davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-16
Alki Bathing Beach
to Open on Friday

With the formal opening of Alki
bathing beach Friday, the official
1921 swimming season of the city
will be on.
Beaches at Madrona, Mount Bak-
er, Seward Park and Green Lake
VIII open Saturday, according to
the announcement.
All beaches will be decorated with
a manager, matroD and life guard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-16
Hotel Mans Wife
Loses Death Race

Mrs. John O'Leary raced against
death wednesday afternoon and lost.
Her husband. John OLeary. b2.
proprietor OF the Cliff house, a hotel
at 81 Pike St. died In Vancouver be
fore she could reach his bedside.
OJeary fell from window In tho
Irving hotel. lie died within two
hOura
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-16
Parents With Babes
Allowed More Coal

MANCHESTER, England, June
16.--Families with babies are allowed
bigger coal rations than those with.
out One woman has reaped a for
tune by renting her baby at cents
throw TO people who apply for ra.
tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-16
Monkeys Trained
to Loot Bazaars

SIMLA. British India. June 10
Monkey bandits, That's the latest
thing here. a band. directed by n
monkey leader. r. iooting native ba.
mars. Twelve ate all the food In "a
dining room and even opened bottles
OF wine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-16
DUBLIN IS
DEAD AS A
TRADE PORT
Gloomy Picture of Troubled
Ireland Brought Home by
Seattle Man

Dublin, mistress of trade. Is dead.
Eager ships that nosed thru the
congested waters OF her port have
vanished from her docks,
The worlds eommerve that once
DISCHARGED at this industrial center
Of the British empire is now no
more.
In the place OF the glory Of yes
teriay one lone ship staggers TO port
once in three months with a cargo
OF grain.
EYE WITNESS ARRIVES
IN SEATTLE
That is the picture an American
eye witness has brought home.
Fred IL Springer. of ktNerton.
formerly assistant traffic agent OF
the Northwest Trading Co. arrived
here Tuesday telling the story of a
devastated ireland. He left this
country In January OF this year to
study commercial conditions across
the Atlantic.
Springer son of Oscar II. Springer.
chief clerk of the King county su-
perior court. told courthouse report
ers that business in Europe is sui.
fering tremendous relapse from the
enormous trade of the war.
I'm Newcastle. Eng. alone" he
said upward of 500 ships are tied
up. not by the marine strike. but be
cause OF the great decline of foreign
markets.
COMMERCIAL ACTIVITY
THWARTED BY BllO0DSHED
ireland. which has heretofore
done n large international trading
business, has suffered the heaviest
loss.
'Conditions in England show n
chance for improvement. but in
Ireland commercial activity is
thwarted by continuous bloodshed
and revolutionary conditions. II
looks ~ IL there will be f@hting un.
I'll the world comes TO an end"
Springer said Irish people are
being daily shot on the streets. and
members OF the BLACK and Tans."
or English soldiery. are being killed
1t the rate of two to one in retalia.
ton
ITO compensate for the six men
hanged IN Mt. Joy prison In March
the Sim Feiners killed Is Black and
TanA" Springer said. II was present
1t tho time. / was within two blocks
q the Carmel st. uprising. in Dublin.
recently. when between 10 and Is
persons were killed.
SUSPECTS ON STREETS
AT NIGHT SHOT
-Curfew tolls at s p. m, and any
persons found on the street with a
weapon Is sure to be shot by the
Black and Tans He may be shot IL
he Is regarded as dangerous. even II
~ has no weapon
BLACK and Tans patrol The streets
regularly In armored cars, screened
0uHyiy, from which flying bombs are
expected to bounce off. The Sim
Primers have attached fish hooks to
thair bombs. and in this way make
them stick and do bloody work.
"When a bomb explodes executions
follow, and then there are retailia-
tons by the revolutionists.
The turmoil shows no. signs OF
ending"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-16
Senate Committee
Approves Richard

WASHINGTON. June 16.-The
senate military affairs committee
today ordered a favorable report
on the appointment Of Brig. Gen.
II. c. Richards. as chief OF the
militia bureau.
The committee. after hearing Sec.
rotary OF War Weeks. turned down
nm appeal by Senator Cappor OF
Kansas, who wanted Richards nom.
ination held up 80 that the claim
Of Col. Charles I, Martin OF Kansas
might be pressed before the war
department,
Cappcr contonded Martin was en-.
Titled TO the position.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-22

Funeral services for Private How'
ard Morrow, Washington boy who
was killed in action at the battle OF
Belleau Woods, October 81. 1918,
will be held tomorrow morning. Mass
will be said at the Church of the
Sacred Heart at o'clock. Interment
will be at Bethel Cemetery, Alexan-
dr.a. Va
Mr.. Morrow lived with his mother,
Mrs. Grace A. Payne, at 634 Park
road northwest, prior TO his enlist
ment At the outbreak of the war
he sought to enlist with the District
troops, but was rejected. He event
ualiy signed up with the Maryland
National Guard when he was only
seventeen years old.
on october Z, 1918. Private Morrow
distinguished himself by extraordi-
nary heroism under fire by saving
a wounded comrade and capturing
seventeen German prisoners. For
this deed he was awarded the dis
tinguished service cross by General
Pershing.
Besides his mother, Mr.. MORROW 10
survived by two sisters, Mrs. Joseph
I. Langley and Mrs. Robert l..
Rohrback, and three brothers. George.
William and Earl Morrow, all of
Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-22

hirelings to get into touch with those
who might be influenced or bought to
saw a word against me. Who did he
get? A CRATER in Boston. A crooked
| lawyer in Washington-one caught in
the dragnet of Congress In the Ma.
tional Association of Manufacturers
inquiry"
you know that / was the one law
yer out of the 800 who spoke while
the others thought and gave my views
upon your fitness, or rather your I'M
fitness, to head the great American
labor movement. I spoke out because
of my Identification with the labor
movement and my personal knowledge
of your methods. Ny criticism OF yo-,
was public and fair. and as yet no one
has denied the correctness of my
statements except yourself.
Not Fair To ID. c. Lawyers"
when you made your squirting
speech, although you must have read
my criticisms of you in the public
press, you did not mention the name
OF the person to whom you intended
your remarks to apply. This was not
fair to the 800 lawyers in Washing
ton, the delegates to the convention
and an interested puprc.
You asked me IN your effort"
hereinbefore referred to, whether I
recognized your word portraiture.'
Let me tell you what / do recognize
In your words II is a vain and
flippant attempt to dodge my direct
questions: to make me appear not as
am, but what you would have the
public think / am-namely, a person
not to be trusted. Now, IL you imagine
you are going to avoid answering my
questions and get out of the public
view, you are making a grave mis-
take.
THE questions in my letter to you
are pertinent and proper, and the
public is particularly interested in
your allusion to the Congressional in
vestigation of the Manufacturers
Association and to how much you
know about it. II you know anything
that i have done that was detri-
mental to the cause of organized
labor, II is your duty as the head of
the organization to disclose what you
know in detail.
Now is the time for you to speak
while the matter is fresh in the pub
lie mind. IL you do not speak when
the opportunity is offered you. the
only logical conclusion to reach is
that you know nothing to my dis
credit.
I'm conclusion you say, taking The
thought from Burns, that it might
be we'll il l could see myself as
Others see me. Be that as IL may, I
am too charitable to wish such a gift
on you.
Respectfully,
Up. ]. RYAN"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-22

W a.i4.l. .on Cnis efsi.y AMI WAS o.
"a 40 ..v..of sA44u~-~s.
flv sSfsvA iu ..se spanish American
Wal lIi .Ae hle~Aicai vVrps MD upon
Haas Iv.uln W " asnins .on UecAxns
Iuen liI.ssA wilu tAie l~ .soiiAi guard
VI lac DistIISl OF CviuiiivlA Aielu nos
pI,ai oisice. he sersoA in liiAt unit
Cvii.4ii1aiIy un,n ne was Csaioa mo
.iio A. &C. al bel VICE .or .iIe world wAr
.illd was sA,sis nSu ~ uu,y ~i.n liie
nuS .,iIsA 1IIIt "a I.Ae IeA.AiUvw IA sStUn,
Dv4..s age iist Dls.. A.. uiiil " arrive
A.i aiI,S.
Lap....u HUDSON WAS recommended
foI lID.iiolAvA. Ale WIS I.ot pfiyiiek-
Lac .iAe ca.n Va ,IiAsvf, i.As
cviiiiil.siv.i Alrisins tIc uoy al .sr
iic .a.aitu.
Anv o.,al..su War Veterans con-
.uS 49, ...S .uiIei SeisI~e, Sap.aln
AA1uSv.. a.s p..o. cu..i4.iD.ioSf va .Ie
49,. o..lISI ISt.it ,...Iip aIia us-
49, ..I.S.I.s.I sSOi :. I...iv Va
eN4Isi.. Ds-.~. VIs.AI.-s~lloI.s ija,.
.,Ao AID..e .iI.o oa..sA.il .OIuler
"L4e, I.s4IiiDOw Dislo.o.i velei a..s,
George s.siAl..s .ol roet ~. A.,
4,IIivI Ican LeSIvu, NaioIial Guaru
DisIiic. ol = .uilDia, lne woman
| I.e.iei AssocIa .Ioli ~. u. -. -, AND
lue SLa.o "a AIaDsAina, Represented
Ny SvIIalur j. InUHiAs heliin, ana
| .ue iuii OonkIessioiiaI ueies aliUu from
| tIiaL o,a.v.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-22
RYAN RENEWSH|
DEMAND ,GOMPERS
define" CHARGES
D. c. Lawyer Wants Labor
Leader More Explicit in AIlu-
sion to "Crookedness."

p. j. Ryan, former editor Of the
Plate Printer and practicing attor-
ney OF Washington, today made further
demands on Samuel Gompers, presi.
dent of the American Federation Of
Labor. to be more explicit In his
charges, made at the Denver conven.
ton of the labor organiza ton. that he
was IA crooked fnwyer--one caught In
the dragnet of Congress in the Ma
tional Association OF Manufacturers
inquiry
While Gompers did not mention
Ryan's name In his speech at the con-
vention, the Washington lawyer be-
lieves the charges were directed toward
him because OF his stand against the
reelection OF the Federation leader.
Ryan blames Gompers for his suspen-
sion as delegate to the Central Labor
Union, declaring this action was taken
against him because he had taken the
stump for Harding In the Presidential
campaign.
Gompers sent the following reply to
Ryan's letter of July 8, when the
lawyer defied the labor leader to prove
he was "a crooked lawyer"
Gompers' Letter.
"P. J. Ryan,
"416 Fifth street, n. W.,
Washington, d, C..
am ADVISED that there are ap-
7roximAtely eighteen hundred law
yers In Washington. The only lawyer
Of that number who inquired whether
I meant him In my address at Denver
Is you, and the reasonable and logical
question arises in my mind whether
YOU recognize yourself in the word
portraiture.
20. would some power the giftie gle
is, to see ourselves as others see US"
SAMUEL GOMPERS,
President, American Federation
If Labor
To which letter, Ryan again replied
,oday. to Gompers:
Washington, July %, 1921.
Mr.. Sampel Gompers.
president OF the American Fed.
GRAFTON Of. Labor,
1901 Massachusetts avenue,
Washington, ID. G.
Sir: j am in receipt OF your effort
the thirteenth instant, and 1 want
tell you now that you are running
rue TO form by not answering the
uestions propounded in my letter Of
uly s, 1921.
You informed me that out of the
500 lawyers in Washington, I was
he only one who inquired rs to the
IDENTIFY OF the person to whom you
eferred In your speech OIL June ?3,
1921, referring to William Randolph
Hearst, at the Denver convention of
he American Federation OF Labor. You
are quoted as having said in this
speech:
"He sent out his minions and his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-22
DEATHS.
wALMN

wALMN-Meiyin, ~ years. st. Eliza
BoN-Lee Do. ss years. sas Pa. ave. nv
SMiTH-GeorGe. 1 year, Children's hos
wHIPPLE-Mary J., 81 years, Emergency
hospital
FLEMMING-George B., ~ years. steamer
ST, Johns at wharf
TAfLOR-Victoria c., So years SOY North
Carolina ave. Sc.
slMPSON--James T., IS years Washing
ton Asylum hospital
McCABE-katharine, IS years SibIey
kRYsAW-Jacobs. as years, Emergency
AsER-GsSelle l., IS years, aoi
BuRRELL--Msmie. rs years. Tuberculosis
HoLLAND-Robert. IS years, Freedman,
JACkSoN--Luther s.. ~ years. 1874
ave. wv 'ioiiue
FEanEmwslter. 50 years. Vermont avenu.
DHCkErr-TresA s.. 10 years. 10 summer
sHAMwELL. octsvia H.. Is years. 1915
Qusckenbush st '''
1oHNSoN-Wiiiism, months. asa q u
sw. S'' " -
GREEN-lnfsnt OF Helen and Jobn w
10 hours, 6le Third vt. sw
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-22
HAYNES DEN|EDU. S.
CUTTERS TO CHASE
PIRATE RUM SHIPS
Told by Navy Bureau Revenue
Boats Are Not Available to
Sweep Seas.
BY w. II. ATKINS.
International News Service.

Mystery ships which have been re
ported off the Atlantic seaboard re-
Gently were undoubtedly part of a
''whiskey fleet which Government Of
ficials are today investigating.
Tho Bureau OF Navigation Of the De
partment OF Commerce. in view OF ap'
parently we'll founded reports OF a
floating bar" off Long Island, is now
proceeding in its investigation of the
reports OF pirate craft on the
theory that the pystery has liquor
at it's bottom.
Officials of the bureau stated today
that they found 1t easier to believe
that one or more mysterious ships
are engaged in running liquor from
the Bahamas to the United States
than to take stock In the theories OF
crews of pirates bold operating off
the American shores.
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes
was blocked in his proposed search
of the seas today by advices from the
customs service that revenue cutters
are not available at this time for
deep sea duty and will be able 10
conduct the search only within the
three mile limit.
Customs officials stated today that
II a floating bar Is found outside the
three-mile limit and II lilies a foreign
flag that this Government can take
no action. Furthermore the ship may
take on supplies OF liquor at will
outside the three-mie limit as long
as American vessels 90 not furnish
the supplies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-22
BlIl1ifS.

PAXsoN-Gsrisn s. and Clara w. girl
JACOBS-Joseph and Helen, girl.
LUBOR--Joseph y. and Annie, boy.
COLE-John J. and Rena, girl.
CARRICO-Howard b. and Louise j.. boy.
KELLY-Haroid l.. and Archie p. girl.
McBRIDE--william r. and Mary E., girl
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES A. and Florence
M, girl.
JONEs-Ernest l.. and Bealou j., boy.
RICHARDS-John @. and Rose D.. boy.
SYKES-Luther c. and Estelia r., girl
HECK-Casper b. and Elsie l.. girl.
F. and Florence, girl
WALT-Harry and Marion j., girl
NICTORY-John r. and Marie. boy.
HANLON-John s. and Nora, girl.
AONTE-Frsncis J. and Evelyn, girl
HASTINGS-Frank l. and Blanche, girl
FOUNTAIN-Lee 8. and Louise, girl
CHAMBLISS-Turner M. and Bernice boz,
CUSH. JR.-willism r. and Natalie c,
boy.
TAYLOR--James and Alice, girl.
DELANO-Huber and Edna, boy.
GAMON-Truman and Clara. boy.
SUIT-Clarence and Agnes, girl
McNEIL-Harry and Mary e, boy.
BARR-Madtson s. and CarRie o.. girl
CALHoUN-Wiliiam r.. and EsteIl r.
girl
NfcHoLs-Thom.s H. and Maud. H
girl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-22
ROBERT L. HOLLAND.

Services for Robert l.. Holland, .
resiuent Of washington for the past
tVenty-un, years, who died Tuesday
at has ho., I. o-3 Eighth slre,t norl ~
east. wal DC held this afternoon AZ
Calvary Episcopal Church. Eleventh
and q. strcess northeAS..
Mr.. holland WIS a nsti"s Of Cali.
fornia. For Io;,ny years ne T:ts pf..,i
dent OF lEa Pct tic Interest hssocIa.
ton of East Washington. AT Ii.
time of his death he was employed
at the Government Printing oiI.re.
Surviving are his wife. MRS. .Iell,s
Z. Holland, two daughters, MRS. 4 an.
ME ii. curtis and MIS-. Ruby u.
Patton, and one son, IL W. iIo.,aiiu.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-22
WILLIAM II. Mcknight.

Services for William II. Mcknight.
who died Tuesday at his home a. Co.
lonial Beach, Va, will be held this aft.
ernoon at Speare's chapel, l-Vs II
street northwest. Interment will be
in Congressional Cemetery.
Mr.. Mcknight was born in wash
ington sixty-seven years ago. He was
a member of the Association of Oldest
Inhabitants, ST. Johns Lodge. No. IL,
F. A. A. M. and kallipolis Grotto. He
is survived by his wife and one daugh-
ter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-22
PAN-AMERlcAN POSTAL
CONGRESS MEETS AUG. 10

The second Pan American Postal
Congress will be held In Buenos Aires
on August 10, the Post Office Do
partment has announced. The
United States Government viii be
represented by o. X. Davis and
Edwin Sands.
In addition to discussing postal de-
tails that will contribute to better
mail services of mutual concern to
All Pan American countries, the
Congress will consider particularly
matters that will aid in improving
parcel post and money order
facilities, together with letter man.
post cards. printed matter ana
samples of merchandise.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-22
MARRIAGES.

BROOKS BRYANT-P. Harden. 40. ana
Ruby l., 80. both of Richmond. Va.
The Rev. John II. Jeffries
KNIGHT-sPALDING- ~ snd
Josephine A. 20. The Rev. L. ".
ketchum.
DEvINE-HBNEIoH-H D., IS and
Ehi.beth T.. %. Tine Rev. Harry d.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES e., -, and
Eunice D., -. both OF Richmond Va
The Rev. A. r. Anderson.
GREEN-sHREVE-Ro r., a. and
Emma M, IS. The Rev. Howard Ira
EGHiAIAN-NAJARIA Der, -,
and Vsrtamoush. 81, both Of Petroiia,
judge Robert Z. Msttihgly.
HOHWITz-PECK-Sa 20 Whining
ton Del, and Sadie. -. The Rev. n
BIDWELL-L INDQUIST-Aifrsd NJ, 81.
Jersey City, N J.. ana Fiorence u AZ
staples. MINI. The Rev. J. ID. Talbot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-22
n. A. LUvELESS.

The bouy OF rriva.e Norman A.
Low eiess, ~no MS Aiii~u hi rance,
wIu W DuI ie>l o.lii AlAii.ary rIlvs
Tomorrow iiiofii..ls a. <>iiins .u.I
CeiIieteiy. osist.es VIA be heiu ~
ne no.iIc Va iiis paIen.s, Az. aiiu
sirs. Uev. ge n. LoNeieSs, al varnuui
street.
cor eleven years Loveiess was
employed M the local Offices Of The
ooutiicin IsaIi~ay System. i,esiuvs
lIls ps..viils as sdisissd Wy has
VIE, tour SISTERS and q brother. AT
.ue li..Ie vi AIS uea,n he WAS mem
Der q, the sIL.n machine Gun BAL
talon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-22
Granite Price Reduced.

BARRE, VT, July ga reduction
of Is per cent, in the price of finished
granite effective Immediately was an
nounced by the Barre Granite Man
ufacturers Association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-22
PARIS, France.


A PERFECT well include trip Of
sort Of trip neeetate travelling coat Above two
models, either which
The left, fabric paided
has decidedly sporting air. due to its wide collar and cuffs slit
pockets full deep which The
waist line fits rather snugy with fune added at the hips Three
large buttons the fabric,
and extending from throat to lower edge, faen the
MOTHER model of black Canton the slender
houette blouns at the waist line in the back 1t has
front a bertha, while at
the back reaches the waist White afeta striped
black lines the and makes the standing collar while
white braid edges the opening
of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-22
CAPT. WILLIAM b. HUDSON.

The funeral OF Capt WiIIiam b.
Hudson took place at Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery this morning at
1890 o'clock.
Born in the District of Columbia,
his early life was spent in the pub
lie schools, after which he attended
the school of medicine at George
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-21
Don't let Your Crop Skate on Dangerous Ice

In practically field there number of air pockets
caused furrow overlapping
the field has been disked both before and after
plowing These air pockets just big to the
growing pockets in the ice and horses
the When the growing roots of
thrust themselves into Of these pockets they fnd
moisture nothing but They drowned" by
surplus supply before they thru the pocket into
the sub-soil underneath. The plant dies
your crop skate dangerous Durham Guilt
Packer will break the ods and do with the air pockets
Sterling Hardware & Implement Co.
- q.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-05
DEATH CLAIMS
DEAN VARR!CAN
Head of Law School I'm Catholic
University of Washington Ex-
pires at Worcester Home.

Worcester, Mass, Aug. 5.-Dr.
Thomas c. Varrigan, dean of the
law school OF the Catholic univers-
ity Of America, in Washington, died
last night in his Worcester home
after an illness of several months
of throat trouble. He was a grad
uate of Ottawa university, took his
law course in Boston university
law school and received his Phi. D..
degree from Clark university, aft
er which he was appointed to his
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-05
PETERSON BOAT
PLACES Third
IN LAKE RACE
Miss Peoria, Moline Owners Entry,
Among Money Winners in
Pageant Event.

On Board the Subchaser 49,
(By Wireless Telephone to the As
sociated Press. THE first race OF
the day, N151, was won by Margaret
III, and Miss Quincy " &C. E.
Padgett, Quincy, Ill.) was second,
and Miss Peoria IN A Peterson,
Moline, ILL., was third. Miss Mar
garet III finished barely a second
to the good.
The time for Miss Margaret III
for the smile dash was 10 minutes
2 seconds.
In the second race. class 705,
Meteor III was an easy first, with
Docs second, and B. B. II third.
The time for the 10 miles was
slightly over 10 minutes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-05
CLAIMS Wife
is SPOUSE OF
ANOTHER MAN
Gilbert E. EIlinwood Brings Suit
for Annulment OF His Mar
riage.

Gilbert K. Ellinwood Of Rock Is
,and asks the court to annul his
marriage to Mabel Ellinwood, alias
Sabel D. Mueller, who he charges
%as already married when she took
sis name. The petition was filed
n circuit court today.
EIlinwood says the marriage GER
,nony was performed Aug. 81, 1920.
= Rock Island. They lived togeth-
- mill June S, 1921, when, he de-
eisres. he learned that Mabels orig
nal husband, Arthur E. Williams,
vas still such, according to the in
.ornretation of the law. He charges
thew were married April 10, 1916,
and never divorced, although had
been led to believe so.
Grace Brown of Hampton seeks
divorce from Horace Brown on
gronnds of desertion. They were
married Dec. 27, 1916, in Rock Is
land and lived together until Feb.
1919.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-05
CAMP ATHLETES
DEFY BOUT BAN

Rockford, Ill, Aug. 5.-Camp
Grant athletic authorities indicated
today they were going ahead with
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-05
FRIDAY-THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS AUGUST s. 1921.

their arrangements for their next
boxing show regardless of States
Attorney William Johnson's decla-
ration that publication of advance
news of prize fighting is Illegal.
Il do not care to discuss the mat
ter one way or the other" said
General George J. Bell, camp COM
mander
Captain R. j. King. athletic Of
ficer at the camp. Said he was pro-
ceeding with the arrangements for
the exhibition as usual.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-05

a slowly moving C.. B. & @ fretgas
train and laying his head over th&1
rail. He vas decapitated-
Domestic and financial Troubles
are supposed TO have been the
cause for his rash deed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-05
ROADSFAIR IN
CENTRAL PART

Springfield, Ill, Aug. 5.-High-
wavs in central Illinois, while
rough In places. are in fair to good
condition with some excellent
stretches, according to a report
from the United States weather
bureau here today. The road 20
Jacksonville is closed for oiling
from Washington Park to Riddle
Hill. The road is being oiled six
miles north of Litchfield, detour
one mile west The hard road be-
tween Nilwood and Carlinyille is
ready for travel