davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-09

nici o solutie. Netemeinicia pre-
tentiunilor maghiare, nesincerita-
tea 81 ambitiunea megalomana a
nationalistilor magniari Or Fl pu-
tut scoate in evidenta multi mai
clar prin contrastul dintre afir1na-
tiunile contelui Teleky 81 expu-
mere a cauzei Romaniei 81 a celor-
latte state. Intr 'adevar, nu pro-
paganda ca atare este obiectiona-
bila. Orice educatie Sc reduce la
propaganda. Oar cand propagan-
da usurpeaza un monopol 81 Sc i'm
braca in haina stiintei objective ca
devine vinovata 81 de dispretuit.
In lipsa unui rapport stenografic
al conferintelor d-lui Teleky, SEQ
pul meu nu poate Fl sd ma ocup
rand pc rand Gu toate afirmatiuni
le 81 argumentele lul. Am citit
numal extrase telegrafice asa cum
'au publicat in presa din New
York. Oar aceste extrase au fost
suflciente sa ma convinga pc mi
ne sau pc oricine altul familiar GU
sltuatiunea, ca contele Teleky
profitat in deplina masura de a.
ceasa oportunitate 81 reusit sa
puma In circulate intreg stocul
vechiu de argunente nationalist
maghiare. Servindu-ma de ospita-
lltatea ziarului New York Times.
care---credincios Tradition sale de
echltate-a deschis coloanele pen
tru acest raspuns, vreau sd atra-
numai atentiunea asupra unor a.
numite fapte neglijate de contele
Teleky 81 sa lamuresc anumite i'm.
presiuni create de spusele lui.
Faptul culminant al situatiunii
este, 81 nu sc poate insista indea-
Juns de multi asupra lui, ca in Eu-
ropa, Ungaria este singurul stat
della care in orice moment sc poate
astepta turburarea pacii interna-
tionale. Pentruca Ungaria-in ori
ce caz insa clasa pc care repre-
zinta contele Teleky-este impeni-
tenta. Evanghelia acestei clase es-
te militarismul; visul ei-revansa
unica Ell ambitiune restaurarea nu
numai a monarhiei, eli monarhiei
intre vechile granite "integrale."
lnainte de rasboiu, 100000
de Romani 81 Slavi traiau in I'm
garia sub dominatiunea alor 9 mi
lioane de Maghiari. Rasele nema-
ghiare, cum site toata lumea, e.
rau asuprite, prigonite 81 maghia-
rlzate in modul Gel mai nemilos.
Ungaria s'a aliat Gu militarismuI
prusiac, fiindca stapanitorii eli ii
spuneau ca aceasta este calea cea
mai buna pentru tinea in supu-
mere rasele straine.
Victoria aliatilor 81 tratatul della
Trlanon, care la urmat au schim-
bat toate aceste. Cele 100000
Gle Romani 81 Slavi au fost desro-
biti 81 s'au unit Gu tarile lor ma
tionale: Romania, Cehoslovacia 81
Jugoslavia. In urma caracterului
MKT al populatilmii dealungul
frontierei etnografice vreo 2,OOO.-
600 de Maghiari au fost incorpo-
rati in statele "mostenitoare." I'm
garia ramas Gu o populatiune de
100000, majoritatea Maghiari.
Gu mici insule germane 81 de tot
nelnsemnate insule slovacesti.
(C0ntinuare IN No. de mdine.)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-09
SOVIETELE
RESPINC PLANUL
ALIATILOR

Moscova, 9 Sept. - Guvernul
sovietelor rusesti a refuzat ca sd
permita comisiei internationale
|pentru ajutorarea rusilor, insti
tuita prin Consiliul suprem al
aliatilor, ca sa investigheze con.
ditiile in Russia inainte de ,tri.
mite ajutor in Russia.
Aceasta decisiune fost GU.
noscuta prin 0 nota lui Cicerin
ministrul afacerilor externe din
Russia, catre Anglia, Franta 81
Italia. Nota aceasta spune ca gu
vernul sovietelor priveste numi
rea lui Josif Noulens din Franta,
;ca presedintele comisiei interna-
tionala de ajutorare, ca 0 batjo-
cura pentru Russia infomata.
Nota releveaza activitatea anti
bolsevica a lui Noulens 81 spune
ca planul aliatilor ca Sd dea
oportunitatea de a spiona situa.
tia interna q Rusiei de All.
Russia e insa doritoare de a
print ajutor de la puterile indi
viduale pc bazele cum Sc face
ajutorarea de catre Statele Unit,
| 81 de catre Crucea Rosie priu
Fridtjof Nansen.
Riga, 8 Sept. Prima culina
americana pentru $4,000 copii "a
deschis in Petrograd Martha ire
Icuta. Aici Sc hranesc copii de Ia
8 Ia Is ami.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-09
PENTRU MONUMENTAL
EcATERiNA TEoDoRoIu

Suma cea din urma, $1,559.72
The Washington times., 1921-12-11

inch in diameter are bored at the forward
corners, through which is run strong
rope
This rope Is fastened so as to make two
loops-a short one TO form the connecting
link between the raft and the tow rope,
and another, about four feet long, to be
used as reins. The tow rope is hooked to
the under side of the raft and the reins
lead out from above.
1t is really surprising the fascination that
this new sport affords once one has given
1t try. The tricky art of remaining up.
right when the raft is spinning along at a
good speed comes from a certain amount
of practice
The weight must be placed well back
toward the rear of the raft so that II will
lift the front out of the water and form a
prov. II you place yourself too far for
ward the front end will dip under and you
will dip under and receive a thorough
ducking.
Fish riding" is another novel water
sport which is gaining in popularity at the
Winter bathing resorts. The sport fish"
is built In the shape of a grotesque fish
and is inflated with air when ready for
action. II weighs only thirteen pounds. but
will hold up a quarter.ton weight.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11

invented one after the other, each making
for increased speed
Among these strokes are the "trudgeon
stroke" the Australian crawl" the steam
boat loop-the.loop," the propeller and tor
pedo" and other fast strokes.
In all these strokes the women are as
proficient as the men.
The remarkable success won by women
in long-dstance contests have led to a
belief that they are naturally better swim
mers than men.
This view is supported by DR.. Dudley
A. Sargent physical director of Harvard
University and one of the great experts
of the country.
Woman by her natural build" he says,
"is more able and better equipped for en-.
durance swimming than man. Women do
not train down so fine as men; conse
quently their blood is farther from the
surface and less liable to be chilled so
quickly. Where the strength of currents
enters into endurance contests so much as
they do in these long swims, women are
better equipped to stand the C,ld. We get
daily illustrations of this fact In our work
in my own gymnasium"
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
A Team of Enthusiastic Girls En-
$ joying a Lively Game Of
Water Polo.

The sport FISH" was introduced to water
lovers as a substitute for the Hawaiian surf
board The rider coming on the crest Of
the waves attains the terrific speed OF fifty
miles an hour Any fault in balance means
a plunge into the swim, and no one should
try It who is not thoroughly at home swim
ming In the surf 1t takes the cleverest
kind Of swimmer to become a successful
sport fish" rider. The artificial steed
bucks like broncho when wave hits 1t.
Pretty Peggy Burke won the title OF
champion sport FISH" jockey Of the Pacific
coast in a contest with many of the finest
men and women swimmers.
She rides the fish standing on her head
or on her feet. She dives into tank on
the fish and she swims half mile with it.
Surf riding is perhaps the most excit
ing of all outdoor water sports attempted
by women. 1t is an old amusement of the
Hawaiians and has been taken up by the
more daring swimmers on American
beaches
Surf riding is done on long, narrow
board. almost like the deck Of sailboat.
The swimmer carries this out into the deep
water beyond the bathing line, awaits
big comber and launches herself on 1t. The
wave Immediately shoots her forward and
she is carried to the shore at tremendous
speed.
The average surf rider stretches out fiat
on the board in taking wave and stays
thus. but experts scorn this tame method.
They will leap to standing position on a
racing plank and balance themselves thus
until they reach the shore.
The game is risky, because occasionally
great roller will break suddenly and
throw the rider downward, head foremost.
If the water is shallow she may strike the
bottom with an ugly thump, or she may be-
come twisted up in an unpleasant manner.
1t is a sport which should only be attempt
ed by strong and fearless swimmer, who
has already learned to swim through a
good surf without losing her head.
The sport OF swimming has made more
progress II is estimated, in the past ten
years than in oil its previous centuries of
existence. A score of strokes have been
The Washington times., 1921-12-11

water sports that have been enthusiast.
cally taken up by girls, and have helped
greatly to increase their beauty. strength
and symmetrical development.
Water polo is perhaps the liveliest OF
all these sports. but 1t has been found to
be too rough and to put too great a strain
on the endurance of many girls. Push ball
comprises the pleasanter features OF the
game without its disadvantages.
A game called soccer water polo has
been invented as a substitute for the old
water polo, and this is being played en-
Enthusiastically by many girls.
Soccer water polo is played between
two teams OF seven players who are sta.
toned as follows:. Centre, right and left
forwards. half, right and left backs, and
goal tender. 1t is played both in pools and
open water The playing area Is optional,
but preferably a section of about 75 by 80
feet of water is selected
Points are made by passing or throwing
an inflated leather ball OF the type and size
of basketball through an open space, ten
feet wide and three feet high, marked at
each end Of the pool by uprights and cross
bars and termed goal" The team hav.
ing scored the greater number OF points
at the end of two seven-minute periods
divided by fve-minute intermission. Is
declared the winner
Play is started by lining up the men in
the water, each team back of its own goal
line then placing the ball in the centre
Of the pool, and at signal from the referee
letting the players sprint for It,
The game is quite orderly and scientific,
as each player is required to watch a cor.
responding opponent. The two sides wear
caps of distinguishing colors. which makes
1t easy for the spectators to follow the
play and produces pretty effect.
In Rugby water polo the play is rough
and the players appear to timid person
TO be trying to drown one another, but this
is said to be really splendid practise In
saving people from drowning.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11

4 N exciting new game for women is
~ water push ball." which was intro
4 q duced to the lublic by a fast team
the other day at Bimni Hot Springs. Cal,
and is now being played all over the
country.
Water push ball promises to be the pop
ular sport of the Winter at the swimming
pools among the many clever girl swim
mers who want a really exciting and siren
uous game.
The girls who have played in the game
declare 1t was the greatest fun they have
ever enjoyed, and the spectators have been
equally pleased with the exhibition.
The equipment for this sport consists OF
a simple onepiece bathing suit that will
not interfere with active movement. There
are six players on a side, and the game is
divided into eight-minute periods.
The push ball is light, inflated ball.
three feet in diameter. The object of the
game is to push this ball through space
between two upright poles at each end
of the course. The players are divided
into backs and forwards, very much as in
IOOtDdii kahC'
From the word Go" the game consists
of spIashes and duckings.. 1.-the, graceful
forms leap over the water like dolphins.
and even try to rival the performances OF
the flying fish.
The big, light ball eludes every effort
TO grasp It firmly or push 1t hard. When
the player tries to send the ball forward
too hard she slips under 1t, and one of the
opposing players, with dexterous poke,
may move 1t well toward the goal she is
aiming at
As the players try to move the ball they
bump into one another, make wild splashes
and create a great deal of fun. The rules
do not hermit one player to hold another
under water more than half minute, and
an active pair of umpires is necessary to
enforce this rule o,
Water push ball is the newest OF seVerai
The Washington times., 1921-12-11

is the same that is needed In saving life.
Many people are fortunate enough to be
in places where they can enjoy open-air
water sports during the Winter.
Another new water sport for women pop
ular at such places is "aquaplaning."
little raft is trailed after a motor boat by
means of a rope, and a bather stands erect
upon the raft, keeping her place by means
of rope. Then the launch is sent dashing
away over the water. The raft follows
along, skipping like fiat stone over the
water, unless the rider meets high wave
or loses balance, when she gets ducking
The making Of the aquaplane is very
simple. Two boards, each twelve inches
wide and six feet long, should be fastened
together into a raft. They should be
smooth, so that there is no danger OF splin-
tiers. Next crossbeams are nailed on the
bottom to strengthen the raft.
1t Is essential that the raft should not
have sharp corners, and the builder must
take care that no nails stick out. A piece
of rubber mating can be tackled to the
place where the rider takes her stand. This
makes II easier to stand without slipping,
but this Is not essential.
The harness is, perhaps, the most i'm.
portant part of the outfit. Holes half an
The Washington times., 1921-12-11

The tackling and breaking
in the Rugby game provide
the necessary practise for
freeing ones self from a
drowning person and then
subduing him. A player has
constantly to help an ex-
hausted teammate to the
bank, and in doing this the
knack is acquired of carry
ing an exhausted swimmer
ashore. The coaches, mind
full of the water knockouts
that may happen in the
water, deem it essential o
show every player how %
revive an unconscious com.
rodo opd fhic Eppwlaudo
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-18
War TEXANS
HAVE PROGRAM


J. B. Oakleaf Of Moline gave =
descriptive address on the life OF
Ah:.h.m r;rco,r h.~,.,;,. .,;.h
-,
=" PoHlcai NE 70 inc emo nus
career, at the celebration OF the
birthdays Of Warrington, Lincoln
and McKinlev IN the circuit cotirt
Oms -. evening :. .ne oUult
49,. C.S.S - - ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-18
BICYCLE THIEVES
BUSY IN CITY IS
OFFICERS REPORT

According to reports received by
the Moline police, in the last few
days, the city is in the grip OF an
epidemic of bicycle stealing.
Last night two thefts were re-
ported. Henry Verhetzei. 1888
Nineteenth avenue, parked his BIZ
cycle on Fifteenth street between
Fourth and Fifth avenues. When
he came to get it he discovered that
it was gone. Phil Forberg. 11SS
Twenty-sixth street. lost his wheel
IN front Of the Y. d. c. A.
Others who reported thefts In
the last week are Ray Abraham
son, 1918 Eighteenth street A, Al
bin johnson, 1912 Twelfth avenue.
u. A. Nelson, 1880 Twenty-fourth
avenue, and Frank Baker. OF East
Moline.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-18

q e lo.s I6olsy ~
- - 81 - 1elT1so1 fVS.
I stt - "a Nj = a - g
\ Ia. = aeqA latheT. ~. y. n 0lb-
1e14 yDcprte - athalf
10eeee q 0floea, q oe1Gflo,
49, = M eHnonk q NJ fhth-
- Aones II. 0lkooa = Aj6tYiet
ne1agsr q ~ Dd1Doa leanuene-.
turing cc1D1ny, aylne OvosStshf
q thA dye n0rthWeGtefn statea He
- - Ms wy ~ ~ hoaIo, haxine,
beea called a Ofaaeo, n. u. for =
cOnference q Tie conpany wana-
gefe.
III. and Mrs. Willtam RoeenthaI
0E-Sl3e TeAth Dtreot m Tie parents
q = dauehtef, born yoeterday morn.
Ing. The bahy .has boon nnried WI
mona Ruth
-. and Mn. Carl B. Burnside,
lS0S enty-eighth street, the for
mef manager Of 8chlegel store No.
8, are the parents Of nins-pound
boy. born Thursday morning. Lit
tie Master Burnside has been mana
e John William and Il the third
child.
Friends Of Mfss Alice Quinn. for.
merry teacher Of English In III
Rock Island high school, Who haa
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-18
SHOW ME" SERMON
PREACHED BY "JIM''

big Jim" Kramer, conducting
evangelistic services at the First
Baptist church, preached forceful
sermon last evening on Are You
From Missouri" A crowd which
filled the church included a large
delegation from Edgewocd Baptist
church and another from the First
Baptist church of Moline led by the
pastor, Rev. Wilbur Babcock. Leon
ard Saxon Of hCicago conducted
the singing.
Tonight is high school night and
bible will be given to the stu
dent who writes the best report OF
DR., Kramer's sermon in 800 words
or less. Jim's subject will be How
to Keep from Flunking."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-18
Obituary
Mrs, Fred J. Auwarter.

Mrs. Fred ]. Auwarter, for As
years a resident of Rock Island.
following q two weeks illness, died
at Sis o'clock Wednesday after
noon at the residence, 1410 Fifth
and-a-half avenue.
Frederick Henline was born
June Z, 1858, in Hampton Bluffs.
Ill, and. had. lived in Rock Island
since the age Of IS years. She was
married in Davenport in 1883 to
Fred J. Auwarter.
Surviving are the husband,
son George of Rock Island, three
daughters, Marie Auwarter al
home, Mrs. James Enright and
Mrs. William Eckerlebe Of Roch
Island; two sisters, Mrs. Mae Hep.
Ter, San Francisco, and Mrs. Car
RE Frerkson, Centerville, Iowa
and. three brothers, E. c. Henline
Of Hampton, ILL.,, Bernard Henlins
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-18
LEAPS no MFETY.

!. Asndota, Mimi. Feb. 1S.-When
- mail airplane dove nearly
~ feet to earth three miles south
= mere today. Pilot c. G. Eversole
pea to safety in q parachute
un Z height OF 1000 feet. He
ae The leap after his plane had
80 INTO . nose dive. The machine.
a,cn was demolished, struck
au'n 800 fest OF the point where
asoie landed and within 50 rods
= Qe spot where Pilot X. n.
ARTS plane fell three weeks
eaaslne 0tsuaEt's AeokA.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-18
ONE GIVES BOND, 1
OTHERS REMANDED
TO COUNTY JAIL .

Andrew Griffin furnished bonds
of s., 900 before Judge N. A. Larson
in county court this morning and
gained his liberty. while his part
nor, Jack Lannen, both Of whom
we're taken in . raid on q housebOat
on Rock river Wednesday by mem
hers Of the sheriff's force for manu-
featuring liquor, was remanded to
nil for failure to give security.
The two are to be tried under the
state liquor laws, and after that the
federal authorities can take them
In hand for the further prosecu-
ton, il so desired.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-18

r. c. Manson q Davenport wa4
elected president Of the Twenty
Five Year Ordnance Service club
cf he Rock Island arsenal. which
wae organised last evening By 70
employes Of the arsenal who had
served : quarter OF ., century In
the ordnance department Colonel
H. B. Jordan, cOmmandant, who
egvs the address, q welcome last
evening. gave his approval Of the
orGAnixation.
r. p. Daumbaeh Of Rock Island
was named vice pfesideat Russell
West secretary, H. ]. Risiey treas
uref and Sam Cakes, C. l. Peder-
san, Thomas Carroll trustees. The
aim Of the club Il TO bring togeth-
|er all employees Who have given 3
years of service In this branch d
government work and to promote
good fellowship and the efnciency
and welfare Of the Rock Island
arsenal.
Mr.. Munson responded to Colonel
Jordan's talk last evening and sew
eral old members Of the depart
fment gave "reminiscences The clut
Ggreed to hold its first annual ban
uuet 1t the arsenal cafeteria q
1850 next Monday evening. Arse
nal employees, families and friends
Of members are invited to attend
A committee on entertainment va!
NAMED to be composed Of Emil H
Hass, C. l. Petersen. Frank Law
!, Ter. Russell West, w. c. Verde
and H. J. Kisley.
Following the banquet last eve
ming the program given below va
presented:
Readings-E. H. Hass.
Dancing-Hubert L. Woiters an
Miss. Helen Mccullough.
Minstrels-Overture: De Orches
Ira. Interlocutor, H. ]. Risley.
| End men-Jack Kinney, H. !
Harbeck, I. p. Madden, Jr.. l. {
Hasek. G. E. Kolls, Horace Lawtor
Bimbo dancer, J. D. Fryer.
/ ChorusLE. R. Clayton, c. E. Pin
gel, C. l. Petersen, Ed Collinl
Clark Coyne. ]. w. Hargreave'
Theodore Lamp. M. E. Cassidy, I
Zimmerman, G. L. Carlson, B. 4
Green, ]. M. Keemle.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-18
RABER RELEASED
ON CHARGES OF
BEING VAGABOND

States Attorney B. S. Bell de-
clined to prosecute q complaint OF
vagrancy against James Raber In
police court this morning and Mag
istrate Cleland struck the case
from the docket. Raber was COM
planned against by Lawrence
Pedigo, who was arrested as the
keeper Of q gambling house in .
raid early Friday morning. The
states attorney intimated that he
considered the move in the light Of
: frameup to get a man in Jail who
does not meet with the favor OF
Pedigo.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-18
PAINTS WAITING
FOR STREET CAR

Ars. Bessie Nelson Of Ceneseo
vas taken TO St, Anthony's hospital
.ais morning after suffering =
uating spell on Second Gyenue
vnils waiting for . street car. Mrs.
Seiaon was taken to the hospital
nef brother in-law and was At
saded BY DR.. J. B. Lachnef. She
y oetter this afternoon, the physit
IN stated. Mrs. Nelson had been
ssopplng in Rock Island.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-18
BEN F. MuTCHEM
HOME Is SCENE
Z OF FIRE SCARE

The home Of Ben F. Mitchem.
real estate man, at Ills Eigh-
teenth-and-a-half avenue, was the
scene Of a fire scare about $3.50
O'Clock this morning. Coal dust
aoout the furnace door caught FIRE
and was responsible for the de-
pertments being called. There was
no damage.
Al HIS o'clock the trucks made
run to Ell Third avenue. where
: roof fire caused q damage Of
soost 40. The place is . restau-
amt owned by Alberta Cossey,
c0l0fNd
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-18

corning 1t 1875 the Nil
passenger train westbound,
i! .s: 4. Ar. n East 1soline ~
80 $1,000 =,
eedins s ~ -
u per hour. ran INTO An Open
/ \ ',.x y the d. r. LII W. between
...o,d .tyeeta Eas4 Ma.
.-.... ..-,-.
- 0esnoo Inv $500. !. go -A's
- By the W n + 3, inJeI.
-. engineer Of the switch en-
The brennan Of the No.
~ ..ssr vrackeA hnfh loco-
-! - .o,ted fhe nasssnrers
- ... IA are.
1..s,s.,. Cook 1865 Tventv-ninth
Nhnam , HooA ~. - ths
49, Mo us Iast ecct sr.c+urad
ssle el a. =, the ,itl/ amer IN
- " up ~ 49,. -
- - nsnu . H.mntor hrem.n
" D tr.ir Rn.a .li~ht-
~ psssene
sucnIu. ...,r.,. .crr,,.t.-
sse , 49, and that the two men
eeolsns1 80. 49, s,.t.rtIv E;1I-
y me ~ W. 81 Th.-. q - a.
49, mil 70 nh,,,t ~ 80 .,cr.
akeIt y. 1870 ~ .rridsrt oc.
q uscAs .hot ~. vstrh' er,ira
01eo. A Iuo s ~ tha tract and
W not AnoS1 49,. ,hsnrm.rt !.
uned aow anaar Nesthar sosine
y .sa trscL
49, vas rushed to the Moline
~, 49, ho.rital where ae was attend
hv Dr r. s. Bennett Of Moline,
- nonahua vas taken to the doc
~. -. once where his knee was
ss...S
~ "a. about 10: rs and we were
..,.. cost on the Milwaukee,
,s.ss. y said Fireman Donahue. in
counting the wreck. MThe d. r
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-18
COLD sPRLL CONNIE

Washington, Feb. 1S.-1he scol4 {
EFT weather Of the winter - IN
expected over much Of the su1ns
try east Of the Rocky Mountains
during the next week. according to
. special bulletin forecast issaSd
today by the weather bureau.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-18
$4,000
FOR 1000 CASES
@Mike-de-Pikeo Heitler and Others
Tried for Shipping Whisky On :
Forged Permits.

Chicago, Feb. 1S.-Testimony in
the trial Of Colonel o. H. Watson of
Louisville; W. F. Kneblecamp,
president Of the Louisville baseball
club of the American association;
Michael Heitler of Chicago, and Il
others, charged with conspiracy to
ship liquor from Louisville on
forged permits, shifted to the Ken
lucky city today. The proceedings
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-18
! Licensed to Wed

GROVES Is TIE ONLY GENU.
me
Laxative BROMO QUININE tablets
The first and original Cold and
Grip Tablet. (Be sure you get
BROMO) soc.