davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Bid and Asked

Following are the closing bid an,
asked quotations of stocks listed on the
Stock Exchange IN which there Were
no transactions yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

Bid. Asked.
Adams Exp. e.. Al 44A
Ad Rumely pr AZ AZ
Air Reduction. 33 Sd
Ajax Rubber. eS1a
Alas Juneau e.. IA u
All Am Gable. l05 lOI
Ali Chem pr. 81 80
Am Ag Oh pr GS 72
Am BnlS Note 5lA 52E2
A i s & Fy. 461s AZ
do pr 800. S7 92
A C & Il pr. r.1O9 1ll1z
Am Chicle .. 10 l9
Am Cot Oil pr 421A so
Am Express. ..l25 4 1SS
Am lee Sec. Sc 81 y
do pr 80. 81 63
A Iinseed pr. 8s 73
Am Loco pr 9S 102
Am Radin =. 20 II
Ana SIN Or j - n
Am SNUFF ...10l ll0
do pr ..,., 1919 50
A sum T pr 77A So
.Am Wh pr, o.. 81 81
Am Wool pr. 81 9s
Am Wr Pa pr 81 ~ z
Inn Zinc & 7, y a1&
do Or 49,. Is 2SL
Ann Arbor =. sA Is
do Or ..... Is -
Assets RI Co. = ~
A d G 1st DR. 6S 6S
do I'd pr. 59%s 65
At Bir q A, 3 81
AGA W 1 pr % 81
Atlas Tack l774 l94
Austin Nichols 81 81
do pr ...- So Go
Auto Sales Go 3ia 3
DO pr .... II l2E
Bald Loco pr % loo
r < o pr. 50iz 81
Barnett Lea. 45 55
do or ..... 76 96
BarnsdaIl A.. 247s 25h
do B .-.. ~ Il 23A
RatopilaS NJ. q .
Beth Steel :. 52ia 5S
do Il ...... Sc 56A
do 7th pr. 80 90A
do sth pr. 1914 lol
Blln Edison. =. 81 96
b r 7 ctfs.. ~ II
Booth Fish. d ~
Brown Shoe. !. 40 Z as
do pr ,.. IS So
Burns Brs pr. 100 ll0
Buff & Sls. so
Gal Packing. 5611 81
1 Cal * Ariz. 4S3a 49a
/ Case ] | pr "a 81
/ Case Plow ia 8
Certailieed 9Sa
{ do fst pr 20 721
/ CHI & Alton. 6ls 81
do pr ... 1888 u
( c & E RI IN :
do pr ~ ~ :
Chi Ct West RS 8
( c & \ " pr 80 l63
: Chi Pueu Tool S. tiA1
J { : T II & o 56 81
do T ~ so 9o
Z G G { Il 5 L - II
do pr . 60:s t2i
Cluctt peah j. II 45
da pr .. 81
c r & | pr s. los
c & s lst pr SIX 50
dc III M ~ ~
: Comp Tab Bee IS 80
Con Dist -. 6Ts -
Coat Can Or. 50 I'd
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

wire subsidiary Of the corporation *
now prepared to protect its trade BY
meeting whatever competition is found
necessarv
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
I'm " all Street
Baldwin Reducing Floating Debt

Samuel yauciain, in Philadelphia dis
patches 30 the financial district yester-
day, reiterated that the Baldwin Loco
motive Works is contemplating no new
financing, "for the very good reason
that it requires none" At the begin
ming of the year he said the company
had bills payable of $4,000, 900. By
the end of April they had been reduced
to s11, 100000, and since then TO 1,500,-
coo, which balance, Mr.. Vauclain said,
viii be paid off out of funds now on
hand within q few days This, e-he
added, "is exclusive of the $4,000 900
borrowed from the War Finance Cor
poration, which is apart from bills
payable to the banks. Apart from in
ventories, which on May / stood at
$3.50, goo, compared with s16,322 900
at the beginning of the year, we had
$45,ooo,0oo of working capital on that
date. As Of May /, the Baldwin Loco
motive Works had s25,25o, 900 due it
almost lentirely from American rail-
roads, s10,000,00 of it in the form of
bills receivable and the balance on
open account. 1t held S14,000,000 in
securities taken on account of locomo-
tlves sold to Belgium, Poland, Rumania
and Argentina. Against our $4,000 900
Republic of Poland bonds, the War FL
nance Corporation advanced $1,000, 600.
haven't the slightest concern about
the goodness and payment OF any of
these securities. Payments have been
made on them right along as stipulated.
With some Chinese bonds, we have now
about $I5,500,00 foreign government
securities" Mr.. Vauclain said that the
regular Baldwin dividends declared the
other day were fully earned.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

| Bid, Asked,
Cont Ins Co. 62R So
Cru Steel pr. SSA s5
Gu Am Su pr So
lDav Chem .. so 81
Deere Co pr. 20 so
Del & Hud.. 81 as
ID L & w. .226A 80
bet Edison .. % SO
lDet Tn RR. rs
D s S & A. IA "A
do pr -. 5M Z
Durham Hos. e2 SO
do pr ..... 50 80
East Kodak. ..672 679
Elkhorn Coal. 20 %
do pr ..... 39A ~
En- Brant ] 3
Endi John pr 94ia 95
Erie ID pr. =. 1874 14ia
Fam Play pr. 81 So
Fed NJ Il s. ga {
do pr go. "a 24B
Fisher Body. 80 SO
do pr ... 90 9SA
/ On Am Tank A 4s4
EGen Cigar pr 93A 100
do pr deb. SPA 80
Gen Motors pr SO 81
do 6 DC deb ia So
do 7 pc pr 7Sh II
GiIliland o pr. so 80
CRANKY NJ -. u %
Gray Davis. 1914 f2h
Greene @ c.. 30 2S&
iGuan Sugar & q
EG NJ & No. 9 IL
do DR. ..... 2l1a %
| Haskell & B. 80 56
Hendee Mfg .. II is
/ Homestake -. So 81
| Hydraulic st. IL l3
III Central ! ! 90
/ Iudiahoma =. SIS SIS
Indian Ref. g Q
lint Cement. :. 23h 24h
Int Har pr. .l04 los
IL NJ I 1st Or 10 1919
/ Int Paper pr. "a los
Int Nickel pr. S24 SO
Int Salt -. 49M so
Invincihle Oil 14& II
Iowa Central. az Z
Island Oil ga S7s
Jewel Tea - s 81
do pr ....- II "A
Jones Tea 80. Il 22k
KCFS&M pr. 6Gta
Kan City So. % 2TA
do Or .,. a9 5oR
lkayser ] -. "a so
do ist Or. 100 leo
Kelly Spr pr. 20 rs
do S pc pr rs 70
Kelsey Wheel. Il 81
do pr .. 81 20
Eeok & u Al. 6 10
! do pr ...- 20
Kresgs 5 : ..l3o III
do pr ,-.. $3.50 III
hgess q .Ce- 81
do Or ..... SO
Laciede Gas :, 81 SO
Lake + Il w. laa l3&
do pr .,. % ~
Llsg & III T. l45 $50
do pr ,.fs0 la
do Il, .,.,. ASK IG3
Lima Loco O. ~
do pr ..,9i 95
Ioew' Inc. i21 Il
L-W Biscuit. =. "a a7
do ist pr 90 20
do I'd nr. eiia Il5
Maekay Cos ,. s9is eS
do pr .,, 30 81
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

Gables .........5o.oo 5000 s1so
JAPAN (par 49.S cents yen)
Demand ......4S.00 4S.0o 50.75
INDIA (par As. 65 cents rUpee)
Demand .24.S7A $500 1925
Gables .........25.12h 25.25 4350
STRAITS SETTLEMENTS (par SOS cents
dollar)
Gables .........46.5o $50 46oS co
THE AMERICAS
ARGENTINA (par 42.44 cents paper peso)
Demand .S1.621a 31.75 4235
Cables ........,3 10 31.S715 1850
BRAZIL (par S2.45 cents paper nilreia)
Demand .......1S.25 1926 25.S75
Gables ........13.37k 1851 $500
PERU (par s4.s6 pound)
- SnecRS .,.''..: $50 AIS
ECUADOR (par 1850 cents a aucrs)
CnecRS ......... 1851
CHILE (par 36.5 cents a pesoj
checks Loo 11.25 20 SO
URUGUAY (par 103.42 cents q peso)
Checks ...s... $500 $500
VENEZUELA {par 1873 cents a bolivar)
Checks ......-. - 1888
Canadian Exehange--New York funds in
Montreal, l2Ss per cent premium Montreal
funds in New York, II per cent discount
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
L. & N. and Atlantic Coast Line

Atlantic Coast Line and Louisville &
Nashville rose spectacularly on the
Stock Exchange yesterday, the former
showing net gain at the close of 9
points and the latter of Ats points.
There were rumors on the floor of the
exchange of important developments to
be announced at meetings to be held
late in the month. The turnover in
each issue was comparatively light.
The two roads are already under prac-
tlcaly the same control, and it is the
Wall Street opAion that sooner or later
they will be merged into an entity. The
full pamphlet report of the Atlantic
Coast Line for 1920, which reached New
York yesterday, showed that partial
payments aggregating $4,000, 900 have
been made to the company since the
close of the year out of claims filed
with the railroad administration cover
ing matters arising from Federal con-
troll. An additional $4,900,oOO has been
received on account of claims pertain
ing to guaranty period.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Silver sFarkes

silver London. 2s sd sS,en YORK. d.
Lara. <4Aa
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Transactions Yesterday ia Listed Stocks
Summary of Stock Exchange Dealings
STOCKS

Eew York Tribune Inc. }
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
: = 9 ! : : =

Social interest for tho coming week
ccnters In tho annual meeting OF the
Richmond German Club. which will bt
hold Mt tho Westmorcland Club or
Monday evening at $50 o'clock. A.
this time officers of tho club and It!
board OF governors will be elected
for tho coming winter and other mat
ters OF Importance will be discussed
The date for tho first Monday G.
Will be decided upon at this meeting
All tho balls and parties OF the win
ter Give way to the date OF this open
ing dance Of tho historic old German
Club, and tho debutantcY of tho win
ter make their frst formal appear.
ance I'm society on this occasion. There
'sare many interesting plans To be dis
Fcussed ut the annual meeting OF the
Richmond German Club tomorrow
evening In tho Wcstmoreland. and
more than one word OF gossip or
this and that" has been handed
across an autumn ten table.
The debutante parties for tho sea
son wero ushcrcd In yesterday with
q tea and dinner. aud tho socIal
calendar from now on will be very
fun one. Mr.. and Mrs. George War.
rem. of Northampton. arc entertain.
snS tho debutantc set Mt a Halloween
dinner on Friday evening at thcii
home. Tho affair Is In honor of thcir
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Warren, who
is bud OF tho winter.
Saturday evening. Mr.. and Mrs
Austin Brockcnbrough will he hosts
III buffet dinner In honor OF their
daughter. Miss Anne Broclsenbrough
anu her cousin. Mias Virginia Wallace
TWO debutantes OF tho season. Onis
the debutantes and their escorts have
been included In the invitations. an.
inc guests VIII so later to the Conn.
Try club for the informal weekly hop
Another event FOR Saturday, IN
which society is interested, Is til,
annual luncheon OF ST. Stephen,
Guild nj Westhampton, which will D,
held from TO o'clock ut the home
%. Nrs. Thomas Purcell. It is Away,
IA charming affair OF the fail. an,
many Richmond people will attend II
There are three important wedding,
of interest TO society. which will b,
celebrated on Saturday. The wedding
OF Miss Katherine Henderson scales
va anu MTS. Henry
Wellington Cobb. and Edward Hnr.
r!s Moon, will be celebrated Saturda,
evening at 600 o'clock in ST. paul'.
Church.
\ number OF Richmond guests vii,
go to bowling Green on Saturday &c
attend the marriage OF Miss France,
Glassell. daughter OF DR.. Rober. Z
Giasseli. and Richard l.. BcaIe. which
VIII take place Mt tho Baptist Church
there. Miss GlasseIl was educated n
Wcsthampton College. and Mr.. Beal,
was member of tho Legislature. ane
also OF the staff OF Governor Henr,
Carter Stuart.
Another out-of-town wedding OF I'm.
interest here 10 that % HIlx; Heller
Renwick Weeks to Lloyd Kitchci
formerly of New York. but now O,
City Point. which Will be celebrated
also Saturday afternoon at q o'clock
Tho ceremony will tnke place n,
Christ Church, West Isiip. Long Is.
land. y. Y.
There will DO the usual informal
dance at the Country Club of var.
Stnia Saturday evening.
BRENT WITT,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
If We Told You

That we have some of the highest
priced apparel in town--and are
proud Of it!
But on second thought-w0uld you
wonder? Knowing that Thalhimer
apparel is always FAIRLY PRICED
wouldn't you, rather have q great
curiosity to see the magnificence
and beauty that justifies our higher
prices?
Having seen it, you'll not wonder
that we're proud of such apparel.
You'll wish to own it yourself!
Many women OF limited income have
learned to dress In our best apparel
by selecting n single costume. exclu-
sive and distinctive, each SEASON
thus gradually acquiring very lu1u-
rious wardrobe, and appearing
always among the -best-dressed
women in town.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
Unique Dchutnnte Dinner.


~ y smart AFFAIR of last evening was
the dinner given by Mrs. Robert Nell
F"n Pollard in honor OF her dcbu.
tante niece. Miss Nanette burton
F"r". which took place at the Coun-
Try Club of Virginia. The dfty
quests. who included the dcbutantcs
-'fl the season and their escorts, wero
seated at two large tables, ana tho
iocorntions were carried out In the
hFiiiiaht tones OF autumn. fall flowers
and foliage being used everywhere.
unique and novel feature of the
decorations was "a canopy OF green
III the center of each table. which
concealed numbers OF live, tiny babv
chicks that added much to the enter
ta!nment OF the guests. Novel Hall
to%een favors marked the places of
those present.
~ This was tho initial debutante din.
ncr OF the season. and was q charm
, Ing function in every detail
Zen for Miss Donnan.
Pink roses and shaded lights deco
rated the tea tables at the Country
Club of Virginia yesterday afternoon.
when Mrs. A. Edloe Donnan, Jr.. en-
tertained in honor of her sister, Miss
Virginia Donnan, debutante of tho
season. The nifty members OF tho
younger set present were seated M
small tables arranged with bowls OF
4 roses. Tea was poured by Miss Mary
Hawes; Mrs. Donald Leas. OF Phila.
.dclphia; Mrs. Charles F. whitlock,
Jr., Mrs. Harry Cullen, Mrs. a. r.
Turpin. Miss Katherine Scales and
Mrs. r. Latimer Gordon.
queen of "AIcrry WhIrl.,
Miss Elisabeth Strother Scott,
,fE;iaughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic
s.William Scott, of 900 West Franklin
& Street. will take tho part of Queen
Schcrherazade in the Merry whirl,r'
The spectacular Arabian Nights ex-
travaganza TO be given at the
Academy Of Music for five nights and
matinee beginning November 20,
according to an announcement made
Yesterday afternoon by Mrs. G.. OBJ.
,'owardin. general chairman OF the
went. The undertaking Is for the
J oeneftt OF the Instructive Visiting
Nurse Association, of which Mrs.
lanes j. Hickey is president. and re-
nearsals will begin next Tuesday on
he arrival of Miss Lila Stewart. the
iramatic coach. who Ia to be director.
Those who are to chapcrone tho va
'ious dances Will he Mrs. \. Il. DON
nan, assisted by Mrs. Waller w. Nor
ION, the Arabian Ball dance Mrs.
George a, Gibson. the dance OF the
slaves; Mrs. Lawrence Tt. Price tho
dance OF the cymbals: Mrs. John AR
4 :her Coke, the dance of the archers;
= Mrs. Maxwell EWaddey, the dance OF
The market slaves; Mrs. Norman Call,
The Chinese dance; Mrs. Croxton Cor.
Ion. assisted by Mrs. Blanchard 8
Forbes, the dance OF the follies; Mrs
! Robert B. Pegram, the swing dance;
Mrs James G. Cohen. assisted by Mrs
nRalph Millhiser, the, polo dance; Mrs
s.SJoseph r. Fonrqurean, assisted by
ssnre. s. H. Bemiss, tho skating dance
md Mrs. C. w. Massic, assisted by
4 Mrs. H w. Faint, tho tambourine
y siance. All the costumes will be
Sssrppght from n lew Yorlss;a rs will also
! me Sof the seto dancers. While Miss
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-06-18
How,s THIS?

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
will do what we claim for it
cure Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh. We do not claim to cure
any other disease.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
is q liquid, taken internally, and
acts through the blood upon the
mucous surfaces of the system, thus
reducing the inflammation and re-
storing normal conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-06-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
ISOLATED TRACT

Public Land Sale
Department Of the Interior. U. s.
Land Office at GlenwoOd Springs, Colo.
April 20. 1921
Notice is hereby given that as direct
cd by the Commissioner Of the General
Land Offcc. under provisions Of Section
2i55. Il. s.. pursuant to the applica-
tion of Carrie o Knowles, of Sterling,
Colorado, Serial No. O173O7. we will
offer mt public sale. to the highest bid
der. but at not less than $500 per acre,
ut 10 10 o'clock A NJ. on the Odd day
Of June, 1921, next, at this Office, the
following tract of land: nwHneH Sec
ticn 35; seNswH. and the shseH Of
section 90, in Township ssouth, range
W west. 9th p IN. Colorado.
This tract IL ordered into the mar
kct on showing that the greater por-
ton thereof liz mountainous or too
rough for cultivation and will Ike sold
only In accordance with and subject
TO the PROVISIONS. reservations and con-
ditions of the Act of July II, 1914 (3S
Stat. 500
The sale will not he kept open. but
will he declared closed when all present
q hour named have ceased bidding.
The person making the highest bid will
70 required TO Immediately pay to the
Receiver the amour
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-06-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of Interior. U s. Land
Once at Glenwood Springs, Colorado.
May II, 1921
Notice il hereby given that Leroy
Tucker. Of Meeker, Colorado. who on
July 2S. 1910, and December 8 1920
made Homestead entries No. O13047,
O1G6SS for lot 10 Section 1; shseH
Section 2; nhnh and swHnwh. Sec
ton II; lots II. II. o 10, 0, 1s, nwA
swA. section I, lott. and neHneH.
section 12 Township north. range 03
west 9th Principal Meridian. has filed
notice Of intention to make Final three
ycar proof. to establi.h claim to the
land above described before Henry J
Hay U. s.. Commissioner, on the "a
Day Of June, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses
Milo Coats. Vlyde J Durham, Theo-
dOre ID. Riley. Archie Holland all Of
Meekcr, Colorado.
ID. c. WEYAND
m21-j1S Register
Arizona republican., 1921-05-13

ent in a body, and there is expected to be a lively contest between the two The local College club also will occupy two rows Of seats.
 There are still many desirable seats available. Those who fail to secure seats will be accommodated when they call at the door of the au- ditorium tonight, as the entire audi torium is to be reserved and the seat ing capacity Is large.
 The University of Arizona glee club appeared in concert last night at Mesa and was greeted by a large and appreciative audience. The glee club will visit the high school in Phoenix today and undoubtedly will entertain the student body in assembly. uuartette from the club will be 1t the Rotary club luncheon today noon al the Y. M c. A.
 President von KleinSmid of the university is expected to be present at the concert tonight. It will be a
 great reunion night for all U. of A, students and alumni. To the youns prospective student it will give view of college life: to the old college men and women it will renew the happy college days of song and fellowship
 4 special committee will spend all Of
  and stage so that it will assist in furthering the spirit of college days
 The University of Arizona glee club E is composed of F members, assisted by Maude Darling Weaver, contralto, and O. F. Weaver. director. MT
 W eaver is director of music 1t the university.
 The personnel of the club is as fol- ! lows:
 First tenors-Mi1lard K Cuff 1 Clyde G. Parker, Frank Wilson. l Second tenors-Leslie J. Hubbard
 John s. Fuller, Charles G. Bluett. First basses-Irving P. Crowell Joseph H. McGibbney. Leon w. Du- puy.
 Second basses Tom Wallace Claude W. MelicF, LaZelle Smith. Marde Darling Weaver, contralto. | o. E. Weaver, director
Arizona republican., 1921-05-13
HOTEL
 TO BE ERECTED ON
 EAST WASH|NCTO

Construction of modern three story hotel building to cost s50.000 will be started immediately at the northeast corner of Washington and Fifth streets, it was announced yes terday. Joseph valdrini of Prescott will be the builder.
 Purchase of the site by MT. Val drini from John Bonner for an amount said to be $15,000 has only recently been consummated. and is an evidence of activity on the Phoe- nix real estate market
 Workmen were busy yesterday re- moving the sheds recently built on this property, preparatory to actual construction work on the new build ing, it was said Plans for the struc- ture were filed yesterday with the city building inspector.
 The structure will be of fireproof materials throughout, the exterior of the building to be finished with glazed brick and terra cotta trim The first or main floor will contain five storerooms and the hotel lobby The upper floors are divided into rooms for the hotel. The building will be steam heated, with modern plumbing and every convenience Plans for the building were pre- pared by the Herbert J. Mann Build ling company, which firm will also have charge of the erection This firm recently completed the new Sa- voy hotel building at Second avenue and Jefferson street.
 Mir Naldrini has been a resident ol Arizona for more than 25 years. He | has extensive real estate holdings 1 and mining interests in the northern part of the state and is the owner of the Valdrini hotel in Prescott, z four-sto concrete building said tC
 have cost S100.000.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-13
FOR TENNIS

The tennis girl will find in the wide colorful band for her head an orna- ment as well as thing of much use. It keeps her hair neatly in place. The hands are nsuallv of velvet.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-16
FISH DEALERS
PAYS15F!NES

Three propr;etors Of meat mar
kets were fined by Magistrate D. ].
Cleland Friday afternoon for SELL
ing catfish under Is inches in
lenth.
Those fined we're J. C. Naab, Rock
Island, and C. A. Blomberg and
Frank l.. Haynes, Moline. They
paid SIS and costs each. The ar
rests were made by Deputy Fish
and Game Wardens c. G. McPher-
rem and George Wilson
Announcement was made that
there is to be strict enforcement
of the state fish and game laws and
action is to be taken against any
one selling undersize fish or taking
undersize fish from the streams
or illegally catching fish
- 1t was claimed that the Davenport
Fish company had sold the catfish
to the three Rock Island market
men and they had not suspected
that there would be any violation
of law in reselling the fish.
Walter Meier, manager Of the
Davenport Fish company, and Louis
Neymeyer, driver, were fined $2J
and costs in county court Friday
morning on charges Of selling chan
mel catfish less than Is inches in
length. Neymeyer was arrested
Thursday afternoon as he was driv-
ing into Rock island over the Twen-
ty-fourth street viaduct
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-16

Lost: Two trains. Finder please
notify the Rock Island Southern.
Train leaving Rock Island at 7:15
this morning and the one leaving
Monmouth at about the same time,
had not been seen nor heard of at
either terminal at a late hour this
afternoon. They were due At 1925
o'clock.
Efforts to learn their where
abouts failed because Of the break
down OF telephone and telegraph
communication between Rock Is
land and all points enroute. At q
late hour this afternoon it was be
1ieved an extra engine would be
sent from Rock Island to ind the
cause of the delay.
All poles between Shen1eld and
Colona on the main line Of the Rock
Island lines were reported down.
Early morning trains cleared the
tracks but all signals and commun-
cation have been destroyed.
Forty-eight poles between Rock
Island and Sherrard on the Peoria
branch were reported on the
ground. Morning train from Peo-
ria reached here several hours late
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-16
GRANT RICE
CONTINUANCE
IN RIOT CASE
Painters' Union Business Agent h
Be ArrAgned In 10 Days
for Alleged Assault

A second continuance Of 10 days
was granted in the case against
John P. Rice. business agent for
the painters union, by Magistrate
ID. J. Cleland At 2 O'Clock this aft
ernoon.
The business agent is charged
with rioting, and was placed under
arrest April Z, following two at
tacks made on non-union painters
and paper hangers the day before.
Mr.. Rice furnished a $500 bond and
was to have received a hearing this
afternoon, but on his request the
case was again continued.
He denied having any knowledge
Of the ARRAY in which he is said
to have been a participant.
His arrest followed claim that
he was recognized as the driver oil
a car from which four men alight-
ed and attacked two non-union
painters working on a house al
Twelfth street and Twentieth ave-
nue.. A half hour later F. o. Lar
son was attacked at the home OF
his son, 631la Ninth street. and il
was believed that the same gang
had perpetrated both acts.
These occurrences were on April
6, on which date a third effort was
made to intimidate non-union work.
ers. A gang Of men called at the
johnson hotel, Third avenue be.
tween Seventeenth and Eighteenth
streets, in search of a non-HnioI
paper hanger, but failed to fine
him.
Mr.. Rice is the only one to have
been arrested in connection witt
the case. The painters district
council is still condNcting an in
vestigation of the affair and claim
that if it is found that union mel
perpetrated the acts they will b
ousted from the union.