davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-09
Circle With Miss Steven.

ne Helen Mills circle of the
broadway Presbyterian church mot
Issl night at the home of Mise
M; stevens at 1923 Tenth avnue,
MSS Lydia Tyler had charge of
ueFotlonals- An interesting paper
on the subject, Our Southern
Hlghisnders." was read by Mrs
A<>nae .AclsosR .Stualsoa Atrio
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-09

All the news all The time-Tbe
Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-09

Each circle member is asked to
make an effort to have her article
in to the member of her group be-
fore that day.
Today posters began to appear
cards for automobiles were in evil
dence. The committee in charge
of the advertising includes Mrs.
c. ]. Long, chairman, Miss Rose
Carnes, Mrs. A. ". Salzman. Miss
Eleanor cleveland. Mrs. E. H
Krell and Miss Elizabeth Bryan.
Posters can be secured from any
of the committee or from Mrs. L.
L. Harris, tho general gift shop
chairman. Every Kings Daughter
is asked to help advertise the shop
and TO make use of the poster.
Social Announcements.
The kingsbury ". C. T. U. mem
bers will be entertained tomorrow
afternoon at the home of Mrs G.
W McPike, 1906 Twenty-second
street, at $50.
Helen Gould auxiliary to the
United Spanish War Veterans will
have an all day meeting tomorrow
afternoon at Memorial hall. A pic
mic dinner will be served at noon.
Members of the ladies' aid So
ciety of the Centenary Methodist
church will meet at 2:30 tomorrow
with Mrs. F. W. Ongley at 1913
Forty-f1rst street. Mrs. Florence
Edwards will assist Mrs Onglay
in entertaining.
The Ladies Bible class of the
Central Presbyterian church will
have its regular business meeting
at the home of Mrs. T. C. Hensley,
1926 Twelfth street, on Thursday
afternoon. The meeting is called
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-09

Mrs. John Bender va ,e,
bopon piIse party last night at tho
I unn OF her sister-in-law Mrs
s,s broendel, AT, 1912 Tbirtiath
en, eel fhere were So guests nres-
M NJ Inc party was in homo o.
"IIS- renders birthday annive-S
o. he evening was spent with
aanieS ana music. Refreshments
ad served. Mrs. Bender receiy7
ed number of pretty gifts
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-09
Conduct Food School in Moline

Miss Bonnie Elizabeth. Scholss'
food specialist from the University
of Illinois, will conduct a 1000
school on Friday at the Girls FED
Grafton rooms at Moline. Inc
school will be held in the morn
ing from 10 until IL and again IN
the afternoon from 1 to J. Wo-
men of Rock Island, Moline and
Coal Valley are invited Inc
school is under the auspices OF the
home bureau.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-09
Civic Department Tea Fridav

Inc members of the executive
board OF the civic department of
the Rock island Woman's club will
De hostesses at a social meeting
Friday afternoon from 70 ;
0 CLOCK al the home of the chair
man Mrs G. w. FOss. of 3SOS
Eignth avenue, Rock Island. All
OF the members of the department
are urged to attend. II will be in
me form OF "get-together tea" so
mat all Of the members NAV be-
come acquainted
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-09
Lunch for Miss Weir.

Mrs. Henry W. Ven Maur enter
tanned at a beautifully appointed
luncheon of yesterday noon at her
home on East River Drive. Dayen-
port, for her niece, Miss. Mary d.
Weir, who is to be a bride of the
week.
Tables were scattered about the
living room and library, the brides
table being in the dining room and
decorations were in russell and
gold pompou ChrySanthemums
There were about thirty in the
party. The afternoon hours were
enjoyed with bridge games. which
bestowed favors at each table. while
Miss Weir was presented with a
party remembrance.
Mrs. Won Maur was assisted nv
her daughter, Mrs. Farley Hopkins
OF Chicago, who came vesterday
and will be joined here later by
her husband.
Miss Eva Blanchard of Mime
apoils, who is stopping with Mrs
l. l.. Sears, her cousin, came YES
terday for the wedding and was
also an out of town guest.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-09
p. +. o. With Mrs u..,

NE regular meetino ns
chapter. p f. O.. was ba7d N
nome OF Mrs. NJ Heagy. s26 Tws ne
noo SeoonG street, yesterday after
t noon. me regular business was
I r,sa and program enioyed
ne subject for the day was STha
origin OF Thanksgiving" Mrs Ne
ne Dlndinger read an interastina
paper on this topic. Mrs lens,
Martin gave The Story of TbanIs
f Saibg Luncheon was served nv
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-09

er-in-law and sister, Mr.. and MIS-.
George Goodrell. 1019 Flfse shtn
street, left the city presumably 10
accept a responsible position IN
Denver. A letter telling OF her
marriage was the first WORD mem
bers of her family had OF her reai
plans. Mrs. Bingham has been EN-
ployed since coming to TINS CITY III
the Woodmen publication bulidlns'
The nome will be in Denver.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-09

Logan-weir wedding at Trinity Cathedral
Davenport.
Judge Florence f. Allen speaks before
Moline Womens club.
Miss Marjorie Nelle entertaIns Al
luncheon at villa Velie'' for bridal party
of LoganWeiF wedding
Juvenile department of Rock Island
club.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-09
SUNDAY.
Ne-per tea at Y. W. c. \.


St Elizabeth guild meets at st. Joseph :
school!
Jan" Dciano circle. Kings Daughters
meet with Miss Celeste Olsen
Study department of Rock Island Wom-
an cub meets.
Turner LADIES haZar
Monday Study club meets with Mrs. A.
MoSenfelder. SOS Twentieth street
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-14
-.u-ss rarrs ss.snazt

4Flar Sgz
guA'. aa.1as int a,@Au
z elgisul carmel snuus
aiIs1ul hel5g lrsI-ul WHIPPED Aua
EvsA1eDat
a-s sIl1tN Klranuau laAsaaG a-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-14
ss1ar- s.a 1EHps. nv

-sLlsT dks-me-s 1s-au gaat ials 4
1at bun ma Improve shs ht-fa'
sares A,1rn zr'elrl-v n9Hs ant hur-
rst psr es1t ~ arrlnlEane mE
aaarlATaEI4 tEcmprs n p.Ammun y
III huF bsrsr fllMs +lAEr & abr1
E-nsr Jsr-yshARtt aHfla-1tsav Buns
Al bt Esgr n eFmusrIsy 1anFs-
sz1nst thar rEn hs tnt+rshgnEsd
'4xs farmers rA1 arEg1.zs L hrA as
agssl1as1. ten Is better Some 9nrAA-
~ hlEs aB ~ 81 farmers VIII znlf-
1t r9vs 4 Ilss AsRaris-3un 4 TN
ssogaEslUD VII l,e lhs T1'At.as fayso'
|ar starting i community 1gr dairy
aE WRITE TX ihs A Ln1 NJ C1.AlieEs
|r Inflammation c. ansr. Es'utas-
~ Il -assrrarss assiEh5nn < 2nd N
|.aHAgs SzAvItsr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-14

Assr EEgs II Caal F'laft ---'s4set's
snaal1 be RfEr IL & assa sissas ht-
xsst1 In gtn5ssr'l IRE al ~ a. 81 &C.
-sses FEAi%snnssl1 according IL ssss'z
Dzzlh1s1aI professor ac E'ongfy ssus-
Lnfrw 81 1hs lalannma 4 Inc A
ss1afs. SsIAiv3ser AsEiisw nr invfs
411srk1llrt WI reanef he iasrl 9
I'd histAsnf pavfr q 1ns eass. o.
rlA cause Ihs-T mAffti FAlat n i'e
5ss- The s1aTu aaps q IHr.est2f
.y. makes n raaa 5iiBnt za ff'fF
Egs
-
-.
-
- -
-
-. -.
- @ -.
IL.
- -.
-
- -. -.
- -.
- -
~ - ~ -. -.
- = - ,s5
-. -,
-
~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-14
1'--tN-7s r--z NOTES
PRESERVED EEGs

zxEE xxxzx gzx &
Nav ri1E- eggs ARE JlHElzEIa and
~ II grsre ers-r hnnasxI9s shuBla
preserve L sEJrlE tnr ha1ns ra1sErl'-
',rs1 n4E1 1Ll INT wI-Hr vneI lbsy
3w expensive. FRESH AggE vhH1
rzg,sr9E preserved uBs ~ Ftgr f,am
|sEfs sa ean m8r1hs u Exrsalar- nsE1-
barn
One 8s 1ns maE ssslsiiiAgls,r meth
k1s 80 preserving EGGS Is TT -1s nss
" s31iun szbeE1z- <r Il Il is rnn-
na1lr called. xEis- E1Ess- Tss EDs
kR-r d. wsssr E1gEs sa 11ns vuuvTs
)f xxssr -nEs has aAsl hsle1 ED5
Sua1eE. E1Bns Il .rs Es1lua xzac1.
ms WI he sstsrislE = sE-assrzt -
|ee1 1Rza1 aEEs 81 I'll EsFs-sx1rssis Z
|azz zf -f-es Gents -,ssr 6ansn
Es sE-1zsrs14 eggs xs~ 1m obtain
bks< xh=1 -1ss sz1u1lr1 Is first uzEas
t6<zscI1zz eggs uHr - G89e1 4rEI1
Eux u tine. Ebwerz-- ass rE-SeIE s.
z1sE b Least fp0 1nrhss ~ tbs s1an-
|5n1 - czT'er sts sEEs 81 IE 1iDAs
i Is masz snssrazsa- EtE1 szsSr-ls
frezh esss .ss nssa rss---sss.zr infer
ll<. rhEz zbs eggs szi5 tr hsns hare
(seen separated trarn males ArE
kgn lhxs fl1n- when sllaces II tts
boaz-l11 Ire ssl tnakk &Ea s1Ssx5srs
hpxlx 80 - used wa<a tas sasl'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-14
Housekeeping Page

us shf egr ls ares s3srftE so@eE s
niasA aanptne1 u neEar nlkr hi
nseE H. rnmapt snef SIR rs NhsI
snllaa eges Are pu iuaH ths aar ths'
are an V spaA sl.a washing u y,ase'
~naees llm 1rsnesps eaa1.ae vlsri
hhans rs DrAwr sauAIe d Asgs
i-~s purchased Lnt shstrs IS AlF uou,e
fs 10 shei- freshness .hFy sbolia De
rLnllaa
The uradf an1Alnll,f 4ns eses
AhBllf bs aarenat wish vAxer 4lamr
ana Kan n ! eaa itT 4ihrs
fr a~alsa- n 7anaine snt f're
sssrA1i1I ~ NgEs yr's raer cal.lrf
g hJmt aamannra4aH anara
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-14
canss wapn Psraf

9sa, facl
eugnuis fleat saraIss oN1t~
.-k nuljtEis ua71s sfrus
2 tAspAtufuss sal
Combine 1hs Ingredients u -hf
orn4- susn ctl and An1 s-eeas 7
11ret nlsvs n ire u apt o sAlt
1lrr.ne slft -r%Hgfr cuuglEltsf -1is
g4a. 1AI4 ADaui steven u@nuies serve
ii t-4lr,s HlAsses Tins Is pae acl
il-lr rna1 VIII M gAff
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-14
HsH]NIA60 OFFICERS
60 TO TRIAL FRIDAY
Freeing - Ps'ossruse Sher1s.
and DsyIIy at Johnston
saau1ir For M2
.aGsArns

3shan5aea 34g 1sS n nc.
f'rseiliiE itrntF FsDeraA has t.iei
nhh~res p lte aisUa,s aul-g SOM
sm eaal ag1lm Tom u hsn
sheriff ant AlsxIlam wEaan az
Fiu1T ASKING tu- rhsr rens treas
pfes Aut psi iglIr snt t.alr 10
remove -heu eson rsut ,sna ns
fhar 9Th. 81 nt htid hese f'riA4r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-14
PIGEONS ON LONG FAos4-

Twelve Aonzr Ylraons were re-.
ceAals released At Dlnsonlen AZ
ne-1A, On al eisAaee1 nsnanca m4se
fae4s se SAL. Arsonao yAis is Ds
lleFea "a ht o1e a sae sl4eess slr9ss
4 - szna tvar 8f1em-.ssa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-14

Men 8nt wcnen L ulorie Af*
Aape mart ar 3ess kiaaes tro1l laie tn1
fxt,e1sfncf A1aa3rT 4f~rtlt1Nns 1n4
lse1 aa1fss vaA ness 3snifntsss Ard
1feursa-st 10 AS r0l1g ki1pes PMS
ant 4T 1aG sarslgth TIE kiaAsss
sna bla ants AnG esrs 1rensitI tToEn
4Aln 4 hggaf 4g3er's ata NENrah
4fr sfs..u ~efT AzF~'fw lfrH.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-14


sFuf SIX
SIS altu esir5~f ss-uH
=. zaH4l4 1Faz srsAH
E lIaAasgo1r T. Desd n4ArAs-
ma ets'~ies
laI1 rAl4llla s'e cream
N3dis ar Stl.ssr
1n,s aacf r.Ass Measure syg tdlDt-
sl,asAtrls Il 1hs ssrpI rvt fA'ls-
.s.ansuas gG shs craAm lnt htl'
LI.idAspa1tul 81 ahf ahs'-at's alien1
hnruuglla el -Dt Glass WI Aisis
or Ssl1as, pu. il sv's 1Saiespaa1tnis
Il ttt ,,,s cream Ent serve Is once
Il ues.r-c. 1ias mgr Lls1 havt d 7tH-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-14
For Friday and Saturday Shopping

7alS 7s Bod mez are charged wafA
-aa feAsAnee N otlsct
s1naA1aEh drse1 snese
tas eisouaAEled aluseE u is stsiea.
fn6 A ls Reported 4has Gearrs March.
axt~aa snAee g. NArsAAa oou1ls
vse sra a. sasecih4 AAet = Try Tie
cases i.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-14
EAss NAME ATLANTIC
CITY SOS CONVENTION

1.osA Aasaless J~ly - AtAant'e 3
Ssyx VAS cAasea ~ tAe Beaevo.e1s
ana Protective Order 8; KRs In coz
xe4t4on T'Resazr Ss TIE ia@- eoz
vert9or csay aor the order There
w2s nc ossl.os sie1 - tas sesection
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-14

ID Hh ra shHs 0ne gunne n
shet4s Vo@ aan grocpes ykr1 81
tiSd1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-14

MINDS
Pm 4 mealn s.2t1 snnsil4na o. sl'
snf cream llta HasA snnoat sls1ss
pBlE 5ra' a1rf se'fins TWO tAhlt
spoaIfl4. u c1~me sinee tag VII
tns vtlg,ed cr'nAm AMI s7sfT ever
she l-nganS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-17
WAS ABSOLUTELY
HELPLES BUT
DOCTORS AID HIM

Denver, Colo, June 17.-Deaf,
dumb, blind and paralyzed In every
limb. 50 helpless that it was neces-
sary to feed him by means of q sttbe
through his nostrils unable to feel,
smell or taste or even to think. to all
intents and purposes unconscious. Luz
ther Dionne was carried into the
county hospital here nearly eight
years ago. Today ne can hear. see.
smell, taste, feel and, in limited
fashion he can talk. His right side
remains partially palayzed.1
Never was q man nearer to being
dead though alive than Luther Di-
onne eight years ago, say the doctors
at the hospital. Dionne's brain was
operated on
Then, literally he began to be
born again. Slowly the powers of life
were redeveloped. Came the day
when he could move one finger, thall
a whole hand, and, after weeks he
stirred his head upon it's pillow. One
day, he spoke.
AS yet Dionne's. speech is confined
to whispered yes or mo- but he
can make himself understood. On a
map he can point out the town OF his
birth, and with a pencil he can print.
laboriously the name Of the village.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-17
Arrangements Fur
Loan To CatHenesl
!. To. Be Finished Today

New York. June l7.@Arrange-
ments for loan Of nifty million dol
lars to be extended to the cattle In
:dustry were to be completed today at
a meeting Of some twenty -fve bank
ers Of the east and west. The con-
ference was for the purpose OF put
ting the details Of the loan into shape
and to insure making the funds avail
able immediately sSl +, \. .5,5. Z
u Between fifteen and twenty New
York banking houses, it was under
stood, have agreed to combine forces
and advance twenty-five million dol
lars toward the cattle industry, with a
like sum to be raised among banks
in Chicago. st. Louis, Kansas City
and other western cities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-17
LANCER DECLARES
+. LEAGUE DEFINITELY
BEATEN IN KANSAS

Bismarck, n. D.. June IT,
William Innger, former attorney
general, has returned to Bis
marck after his series Of debates
with A. G.. Townley, president Of
the National Nonpartisan league.
Mr.. Langer and Mr.. Townlcy de-
bated SIX times in Kansas, five
times in Nebraska, three In South
Dakota and SIX in Minnesota.
Their next debate VIII be at
IAtchfie1d, Mimi, June 20, Mr..
Langer said. s-
LANCER ssad that he had e1al-
lenged Townley to debate him at
Ancta, N. D.. saying the fair as
sociadon was trying to arrange
the debate. LAnger said that he
was opposed to an admission
charge on any debates arranged
for North Dakota. An admission
charge WAS made siis other states.
Langpf declared thatsthes Nom
partisaa leue had been finite
: ~ tc6thf iii K1nsas. n & I : :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-17
OBSTRUCTION OF
R. r.. PROPERTY is
CHARGED TO IRISH

London, June 17.-(Rys thu Aeso-
ctated Press)-A campaign of wide :.
spread cutting Of railway and dgnal
around London, attended by violence
against signal men, was carried out
last night by men who the police de-
clared were "Sinn Feiners and mem
;bers Of the Irish Self Determination
League" Nine men were arrested.
The official police statement says:
'All the men arrested give local
addresses. They are young Irishmen
between II and %. 1t has been known
for some time that the heads of the
Irish Self determination League in
London have been in correspondence
with the .so-called Irish Republican
army, which has been directing the
murders and outra,ges in Ireland"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-17
ACTION TOKEEP
JAPANESE OUT
URGED BY LABOR
Complete Exclusion of All
Z. Japs Demanded in
N Resolution.

Denver, Colo, June 17.-Demand
that congress take action to protect
the nations interest against the
growing menace Of japanese immi-
grafton and colonization" is made in
a resolution submitted today to the
annual convention Of the American
Federation OF Labor.
The declaration. submitted by M. ].
Mcclure of the San Francisco labor
council, has the approval of the Japa-
rese exclusion league Of California,
Los Angeles anti-Asiatic association
and the Japanese Exclusion league of
Washington, various patriotic, civic
and fraternal bodies on the Pacific
coast. ~
Oppose Jap Labor.
Other leaders declare that the reso-
luton is the most drastic measure ull
the Japanese question ever consider
ed by organized labor. It calls for:
all Japanese immigration not only
male but female and. not only labor
ers Skilled and unskilled, but farm
ers and men OF small trades and pro-
fessions, as recommended by Theo-
dore Roosevelt. Permission for tenn
porary residence only for tourists,
students, artists, commercial men.
teachers and others.
Such exclusion to be enforced by
United States officials under United
States laws and regulations as done
with immigration-admitt Or ex-
cluded, from all other countries and
not as at present under an arrange
ment whereby control and regulations
is surrendered by US to Japan.
Compliance on the part Of all de-
partments of the federal government
with the constitution, and abando on
ment of threat, or attempt to take ad-
vantage of certain .phrasings Of that
document as to treaties which it is
clain.sd gives the treaty making row-
er authority to violate plain provisione
of the constitution and statutes in the
following matters
'..A-Tp nullify state rights and
state laws for control Of land and
other matters plainly within the
states jurisdiction.
"B-To grant American citizenship
to races of yellow color. which are
made ineligible for such citizenship.
Fair treatment, protection in
property rights. legally acquired for
Japanese legally entitled to residence
in California and the privilege of en-
gaging in any business desired except
such az may be now or hereafter de.
MED BY the law prcvide ed particularly
they meg not hereafter shkF nr leAsl
lands = = x ~ q
. Three cft3es have already begun
campaigns to get the 1922 convention
Of the federation and they are Fort
Worth. Texas, Cincinnati, Ohio, and
Birmingham, Ala.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-17
AlhE]RIC ANS ARE
FORCED INTO
GREEK ARMY
United States Consul at
Smyrna Makes Vigorous
Protest.

Smyrna, June 17.-(By the Associ-
ated Press.)-Amertcan citizens are
being forced into the Greek army b:
agents of the Athens government, and
George Horton, United States consul
general here. has made a vigorous
protest to Governor General steri.
ades. For many, months, Americans
even men who served in the army in
France. have been taken forcibly
from their homes or from vessels ar
irving from the United States, and
compelled to Join the Greek forces.
There have been scores Of such
cases in Athens, Smyrna, Patras and
isaloniki, and only those able to es-
cape and get into communication
with American consular officials have
obtained redress, In many instances
they have been stripped of. their
clothing and their. passports and 9TH
er papers have been conf1scated.
When they have protested, it is charg-
ed that they have been handcuffed,
thrown into jails and mistreated.
Said to Be Violation.
,e Consul General Horton declares
this action byft the Greek authorities Is
IN fragrant violation Of existing agree
ments between the United States and
Greece, granting military exemption
to persons naturalized as American
citizens prior to February 1, 1914,
and those who, although naturalized
since that time, have served with the
American army or navy.
Consul General Horton has inform
ed Governor General steriades that
such contravention of American rights
threatens the good relations existing
between the two countries, and he de-
clares he will shelter all aggrieved
persons in the American consulate un-
til given guarantees that their rights
and liberties will be- respected.
Governor General steriades has re-
peatedly promised to remedy the
situation, and has repudiated the ac-
ton of minor Greek officials in de-
tanning American citizens. but despite
his efforts arrests of Americans con-
tinue. Mr.. Horton has appealed to
Washington to make q peremptory
demand upon the Greek government
to discontinue this breach of the
agreement existing between the two
countries.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-17
SERUM MAY CHECK
SPREAD OF FOOT
AND MOUTH DISEASE

Paris, June 1.-THE discovery OF
q serum to make cattle immune to
foot and mouth disease had been made
by Profeasorv" Wales and Carree of
the Alfurtville agricultural resea-ch
laboratory. it was announced today
to the agricultural commission Of the
senate by Senator Beaumont
The discovery Is the result Of years
OF experimenting In order to make
possible the fixation of the bacillus OF
foot and mouth disease which Is 40
small that it could not be retained
in the most minute filters. Fx1fion
now has been accomplished ard the
serum has been made in small guam
uties through phagocytic process
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-17
! s, siSdaXILEY#TO RETAIN

Z lancaster. Wis, June 17.Judge
Sherman e. Smalley will retain his
seat as judge of the. Fifth judicial cir
cult as result OF the 1jury's decision
last night clearing him of charges. OF
violation OF the corrupt practices act.
in the trial brought here by the state.
The jury decided that Judge
Smalley did not circulate or authorize
the circulation Of alleged libelous
campaign leaflets objected to by for
mer Judge Levi P. Bancroft. Rich
land Center. whom .Smalley defeated
in the April elections The decision Is
virtually verdict that Smalley is ad
Judged not guilty OF violation Of the
corrupt practices act. The case was
the first brought in Wisconsin in the
ten years in which the act has been
in effect,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-17
BANKRUPTCY
HFACED BY
PHILIPPINES
Immediate Action on Bill to
Give Assistance is
Urged.

Washington, June 1.-THE Philip
pine government is facing bankruptcy,
Major General Leonard Wood and
former Governor General Forbes de-
clared in a cablegram transmitted to-
day to congress by Secretary Weeks,
who asked immediate action on a bill
authorizing the island government to
increase the limit of Indebtedness
from fifteen million dollars to thirty
million dollars.
General Wood and Mr.. Forbes, who
are Investigating conditions In the Is
lands for President Harding. said the
National Bank with which the island
government, provinces and municipal
tiles ere required TO deposit all funds,
was practically insolvent."