a man who gave
the police his name as W. Jackson,
thirty years old. of 755 Gordon
street, Thursday morning was fined
81 by Judge Johnson in recorders
court: and was also instructed in
the future to wear clothing which
would distinguish him as a man.
Jackson was arrested early Thurs
day morning by Patrolmen sinyard
and Clark at his rooms in a down
town hotel The officers declared
they had followed him for several
blocks, and suspected that he was
masquerading in feminine clothing.
The officers alleged that Jackson
when arrested, was. wearing, the
both outer and the under garments
being of exceptionally good quality.
When Jackson appeared before
Recorder Johnson, he was dressed in
masculine clothing, and did not make
any statement concerning his rea-
son for being dressed in women's
clothes
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-26
Millionaire VIII
Fight Confiscation
OF Liquor Car

MIAMI, Fla, March 24-Harry ST.
Frances Black, New York financier,
when arraigned in county criminal
court this afternoon to answer to the
charge of violating the Volstead pro-
hibition act, did not plead nolIe con-
tendre as was expected, but gave no.
tice that he would fight the case, as
vate Pullman car in which sixty
cases of intoxicating liquor were
found a week ago.
The state is represented by Fred
w. Bolts, former United States dis
fri
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-26
Exports and Imports
OF February Are Less
Than Those of 1921

ports and imports to South America
and Europe both decreased for Feb
ruary 1921 compared with February,
1920, the department of commerce
announced today.
However, both exports and imports
with Germany increased.
Imports from South America were
$26, 500, 1O7 for February, 1921, COM
pared with $67.76S.247 for February
1920. Exports to South America
were S38,S04,1S0 for February, 1921
compared with STOCKHOLDERS for Feb
ruary. 1920.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-26
Tennessee Cyclone
Kills Three Persons
And Works Havoc

NASHVILLE, Tenn. March "a
Three persons are reported dead.
several seriously injured and much
property destroyed as a result of g
cyclone which started about ten miles
west Of Lewisburg, Tenn, this after
noon, between and o'clock, and
swept northeastward across Mar
shall county.
At South Berlin station on the
Lewisburg branch of the Louisviila
and Nashville railroad several cars
are said to have been blown from
the track. Telephone lines in Mar
shall county are down. The Nash
Vile, Chattanooga and st. Louis
railroad has dispatched special
train from heer to the scene.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-26
Packers Employees
Accept Wage Cut;
8-Hour Day Proviisc

WASHINGTON. Marh 24.-Work-
ers in the packing industry, num-
bering more than 100000, accept the
recent wage reductions of approx
mately II IL per cent. and 10 per
Wednesday by their spokesman, with
representatives of the five leading
packers.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-26
Quick Mind Chances

NEW YORK.-When Benjamin Franklin
Reynolds, of Corning. didn't succeed in his
first marriage with fifteen-year-old Blanche
Anglehart, he tried again. The couple were
married second time. The girl married
Reynolds just before he went to war, then
became interested in another man, who
had stayed home, and had her marriage an
nulled on the ground that she was under
age. She married him and then had that
marriage annulled after Reynoldss&eturn.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-26
Banking Syndicate Formed

LONDON.-A plan to aid in imam
cial restoration of Europe 4. by the
formation of a large syndicate of
banks and insurance companies is I'M
der consideration by government rep
resentatives, and leading bankers and
insurance men. The proposal also
has been taken up by several cham
bers of commerce.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-26
An AmaZinu Raincoat Offer

Goodyear Mfg. Co., 143-R. Good
year Bldg, Kansas City, Mo-, are
offering to send Goodyear Combi-
nation Top and Raincoat to one per-
son In each community who will
wear and recommend it to friends
If you want one, write today. !
lAdvt.)
The Washington herald., 1921-04-27
VIEWED PLANETS WITH
AID OF BRooNHa"tr =

D@oouEaANDL6.
Tnere never was any real need for
the Navy Department to 70 to the
trouble 20 issue permits for visitors
to 90 to the Naval Observatory TO
look At the stars.
Without going anywhere near the
Observatory you can see more stars,
moons, planets and spectacular bits
OF heaven than any astronomer In
the world could show you.
Mary Haithman told judge Nc
Mahon that this was a fact. She was
hit over the head with a broom
handle, she said. BY Bill Simpson.
Bill got peeved at something or
other and resorted to the broom
handle to eonvincr Mary that his
side OF the question was right.
Mary recovered sufficiently. from
the blow. she said. to shy a couple
Of bricks at Bin, but woman-like.
she missed him by a mile or 30.
But even at that Bill felt the wind
from the missiles and lost no time
getting out of range.
Mary was anxious to see Bill put
where the dogs would not bite him.
But all that was done with Bin
was an order for Elm to pay a nne
OF SIS.