davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-24
SCOOPERATISTASNO
Sc CONFORMAN CON
SU DERROTA
Tratan de impedir que to-
men possession del Ayunta-
miento los "peleceanos"

Telegrans Especial p.ra IA PRENSA-
, CIUDAD DE MEXICO. dimiem-
bre 3.-Insistentement Sc rumora
en- todos los cIrculos politicos de es-
Ia capital que el Partido Coopera-
tista, que toIn6 activa participation
en- las pasadas electiones municipal
les de esta ciudad. no conforme con
la derrota que sufri6, pedira ampa-
70 antes del dia 10. del entrante
enero, con el objeto de que acepta-
da Ia demanda, Sc mande suspen-
der Ia .orna de possession del nuevo
Ayuntamiento..
Esta noticia ha causado una pc
sima impression en- todas parties,
pues firmemente Sc creia que en- Ia
presente OCCASION el partido derrota-
do aceptaria su derrota emo una
prueba de civismo, 10 cual parece
cue esta muy lejos de suceder.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-24
Ell SALVADOR Y HONDURAS NO
DEbEN TRATAR De RESTAURAR
A HERRERA En- GUATEMALA
FL DEPARTMENT. DE ESTADO ENVIO A LOS
GOBIERNOS DE AQUELLOS PAISES UNA NOTA
PARA QUE SUSPENDIERAN SUS ACTlVlDADES
Los guateaecos refugados Chapas quieren recutar
mexicanos para que les ayuden derrocar al gobierno
establecido despues del cuarteazo

bierno establecido por los autores del
cuartelazo contra el Presidente Herre-
ra restaurar este en- el poder.
Segln Sc supo hoy, el reconoc:mienso
del gobierno de facto de Guatemala
dependera de los ipformes que debe
rendir al Departamento de Estado So
bre las condiciones actuales de aquella
Republica, ell nuevo Encargado de ne
socios de los Estados Unidos. Roy Da-
Wis, quien saldra para Guatemala en-
los primeros dias del afio nuevo. A Mr..
Davis le proceeds en- su viaje George
D. Child, quien Sc embarc6 para aque-
LA Republica Ia semana pasada con el
fin de hacerse cargo interinamente de
la Legaci6n americana quien desde
luego procedera practicar una inVes-
tigacl0n del Iltimo movimiento revo-
lucionario nluy rarticularmente acer
ca de 81 eli gobierno actual representa-
a n mayorfa del pueblo guatemalteco
O 81 simplemente tiene IA representa-
ci6n de Ia fuerza militar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-24
EVASION De pRESOs EN- NACAPULCO, GRO.

cho.
Con este motive Ia soc!edad Sc en-
cuertra sunameate alarrada, pues m
ire los reos que sc escaparon Sc en-
cueatran rnuchos cri7ninaies -e-dads-
ralaen:e pelig-osos.
Ea pGbLco. e. dsscu!do do los vig:-
iantes de n prisi5n cs csGsurado acre
ments. corsideran:iose un tarto sospe-
chose que IA evasion haya pasado COM
pietamente tnadvertida-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-24
Te,coramo Especial para LA PRENSA".

Te,cordmo Especial para LA PRENSA".
CIUDAD DE MEXICOr die. %
Sc ha sabido aqui que el Gobierno de
los Estados Unidos dirigio notas los
de El Salvador y Nicaragua, dicien-
doles que no veria con agrado que Sc
mezclaran en- los asuntos intcriores
de Guatemala donde el j del actual
un cnartclazo puso fin al regimen del
Pres!dente Carlos Herrera, que apenas
hacfa un POGO mas dc un ano Y me-
die habfa derrocado al dictador Es-
traGa Cabrera.
Sc da una enorme importancia Il
tai actitud de Ia Casa Blanca Ell ei ca
so de Guatemala, que forma parte de
Ia nueva Republica de Centro Ame-
rico, que tambien integran Honduras
y Il Salvador.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-24
UN lDILlO QUE TlENE
FRUTOS.

El harem supo de aquel idilio que
culnlino con ell nacimiento de I'M pre-
c;oso bebe. Supo de los terriblcs ce-
los de las otras esposas del Sultan, Y
supo de interminables noches de luna
que transcurrieron para los amantes
como un instante.
Pero para ell coraz6n de IA hija, el
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-24
Todos los Gze esta5an en- la
cdrcel de csc puerto Sc fuga-
ron misfe1osamente

TeleSra-nG Especial pc-e LII PRENS4-
ACAPULCO. Guerrero. dicienabre %.
carcel de este puerto. sin cue los vigi-
lantes Sc hubieran dado cuenta del he
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-24
LlSTA DE LOS DONATVOS PARA
LAS ESCuELAS DE DOLORES
HlOALGO, GRO.
Suma anterior

DE SAN ANTONIO: c
Mr.. Charles Dunbar .....-.. 900
Sra. S. Benavente .......... 0.2o
FORANEAS:
Producto de la hermesse
verificada Ell dia 10, en-
Needles, California,
envado For Ell Comite
para reunir fondos:
para reuni- fonaos ...... 6o.9l
Sr. +. Castillo.-rrost
Texas ................'. V.'9
Sr. Regino TameZ Cerda-
-Waxahachie, Tex. ...... 0.JO
Sr Mariana Palacios.
Chicago, III. ........... o.do
Sr. Julian Paliarcs.
st. Paul. Kansas ....... o.5O
Sr. Pablo G. Castillo.
West Point. Tex. .... o.25
Ccectado por ell seNor Nj
eolis Martinez, dc Weir,
Texas:
Sr. Nicolas Martinez ...... e.50
S-. Refugio Martinez ..... 90
Sra. Lucia G.. de Martinez O.25
Srita. Eefugia Martinez -. O.3O
Sr. AbrlinO Nalla " 90
ACustina Soto ............. 90
Euicmelia SOTO .... 0.10
Felipa Soto ............. O.25
Sr. Ignacio Sanchez ....... 0.l0
Sr. Bernardo Martinez 49,. 0.25
Sr. IsiGoro HernindeZ 80. 90
Sr. Ascerci6n Gonzalez .... 0.25
81 Juan Navarro go
Colcctado por la nina Ma
ria Consuelo Garza, &c Ca
nanea Sonora, Mex:
Nina Maria Consuelo Cara o.o5
Milo Policrapo Cara ... o.25
Nina Guadalupe Cara -. o,25
N!no Santiago Cara ...... 0.25
Mia Aurora Nanzaniila -. o.25
Nina Elvira Manzani!la -. 0.25
Sr. L. p. Negrete ........ 0.50
Milo Manuel de Ia Fuertc O50
Nina Isabel de IA Fuente -. 0.50
Colectado por ell scnor AS
ccncion M. Hernandez de
Comfort, Texas:
sr. Leandro Jainaz ..... o.25
Sr. Jose Mirelcs ........... 0.25
Sr. MERGED Mireies ....... o.25
Sr. Sabine Mireles ...... O.25
Sr. Ezequiel Davila. ...... 0.25
Sr. Pedro Rocha .......... 0.25
Joven Guadalupe Recha =. 0.25
Sr. Adolfo Moreno ....... 0.25
Sr. Ascenci6n NJ. Hernandez 0.25
Nifio Ricardo He-na ndeZ -. 0.10
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-24

. (Pasa q ia PaE. 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-24
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
a larger circulation than any
other Mexican newspaper in the
limited States. - -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-24

(Pasa a "a Pas. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-24

<Pasa a IA PaE. 5a.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-02
SKIRTS LOWER
AS FLAP z r IS
EARS COME OUT

Chicago. Aug. 2-(United Press.)
The lapper is growing up-her
ears are coming out: her hair is go
ing up and her skirts are coming
down.
The American girls are through
being bossed, take it from members
of the National Hair Dresser
meeting here and
We'll, the hair will be set high
on the head.
1T may not always be the same
hair. There will be nothing TO
keep milady from being a peachy
blonde in the afternoon. if she is
wearing a suit to match, and daz-
zling brunette at night.
Different shades of hair will be
provided for different occasions
One girl can please many tastes.
Brilliant feathers, spread fan
shape will add to the grown-up ef-
feet of the girls. A little half-bang
over one eye. tiger curl will go
with the favorite peacock strut
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-02
LIBRARY BOARD
REFLECTS HEAD
C.. J. Larkin and J. W. Welch to
Serve Another Term-AppOint
Library Assistant.

c. J. Larkin was unanimously
reelected president and j. w.
WEIGH secretary of the Rock Island
public library board at the regu-
lar monthly meeting last evening
Miss Marian Clark was employed
as library assistant until Dec. 81.
The board decided on repairs to be
made on the building and new
shelving which will be constructed.
Bids were also received for a new
drinking fountain to be installed
and were referred to the house
committee to report at the next
meeting.
The total amount of bills for
July was S1,711.7S, and the amount
received from fines and deposited
with the city treasurer was $3.50
Miss Ellen Gale, librarian, in the
report for July showed that 1924
books were in circulation and 699
were used for reference work, max
ing a total circulation of 1878
books.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-02
MISSOURIANS
CAST BALLOTS
State Voting at Polls To-day on Four
Propositions Sponsored by
Governor Hyde.

st. Louis, Mo, Aug. 2.-(Unfted
Press. Missourians went to the
polls today to cast their votes on
four propositions.
A new constitution, a new
amendment permitting women to
hold office in the state, the ques-
ton of payment of interest on the
$50 900 900 road bond issue out of
the funds collected for motor Ii
cense fees, and the issuance of
100000 in bonds to pay bonuses
for soldiers and sailors in the late
world war conflict were voted on.
Governor Hyde urged the voters
to adopt all four propositions. II
was generally believed that all
would carry by large majorities.
Weather conditions were ideal in
most cities and hundreds of voters
focked to the polls early.
The polls opened at 8 a. m. and
will close at 7 p. N.
Mayor Kiel proclaimed a munich
pal holiday for St. Louis.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-02
GAINING LAND
REQUIRED FOR
ROAD PROJECT
Condemnation Proceedings Avoided
BY Owners-Surveyors Are
at Work.

Defendants in condemnation pro-
ceedings brought by the state high
way commission to secure land
needed for rounding of corners on
the state bond issue road between
Silvis and the Henry county line
are showing a disinclination to al
low the matter to come to a hear
ing by coming to agreements with
the state aid roads committee of
the board of supervisors and F. W.
Young, right-of-way agent for the
state highway commission.
Mr.. Young reports that consider
able progress has already been
made in obtaining options. Those
who have signed over the strips
express themselves as better salts
fed to deal with the committee
rather than to be parties to He
court proceedings.
Surveyors Laying Route.
Surveyors have begun work on
the route between Hillsdale and
East Moline. They Will recommend
to the state highway commission
the course to be followed. The Rock
River valley route has already
been adopted as the general course
of the improved highway. but the
surveys may cause a deviation.
The road leading south out of
Rock Island may be gone over by
engineers from the department be-
fore the end of this month.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-02
EWBODIES OF
FALLEN CHIEFS
Corpses of @SmfIin' Sid Hatfield
and Ed Chambers Giimpsed
by Mountain Folk

Mattewan, ". Va, Aug. 2.-(Unit-
ed Press. sid Hatfield. pictur-.
esdue Cumberland mountain gun
man. came home today from his
last battle, conquered hero. Work
in the mines was neglected, stores
closed and mothers and their BABES
clustered about the rickety little
railroad station here when the
body of the fallen chieftaln arrived
from WEIGH, where "Smilin' Sid
and his lieutenant, Ed Chambers
fell in a pistol fight
There were ugly looks and SOFT
spoken threats from women ana
men alike a. the mob mllled III
the dusty railroad yard while the
body of the leader in the Mlngo
county mine war, in a rudely con-
structed pine coffin slid down a
plank to the station platform.
Reece Chambers, father or one
of the victims, stirred about, min
Cling oaths and muttered threats
His giant frame quivered as ne
glimpsed the body of his 22-year-
old son with a bullet hole IN the
forehead, but his eyes were clear
The spirit of feudism 1ared again
| in the breasts of the gaunt noun
tain folk who have lived by their
shooting when they crowded about
/ the two collins. Each man took a
silent oath TO even the score
against the private detectives and
mine owners, who they blame fof
| their woes.
| The score will be evened at the
first opportunity. many declared
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-02
LINCOLN PARK
PICNIC HALTED
BY DOMINIQUE

Committees directing the COM
munity picnic which was scheduled
for Lincoln park tomorrow decided
today to postpone the outing IN
definitely.
Rain, which left the picnic
grounds flooded, caused the post
ponement of the affair. Ii was TO
be the second annual picnic. May
or H. NJ. Schriver had been sched-
uled to speak. there were races and
a picnic supper on the program.
The committee says that this pro-
gram will be followed at later
date,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-02
SHERIFFS OF
ILLINOIS TO
GATHER HERE
First Time in History of 0rgaDiza-
ton Rock Island Has Been
Chosen.

Rock sIsland is the scene this
month of the convention of the Il
lInoIs State Sher.ffs' association,
the first time in the history of tile
organization that this city has
been chosen for a meeting.
The sheriffs will be here Tues
day. Wednesday and Thursday next
week. No program has been ar
ranged but Sheriff John G. Miller
of Rock Island. whose invitation
extended at Peoria last year in
duced the association to come to
Rock Island, will see that the visit
ors do not lack entertainment.
All sessions will be held at the
courthouse. Mayor Harry NJ.
Schriver will make the address of
welcome at the opening session
Tuesday morning. Sheriff Miller
has arranged for a sightseeing
tour of the tri-cities and the Rock
Island arsenal during the day and
provided other entertainment for the
night.
Banquet at Tower.
Wednesday evening. the visitors
will be Danqueted at the Watch
Tower
There are 1O2 counties in Illinois
and it is expected the majority OF
these will be represented.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-02
LAST SCENES IN
CARUSO'S LIFE
ARE DESCRIBED

Naples, Italy, Aug. 2.-United
Press -Caruso's death was ex-
pected for several hours before
the end game He never had COM
pletely recovered from the effects
OF an operation for pleurisy which
he underwent in New York last
winter.
AS a result of this operation,
physicians stated. he suffered from
d diaphragIaic abscess.
Another operation was perform
ed in an effort to remove the ac-
cumulated pus, but it left Caruso
badly weakened and he rapidly
sank
Last Thursday the famous tenor
and his wife, the former Dorothy
Benjamin, went to a sanctuary in
the Pompeii valley where he offered
prayers of thanks to the Virgin for
the recovery of his voice, heard a
mass AID gave 10000 francs as a
thanks offering.
Afterward Caruso visited the ex-
cavations at Pompeii. On Sunday
he felt pains IN his abdomen. Those
we're the first warnings that the
final Illness was at hand.
He called a physician who ad-
vised him to go to Naples and con-
suit specialists.
Arriving in Naples on SUNDAY
night Caruso called Professors
Sorrgi, CaroZanzasodo and Mos
cati
After a long consultation these
specialists diagnosed his case as
acute peritonitis with a tendency 10
spread They declined to operate.
Caruso, whose fortitude when
suffering great pain was consider
ed remarkable, continued to keep
Up his good spirits
However, he sank steadily. HIS
agony increased. His strength
waned.
Injections of camphor were re-
qCired every two hours to stimu-
late his fiuttering heart.
His breathing was difficult and
! became increasingly labored.
I His wife, who also maintained
her courage. remained at the bed
side for hours.
She saw her husband steadily
| drs wing nearer to the gates q
death, but remembering the sue,
! cessful fight he made against what
/ vas considered overwhelming ODDS
during his previous illness in New
York she maintained her compos-
ure and confidence that he agar
would weather the storm.
The operation originally had
been planned for some time today
But during the night the special
lists saw CaTuso failing so rapidly
that they feared he could not sur.
vive until dawn. 1t was decided t.
: operate at once.
Following the operation sur
geons stated that Caruso's dealt
was only a matter of hours.
! At a. IN. his heart ceased It
beat.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-02
Personal Points

Mrs. Joseph B. Coambs and
daughter. Betty Jane. of Chicago
are visiting at the home of Mrs.
Coambs' brother, z. @. Don, 931
Twenty-third street.
Ar. and Mrs. Nicholas Meyer of
539 Twenty-seventh street have re-
turned from a years visit in France.
w. j. Jestes, who has been visit
ing with z. W. Lindbeck since Fri
day, returned to his home in Sor-
ento this morning.
Miss Beulah Fluegel and Clar-
ence Fluegel of 1114 Eleventh ave-
nue. have gone to New York to join
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Fluegel. They will return in Sep
TENDER.
p. J. Cassidy of $50 Forty-third
street has gone to San Francisco
to spend the remainder of the
summer.
Miss Bernice Dayton Of Chicago
is visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert P. Smith, 1925 Six
teenth avenue.
Miss Myrtle Vessel of SIG Fourth
avenue left Sunday for Chicago and
Long Lake. She will be joined by
her sister, Miss Mildred, who has
been at the Y W. c. A camp at
Plano. Ill. Miss Vessel plans to
attend the Sunday school teachers
and Luther league convention al
Long Lake, Aug. to "a.
Mrs. S. Reader and grandson
Floyd Pulls, of 10 West Sixth
street, Davenport, have returned
from Lake Park, Iowa, where they
visited with Mrs Readers brother
| Earl Storr.
Mrs. William Boehme and daugh.
| ter Margaret of 1928 Eleventh
street, left yesterday for Chicago
and Springfield where they will
visit Mrs. Boehme's daughter anc
sister respectively.
Mrs. C. ]. Cramer of 10291.
Twenty street, left this after
noon for Dubuque. called there b,
the serious illness of her uncle, S
j. Patch
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-02
BETTER THAN Ia
EVER, CIRCUS
DEFIES RAINS
SeIls-FIoto i'm Davenport With Han
ncfords a Feature-Strau
Covers Field.

Today is circus day in Davenport.
Rain which started yesterday IS
still continuing. but that does net
stop the circus fans of the tri-citieS
from turning out en- masse to see
the second largest circus in the
Sells-Floto.
And the rain did not stop the
big show for the moment the first
section of their large circus trains
arrived the cages and enormous
wagons were unloaded and hauled
TO the Rockingham circus grounds.
Every baggage horse with the big
combination was called upon to do
its share of the work and even the
elephants, attired in massive steel
and heavy leather harness, pulled
and tugged wagons through the
railroad yards. notwithstanding
horses and elephants three big mo-
tor tractors pulled trains of eight
and ten cages and the streets TO
the circus grounds seemed to be
turned into a diminutive railroad
thoroughfare.
The tents were speedily erected
with the aid of a dozen elephants
anu IpduS VI SLI Il " uuAh pth al CoAtAA
so that the fans" could reach the
lot without Undiscovered shoes.
The grounds are in remarkable
shape Notwithstanding the heavy
rains and the tents are claimed II
be double water-proofed.
A Big Parade.
The circus paraded at l o'clock
and it was surprising the number
of people who turned out to wit
ness what is now the longest and
fashiest circus parade in the world.
The program presented this art
ernoon was decidedly "snappy' and
in spite of varying weather it was
witnessed by a large audience who
thoroughly enjoyed the perform
ance. The entire program was far
above the average and there were
a dozen "thrillers" headed by the
"Poodles" Hanneford family. Poo
dies" act is well worth the money
alone. but aside from his act the
Sells-Floto program gave. excellent
satisfaction.
There will be another perform
ance at O'Clock this evening.
With fair weather the show
would have packed the tent to ca
pacity. The evening Performance
begins at s o'clock with the tents
open an hour earlier.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-02

Member drive
Campaign to Start in October
Give Chamber Income to Meet
Community Needs.

A short intensive campaign to
bring the membership up to the size
of bodies of the Chamber of Com
mercn in other cities will be con-
Quoted by the local chamber in Oc-
tOber.
There have been no designations
since The reorganization a year ago,
but it is felt that the membership
needs to be increased. Through in
vestigatiOn made recently it was
found that there are more than 500
members who should be affiliated
with the chamber
If a percentage of these prospects
are secured it will give the cham
Der an income sufficient to meet all
community needs. With the addi-
tionaI members it will not be neces-
sary 10 finance separately such
community projects as road oiling
and conventions and all require
ments along this line will be pro-
vided for in the chambers budget.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-02
Will. SIGN PACT
ON PREPARATION
Germany and France To Affix sig
natures in Few Days-Papers
Go To Allied Council.

Paris. Aug. 2.-Germany ana
France will probably sign the
new reparations agreement nego-
tioted nv Louis Loucheur and Dr.
WaIter Rathenau. German minister
If reconstruction, in a few days, 1t
80 declared by the Petit Parlslen
today The agreement will be sub
r,,itted to the supreme allied coun-
ell for approval when it meets here
early next week.
The accord which was reached by
NJ. Loucheur and Or. haIneIidu 10
merely awaiting ratification py tne
German government before torina !
signatures are exchanged ma
details of the plan agreed upon nave
thus far, been withheld from the
public.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-02
Frees Girl OF
MURDER CHARGE
Erie Mullicane Held Not Guilty of
Staying Newborn Babe-Al-
legged Father to Be Sued.

Los Angeles. Calf, Aug. 3
UNITED Press. Erie MullicaEe
may now return to her fathers
little farm near Lebanon, Mo. TIE
crisis of her life tragedy is over.
A jury in the superior court held
the girl. not accountable for the
murder OF her newborn, nameiess
babe.
The spotlight in the Mullicare
case now promises to swing to W.
Elmer McComb, wealthy banker,
churchman and president of Lee
banon's chamber of commerce,
whom Erie named as the father of
her child.
Mrs. Angela c. Kaufman. Erie's
"angel," intimated today that the
girl will in all probability bring a
damage action against McComb for
breach of promise. 1t was rumorei
that the amount to be asked is $50
O00.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-02

Are YOU working day in and day
out with a dull, dragging backacheT
Is YOUR work slowly weakening
your kidneys? Many kinds Of work
wear out the kidneys, and kidney
trouble makes any work hard II
brings morning Iameness, back
ache. dizziness, nervousness, ana
distressing urinary disorders II
your work strains your kidneys
help your kidneys with Doans kld-
ney Pills. Workers everywhere re,
ly on DOan's. Ask your neighbor'
Another Rock Island Case.
r St. Clair, 813 Twelfth avenue,
saws: AT times the kidney secre-
tons were highly colored and then
again as clear as spring w2tef. Ihe
kidney secretiOns were too frequent
in passage. also DOan's Kidney
Pills proved just the remedy my
kidneys needed. IL wasn't long be
fore these organs were III good
shape again and the other ailments
we're removed. - ADVERTISEMENT
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-02
TRIhNOT PACT
RULES HUNGARY
Peace With Allies Becomes Law OF
Country by Official PrOclama-
ton of Convention Text

Budapest. Hungary, Aug 2.-The
Trianot treaty, by which peace be
tween Hungary and the allied ma
tions was established, became a
law in Hungary yesterday by the
publication of the text OF the con-
vention. The treaty was printed in
q special edition of the Official Ga
zette, which bore black borders and
was accompanied by a map showing
the present boundaries of Hungary,
as compared with those before the
war.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-02
Obituary
Miss Minnie Lothringer.

Word has been received by Miss
Rosina F. Lothringer, 1920 Fourth
avenue, of the death of Miss Minnie
Lothringer, formerly of Rock Is
land. Monday morning at $3.50
O'Clock in the home of her broth :
er, Rev. F. Lothringer, in Luyerne.
Iowa
She was born in Rock Island but
spent most of her life in Chicago,
where she suffered an attack OF
heart trouble two years ago.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon in Luverne AMI
burial will be in the Luverne cemo-
terry.