davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-27
POLLSH-A8NERIcAN, CANDIDATE
FOR MAYOR OF BUFFALO, SAYS
". S. GA LAND OF OPPORTUNITY

BufaIo. Aug. 27.-Boy. page
Dick Wilmington, late Lord Mayor
OF London.
He ought to meet Maxwell M.
Nowak, candidate for mayor In
this city. They have much IN COM
mon to talk about.
Right now the bells that rang
courage and hopefuiness into the
ears of Wilmington are calling No
wax and the country may witness
the unusual spectacle of a man.
lately an immigrant, summoned 70
the mayoralty Of one Of the nations
greatest cities.
Nowak was born In Inowraciaw.
Poland, in 1885 Thus, IL
the fortunes of politics go well for
him, he will have the added dis
tinction of being the youngest may
or of any of the larger cities of the
nation.
Father a Baker.
He came to this country when a
boy, the youngest member OF typ
ical immigrant family. The father
worked at his trade OF baker, and
on a meager wage, maintained his
family, the children helping as they
came of working age.
Maxwell Nowak went through the
grammar schools into High school,
but before graduation left school to
go into the milling business with
his father.
At q he became his fathers part
ner and today in Hammond, Ind,
they have the fourth largest feed
mill in the United States.
Heads Five Banks.
Nowak is president of FIVE banks,
head of a big finance corporation
identified with many of the big en-
terprises along the Niagara frontier
and spends his leisure time impress
ing people of foreign c.rth that
America is truly the land of oppor-
tunity.
The story of Nowak's rise is
known to hundreds in Poland. In
consequence he receives dozens of
letters from overseas. the theme Of
them all being this: 'tIs America a
good land for me?'
Nowak has a streotyped answer
to this. Done in leather and gold,
it is framed and hangs behind his
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-27
CHOIR WILL GIVE
PROGRAM AT THE
BROADWAY CHURCH

In the absence of the pastor, Rev.
John McGOwn Stevenson of the
Broadway Presbyterian church, the
choir is having charge of the morn
ing services tomorrow. A program
has been outlined which will be
given at the morning hour. The
quartet, composed of Mrs. o. E.
Johnson of Davenport, soprano;
Mrs. F. L. Mann, alto; J. H. Chap
man, tenor, and J. Morgan Reimers
of Davenport, Bass, will sing spe-
cial numbers. Following is the
program as outlined:
The Organ Prelude-A Song OF
Gratitude Cole
DoXology-
Athem-Open to Me the Gates.
The Ten Commandments and Re-
Sponse-
Anthem-God Is Love Shelley
Prayer
Anthem-The Beautitudes 800.
..----.--...---.- Chadwick
Hymn go
Announcements
Prayer of Conservation
Offertory~ Anthem-When They
Ring the Golden Bells De MarbeIle
Duet-Blessed be the Lord Cod.
Organ Solo-Negro Spiritual.
...-.-.---.... Trans, by Gillette
Anthem-There is no DEATH .OHara
Hymn 457-
Organ postlude.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-27

sary, by federal prosecutors be
cause of the large number of Of
lenses committed under wartime
statutes and the prohibition Law,
which crowded the dockets and al
lowed many offenders to escape
prosecution.
Major General Lansing H. Beach
this week advised Representative
Edward ]. King, Galesburg, that he
had directed the district engineer
in charge of the upper Mississippi
to carry on extensive dredging OPP
erations at Quincy. No limit was
placed on the amount of funds to
be expended, the war department
drawing upon a general appropria-
zion for keeping navigation open
to defray expense of the dredging.
General Beach stated that here
after the. harbor at Quincy will
be maintained by the war depart
ment as permanent winter har-
Dor for housing government craft.
| Nearly all the Illinois members
Of cong ress returned to their homes
this week following the adjourn
ment Of the house for a 30-day re-
cess. More than half of the dele
cation, however, will be back in
Washington within two weeks, IL
was announced.
Representative William ]. Ora
ham, Aledo, is the only down-State
member who will spend the entire
recess in Washington. He does
| n n n fcfr ~
until late in the fall. Representa-
tiV.s Edward J. King, Galesburg,
and Clifford Ireland, Peoria, re-
turned to their homes by motor
| Because of the late adjournment
! of the house, party of Illinois
| congressman who planned to at
tend a farmers conference at Mon
| ticello Thursday were forced to
give up the trip. representatives
Allen +. Moore. Monticello, Thorn
as S. Williams, Louisville, and
Frank H. Funk, Bloomington, were
to have made up the party.
Representative Funk left for
Bloomington Thursday and will cut
| his visit short to return to New
York in September where his wife
and daughters, Misses Mary and
Florence, will land on their return
from several months spent in
! Europe.
Illinois visitors in Washington
this week included George II. Gard
ner, Quincy; F. e. Schundler, Jol-
ret; Mrs. C. w. Herbst, Danville
| Oscar A. Saol, Peoria.
How Illinois Members voted.
| Aug. 20 the house passed the
Fordney revenue bill by a.Eote OF
274 to 1875. Illinois members vet
ed as follows: For: Madden, Mann
Sproul, German, Britten, Chind-
olom. Brooks, Copley, Fuller, Nc
lSenzie, Graham, King, Ireland
Funk. Cannon, Moore, Shaw
Wheeler, Williams, Yates, Denison
against: Rainey. Michaelson, Kunz
not voting: Rodenberg, SABBATH.
Aug %. the house passed the
Winslow. railroad funding bill, ad-
vanoing 100000, 900 to the rail-
roads and authorizing the sale of
railroad securities held by the gov
eminent, by a vote of PA to 12O.
Illinois meHbers voted as follows.
For: Madden, Mann, Sproul. Cor
Ran, Chindblom, Mckenzie, Ora
ham, Funk, Cannon, Moore, Shaw.
Wheeler, Williams, Yates, Denison:
against: Michaelson, Kunz, King
not voting: Britten, Brooks, Con-
ley, Fuller. Rodenberg, Ireland.
No senate.roIl calls.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-27
LAY WORKER AT
THE OAK GROVE
CHURCH SUNDAY

l. E. Dodson. superintendent OF
the Centenary Methodist church, is
to have charge of the morning serv-
ives tomorrow at the Oak Grove
United Presbyterian church. The
pastor. Rev. J. L. Vance, is spend
ing his vacation outside of the city.
Evening services will be omitted.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-27

desk. Curiously enough It was done
by Polish artist
America treats those fairly
who treat America fairly. II
you cannot play the game on
that basis do not come"
Perhaps this is why American
born warm to him. Perhaps this is
why his mayoralty boom started,
not among the people of his own
nativity, but among the members OF
the Corn Exchange, some of Buff
falo's biggest business men
Nowak is a Republican in nation
al politics. Buffalo's municipal
government, however, is non-parti-
san.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-27

cilable" group are said to have ad-
vised Mr.. Hughes that the senate
had been debating the Versailles
pact for two years and wouldn't
accept it under any considerations.
This compelled the secretary to sur
render his first convictions and
face the facts of the situatiOn-a
possibility of an amending contro-
versy or a compromise that would
bring an early peace. The neces-
sity for clearing up Americas rela-
tons with Germany and helping to-
ward the stabilizing Of economic
conditions abroad appeared to Mr..
Hughes to be so imperative in the
interests of humanity that he aban-
doned the Versailles pact and drew
another treaty which merely re-
ferred to the Versailles treaty by
, mentioning certain articles. 1t
would have been more explicit per-
haps to have inserted verbatim the
language of these articles but it
might have offended some of the
irreconcilables SO only the numbers
were used for identification pur-
poses. In doing this Mr.. Hughes
felt that he was simply following
out the mandate of the congress
sionaI peace resolution which spe-
cifically referred to the rights to
which America was entitled under
the Versailles treaty"
The department of state revealed
that the question of Germany's
guilt had never been an issue. The
Germans by agreeing to give Amer
lea all the benefits arising out of
the economic and reparation clauses
of the treaty might argue for the
sake of their own political situation
that they have not reaffirmed their
responsibility for the war but in
agreeing to those reparation clauses
they have from the viewpoint of
America reassorted their culpabil-
ity.
Varied Comment.
The whole document as published
is the subject of varying comment
in the national capital. OF course
it will be ratified, though the de-
partment of state makes it clear
that until the United States senate
and the reichstag acts no steps will
be taken toward resumption of dip
lomatic relations. Technically in
deed the status of the United States
and Germany is no different TODAY
than 1t was a week ago when a
signed but unratified Versailles
treaty was before the world as
against a signed but unratified
treaty which has been substituted
for it. When the legislative bodies
of the United States and GERMANY
have acted and Publications have
been exchanged, the status will be
altered-a peace proclamation will
De issued by the president and am
6assadors will be exchanged.
Hughes Approves.
The average critic of the treaty
here who hasn't been a party to the
controversy sees little difference
between Mr.. Hughes first plan of a
Versailles treaty with reservations
or the new treaty which includes
certain pacts OF the Versailles in
strument The only objection heard
is from a legal viewpoint because in
the first part of the new pact there
IS specific reference made to the
fact that the United States didn't
ratify the Versailles treaty and
later on claims are made for priyi-
leges and rights under that same
unratlned pact Nevertheless
Charles Evans Hughes puts his
stamp OF approval on it and SAYS
the new treaty is legal-proof. And
that's enough for most folks here
abouts.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-27
INSIDE FACTS
ABOUT GERMAN
PACT REVEALED

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-02
Ma,c Gclp
WNNTTD-I emaie ueIn

SHORTHAND h tho key that uniocks tbs
door ~ opportunity Oct u A. tho Modern
business College Tuition so per month
See thaIr large. light airy assembly room
hlNA West Central phons .i9
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-02
ctr CORNERS TO FORTUNE

"A good thing win arways su,-
coed"
chaires n. Schwab was talking tn
I.oretto about the remarkable popu-
larity OF a new steel.
Let me tell you" lac went ON. "a
STORY about a shovel. lust fifty years
ago q number Of men were dNging
a line OF railway between Birming-
ham and Manchester. The shovcls
they were using had squarc-cornercd
blades about fifteen inches Ions.
THE digging vas hard and slow,
and one OF the workmen suggested
TO the boss that N he would grind
off the M OF the shovela they
would cut into the earth more easily
and the day's output would be big
ger.
THE boss rldicuse ed the idea. but
the workman later on persuaded an
ironmonRcr In sheffield to make him
q couple OF dozen round-corncrcd
sh0ycls as an experiment. These
shovels were submitted TO the scot
fling boss for trial. Tho boss report
ed at the end Of the week that hii
nigecrs were all turning up ten OF
fifteen minutes ahead Of time In the
morning 80 M to get hold OF n ol
the new ahoyels.
THE boss. tho ironmonEer and the
Workmsn-inyeutor patented the new
| shovel between them and proceeded
to fa%nufncture u In "a small way. II
q few years they were 81 million
uirpT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-02
NEVER SWITCH.

Dr. william Lyon Phelps 81 Yale
said ut "a dinner In Philadelphia:
'Thc cverage popular novelist and
his audiences arc very. very-well, II
reminds me OF "A story.
AN old-timc music hall artis'
turned up. after some years OF abb
sopcc. In a certain provincial town
whore he had once bcen a great Ia
va itc. lie went on In his usun'
make-up-bulbous red nose and 40
forth-cNpecting "A grand reception
hut all his efforts were received Ia
gloomy silence.
What's the matter with EN-. hs
aid afterwards 10 the stage manager
and he dashed n tear from his eye
Have they forgotten old BiiiF'
80. Biii. they amt forgotten you.
said the manager In 4 kindly voice
no n amt that. but you've chauget
your Jokes about. You're tcllin' th'
one about the star boardcr ahead al
tEr one about the Limburgcr and I
ups cts EN-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-02
UP AGAINST IT.

The story Is told by a certain phii-
anthrnpiHt In the west. who IL a man
uf big business IS well and who ~
noted for his sympathy for the
"down-and- outrtS!' II possible he
will give any deserving applicant for
work q chance TO make good"
ON one occasion IL is stated this
gentleman was approached by AN In
div ldual 20 utterly disrcputable In
appearance that any but the philan-
thropist himself would have had him
elected from the Office,
Cant YOU find any work. at allg'
q 4kod the good man, whcn he had
heard the mans recital Of his woes.
Il can find work, all right said
the mon, plenty OF II, but everybody
wants references from my last en-.
ploycr'
And cannot you get these refer
rnccs from himg"
$50. sir. he's been dead for ?,
years
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-02
LNCKrp nri.UTATION,

Harvey Maitland Watts. the Phila-
dolph'a art critic. said at q dinner In
EittCnhuuHU square;
Tho ignorance Of the new rich In
art matters h quite Incredible Tho
wife OF a new rich profitccr Was buy
ing pictures In q Walnut street shop
the other DAY. After she had bought
% number OF costly pictures she said.
" 'Now show me something n little
cheaper for The back hall. It's dark
there
The salesman brought out anoth-
ur picture.
This. madam he said a. only
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-02

te. oee==s room white stucco, bungalow,
modern. sleeping porch. fireplace, fuiHaeA.
t6.tOO-s rsam . aless .ehhl. dash. air4
esn. large sieeplus porch. wesi Silver
Houses aud lots In al parts of The elty.
fA.16o-6- room brick, modern. glaaaed
sleeping porch, ss-sFs, essstss houses.
lawn. sidewalks. copingi Third ward,
ciote IN.
st,sOO-ts serss % good land. o mile. frsm
town, t~o adobs houaes. outhuiidings
small orchard. electric pumping plant
A. FLEISCHER
Real Esiate. Insurance, Loans.
Phone ga. III South Fourth NJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-02
I.FdsAL NU1ICIs
NOTICE OF SUIT.
In the District Court, County Of Bernalill
State Of New MeNieo.
Robert u. Hanks, Plsintiff.

No. 1855.
In the District Court, county Of Bernalillo,
state OF New MeAieo.
Reymundo Lueero. Rita Lueero. Jusni,a
Lueefo, heirs ~ Law Of Juan Manuel Lu.
zero, deceased Unknown heirs a. Law ~
keymundc Luccro. deceased. unknown
heirs at Law Of Rita Lueero, deceased,
unknown heirs At law 81 Jusni,a Lueera.
deceased Maria fciis Maidonadn de la.
zero, widow Of Juan Manuel Luoerp, ue-
leased Mercedes Ahcyta de Nigtl. wife %
Manuel L, vigil a, D. Mehlashan, aud
al unknown hetr- sud ~ unknewn claim
ants aud al upkuown heirs Of unknown
claimants ~ Interest adverse 10 the pltin.
th On the premises herein described,
Defendants.
~ you are hereby notified that the
shove named lssinttn has begun action
against you and each Of you. tho ahiect
thereof being to quiet title Of plaiuun IN
and TO certain real estate situate ~ Bsrus.
mo County New Mexico, described as fol
loNh, tn.stts
Of section Eight az Township Eight tsl.
Worth If Range SN thl Fast New heNico
Principal Meridian. containing 100 acres.
You are further notified that the said
action j. for the purpose Of establishing
plainttfs estate In the foregoing described
premises against any claim which you o.
Of plaintiff in said prcmiscs, aud that the
plaintiff prayA that each Of you shall M
forever barred and ostopped from having
any claim. right, title or Interest In and Ia
said real estate advcrse 20 plaintiff, and
that plaintiff title may be forever quietod
and set ~ rest.
The name ~ the plaintiffs %siioruey ;,
" A kelehsr. whose address o. Rooms . ,
crumveli Building, Albuquerque, Nav Mes
leo Unless you enter your appearance NJ
rausa Tho samr 10 be- entered on nr before
the Sth dil of August 1921 the judgment
viil be- rendered against vow by default aus
.he decree prayed Tor IN sad complaint vii
be- granted
FRLD CROLLOTT. Clctk
ny HARRY r LEE
tNcall Deputy CLERK.
nsi~l thu I'm day ~ June 1914.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-02
GIVEN u. s.
GRAVES OVER SEA
Army Is in Charge of
Four Craveyards
in Europe
0, MIIiON

PARIS. July with reverence
and respect, the bodies OF American
soldiers, who fell fighting In France.
ARE being cared for overseas, Under
the direction Of the American a y
registration service.
The who'll Job Of dialntcrrIng and
reburying L. being done by ex-sorvicc
men, with American officers la
charge.
A Trcncious Job.
Few Americans realize the ire
mendouH job the graves registration
committee has been doing over here.
In round numbers. about 5000
Yankee soldiers lost their lives In
Belgium and France. Their next OF
kin a the option OF leaving the re-
mains IN France or having them re-
turned TO America for burial In the
home graveyard.
When the work began. Il was esti-
mated that SO per cen OF the bodies
would be shipped home ms per re-
would he LEFT here. However, since
that time sentiment has changed.
many parents and wives feeling they
would prefer TO have their dear ones
sieep IN the soil they so h%eroicaliy
defended.
The result Is that II is now e-ii
mated about 90 per cent Of the dead
VIII be buried ever here.
To date $4,000 bodies have been
shipped back to America, going az
this rate OF 5000 per month. Il r.
rNpected that all bodies requested
viii be shipped hack by late fall
The remainder viii hayr hecn buried
IN the official soldier g~rnveyards IN
Franco by ~ end 81 next winter.
our Yankee Grasryards.
There are to he four graveyard
which will be kept very much like
our national cemetery at Arlington
Heights across the river from Wash
ington.
The American national graveyaris
In France will he at Suresnes, which
Is near Paris. Ut RomaRne, which Is
In h Argonne. at Belleau Wood
and at Bony on the Aisnc. Tho lat
ter VIII be known as Flanders Field.
There Will be n simple hcadstonc for
each soldier. giving his name, or
gsnization and date OF death. There
viii be a cross over the grave Of
Christians and "A star OF David over
the graves Of Jews.
The cemeteries are now absolutely
CLOSED TO tourists. At the present
time, with hurials going ON. II IL not
felt proper 10 allow strangers Ia
lromc into the cemeteries TO satisfy "A
morbid curiosity 10 sight see. But
all relatives OF American soldiers
buried iu these cemeteries are al
lowed Ia visit them hy securing spc-
cial written permission vt the graves
registration headquarters. \ Avenue
d. jena, Paris.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-02
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained adj writer's.
Ii You so desire, they will gladly
assist you in wording your al.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-02

In the Probate Court ~ hcrnalllu County,
New McNiro.
IN the Matter Ut the Estate Of WILLIAM
" SLElGlIr, Deceased.
Notice b. hereby given that the under
,igtrl Wse. on the 10th day 81 June. 1891.
dub appointed Executor AZ The estate ul
william " Slrisht. deceased by the "rn
bate Court 81 hrrualiiln County aud hayins
qualified a. such ENcrdtor all persons hay
ug claims against the estate Of aid Do
present the same Co the undersigned In The
nisnncr aud within the time prescribed hy
Law
Dated jane 10. ig2I
1unris 2,.Tuly2g
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-02
MoNEr TO LOAN
CALL UP

when you want competent Help,
a Room. to buy Anything. TO sell
Anything, phone 345. An expert
enced Want Ad Taker" will an
swer and be ready TO take your ad
as you phone H.
Herald Want "A Takers are
thoroughly trained advertising
writer's, They have been instructed
In the art OF writing WANT ADS
hat pull. II you do not know
exactly how your ad should he
worded these operators will help
you.
sification for every purpose and
results for those who USE them.
Phone 345
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-02

a chrome. and We could let YOU have
II for nearly nothing.'
The new rich lady nodded In a
sage way.
YES Of course she said. Chrome
is a struggling and obscure artist. and
he can't expect to command good
prizes till he makes a popuIar hit. can
hc9"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-02
EIN
wEsrBoUSD-Dall,


No 2s-from ~ Pssn o ;33pm
| No. J0-Fum ~ PAsu.. z LOGAN
80. so connects At helrn with No 90 tor
clovis. Pccos Valley. kansas City and Guii
Coast.
No - connects NJ Belrn With No. ~
from Clovis and poiuts east aud south Of
I Clovis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-02
ROOFS REPAIRED

Now IL the time to have that
new roof put on, or to have the
old one painted and repaired. Best
grade OF materials. WORK EuafaH-
tccd. Cali G~ibson-faw Lumber
co. for man. Phone 339.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-02
rOuLiRY AND E.us

WHITE LEGHoRN ZOOS for setting: Is
for si.25; delivered; from registered
stock fertility sBaranteed. 1913 Norm
Eleventh street. Phone isAi-J.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-02
Leverett Zapf & Co.

Hustlcra In Real Estate In AL It's
hfanchce- Money 20 loan
WE INSURE ANYTHING IN
SrHABJE.
MAir OFFICE FoR
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
let M figure or your plane,
make you plans and build you 4
house. We can do II and save you
some money. A trial will con-
Always slad to be of service to
you.
200 West Gold Ave. Phone SEQ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-02
wANTED-NIan or woman
sIILAlIONs MANlIN

GOOD POSITIONS opsn tor steady wofteT
and ~hustlori Who can produce. A. ID. II,
rare Herald
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-02

~ WiNGfON " s t|ypsari0T ia good CON
dtuou. Price $50. CAN als south Hish
street.
FOR SALE TYPEWRfTERs All Kinds
both new hnd second hand buufht sold
rented and repaired. Albuquerque Type.
writer Exchange Phone s0aJ i22 South
Fourth st
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-02
rXDCUTORs NOrICr

Dsiel thu t7th day n June 1871
funfts.9I tutygu
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-08-22
Lowers Rate
8 Per Cent

Pierre, Aug. 22.-The assessed
valuation of farm lands including
structures in South Dakota this year,
after being equalized by the state
tax commission. is approximately
eight per cent lower than in 1870,
according to a statement of the COM
mission. While the task of equaliz-
ing the states property is as yet un-
finished in certain details, 1t is ex-
pected to be finished by next week.
In equalizing the values of farm
lands throughout the various coun-
ties the commission has raised the
valuations returned by the count,
boards and has lowered the figures
in Is counties. Thirty-four countie;
were left unchanged.
The assessed valuation OF struct'
ures on farm lands has been in
creased in 80 counties, lowered in IL
while &c remained unchanged.