davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1921-07-14
kT t30 O'CLOCK THIS
 RfTE's&, QA JUas ,lass 'RAA%!A!,, ,Ga5Es Tngss. 'Wi-i3ENaFEe. " ss.k F.,
.luisa7 GIra Mas
 .,. Successful Course

,4 ..'v x '. ss*,
 East "Wednesday nls Thursagy
 Misses. ChamberTain, Griffin and
 Hudson conducted short course at the'home of E. R. Maddox for
 Hudson Club and, all others who were interested. Miss Griffin,
 The, Statsseamstress gave some very interesting work in sewing
 The demonstration creating Me most& interest vas the set on patch, a prize of.t5o cents was qf- tered the Club. girl who made the best patth. There were nine girls who competed but Doris Attv ood won. Miss Grif- fin outlined to life girls the four year work'of Sewing, She also showed some beautiful but sin- pie. hand work son unbleached muslint Miss Chamber!ain gave some verE'intereetin.g demon stra'ions the t1nost interesting .beibg that of egg ccokerv. She. demop sttfEaatgd trey six ways of prepar- .iiag ';eggs,s most of these were .7 -s =. new to tEe csab girls. but all seemed Very interested and prd9ppised to tN each of the, re C ,ipssss 4somesef the men pres ent'askea Miss. Chamberlain tp .,corde.lbjs falf. aM help in some hee&'cSnning, This she. readily consented ~tv do. Notice inc
 Herald for tie dates and come to the demonstrations. Lets give
 her theJargest and most inter- 'ested crowd that was ever press ent at a demonstration in Cleve-, land County Miss Hudson was also with.us and we were very
 glad to have her here. It seem, ed like old times for her: .tos be here, she gave some very inter esting demonstrations in making hot rolls tea rings and cinna- mon rolls. . Several of the. girls had canned~goods ,, and hand work on exbibiGpn to sheV Miss
 Hudson 'that,. we are: not .only working but intensively interes: ted in our work: Each day. we had dinner and lots of.'.it. for each one present. Although there were 70 present Thursday. and all had all they could eat
 ard baskets full. were taken up
 Friday Miss Hudson went; te ,the! homes of most all Club members to see their canned, goods, ,gaE. dens and poultry, she seemed
 greatly pleased. with the york;
 that each, .member was, doing.
 Saturday we, the Club mem6erss
 Miss Hudson and several of the
 parents a ent on apd all day pic
 nic to the Rotton Trap, and had
 a grand time, all are anxious fol
 our community fair and the beef tcanningths fad. Although we fhates hd ',ppeemmstration .Agen t. therefore i've are working under
 great. disadvantages but just
 watch IS grow, we. hope to pull [oH,the. best fair ev1esrrH' basfore' in
 Risen this falks>
 .,s- ~ '' The Hudson cl6b GH Willie MeRae,s Secretary. 's :. Doris Atwood, Reporter: |: :. :. @ '"'i
Cleveland County herald., 1921-07-14
RaULS CASE POSTPONED

The cas-, of State of Arkansas against Mrs. Florence Rauls, charged with poisoning her hus band last year, was continued until December 1921 term of court on account of the illI ess of the defendant.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-07-14
.*'S0mETHlNG ABOUT 4 ',.' '.e MULE

2. Only one'c case was tried in Cir cult Court here Monday. We ar6 Aot dnformed as to all facts in the,case but anyway the ver- 4oftbejQryewas that "Wil- iaras gets the Rnle".
Cleveland County herald., 1921-07-14
LOST

Somwhere in Rison, one pair trousers, black mohair with hair line stripe of white. $i.0O re ward offered.
 Geo. II. Holmes
Cleveland County herald., 1921-07-14

W. A. Trussell, County Farm Agent of Lincoln County visited the Hudson Club at Concord last week and gave some interesting talks on his york in Lincoln County.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-07-14
Como is to Have.
 e"" Picnic Saturday
Como. July II.

Como, July II.
 Every body is planning for a big time here:on Saturday, July 18th there will be picnic at. the Como Ball ground, A good program lias been arranged for the day. Among the good Speakers who. will be present is Hon. Monroe Smith of Little Rock who is a member of cur State Tax Commission, MT. Smith can tell you just what what We all need to know, just where our Tax money goes. There will also be Interesting Ball Games between Como and Midway, Fordyce Camp and Bnck Grove. { Everybody is invited to come and bring well filled baskets. Lets all .have sa good time. "A ~ . : :..;~ .s, [. 1~sv Many people were here. ftem EFordyce this week to. hear. the evidence in the Rankin Murdel jease.~
Cleveland County herald., 1921-07-14
Grand Jury is ia
 Session This Week

The following is the personnel of the Grand Jury servin this week:
 Joe Br., ant
 N. E. Moody
 I,hn Williams
 M c, Bowerman J. c. Norton
 H. V, Hoy
 R. L, Ky burn
 R. L. Kite
 Joe Ha
 Ed Horn
 John Reed
 G. ". Doss J. M. Norton Walter Parker D. F.. Harper W. l.. Conger D. H. Harper is foreman of the jury. Up to to-day four 'ue biiIs have been found.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-08
TRANSPORT FOR
PUPILS NEEDED
Children in Upper End of County
Have No Way to Attend
SilYis School.
Especial Moline Service,

The Silvis board of education has
instructed the clerk to advertise
for bids for the transportation of
children living in the upper end
of Rock Island county who attend
the Silvis school About IS chill
dren living in and around Carbon
Cliff are pupils of the Silvis
school.
Since the railroad has suspend
ed its service over the lines at Car
bon Cliff, due to the tearing up of
about 800 yards of track for the
construction of the state highway,
children have not been able to at
tend school, unless taken by some
one in a machine or wagon. The
bids for transportation may be
made for either auto or by, carriage.
Heretofore the board has paid
carfare of children of the first, Sec
Ond, third and fourth grades. Pro-
vision for finances to support the
undertaking will be made by the
board. The Silvis school will close
for the Christmas holidays Thurs
day, Dec. %, and will open again
Tuesday, Jan. 3.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-08
EVIDENCE GOES
eACAINST BURCH

Los Angeles, Calf, Dec. SIN
terest in the trial of Arthur Burch.
charged with the murder Of ]. Bel
ton Kennedy. was increased today
with publication of testimony of
Mrs. Mary A BaiIiff, Mrs. M. L.
Wilson and E. ". Cummings term
ed surprise" witnesses.
Their testimony. it was predict
ed by the prosecution, opened the
way TO possibly even more "surpris-
ing" evidence.
Mrs. Bailiff declared that shortly
before Kennedy was slain. she had
met Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain,
indicted with Burch. in a beauty
parlor' and was told by Mrs. OBJ
enchain that Bolton would soon
pass out"
Mrs. Wilson, proprietor of the
beauty parlor." identified post
cards she said Mrs. Obenchain had
sent her. One of them bore a ref
erence 10 Kennedy and the phrase
this is his last chance"
Cummings, a realty operator, told
of having seen in Beverly Glen. the
night Kennedy was killed. a park
ed automobile with dimmed head
lights The state contends that
this was car rented by Burch and
that he lay in wait for Kennedy
in it.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-08
ALL STORES TO
OPEN EVENINGS
FOR HOLIDAYS

Procrastinating Christmas buy.
ers may shop evenings after Dec
1s il they put OF their purchases
until that time, but if they delay
until Christmas eve they will be
doomed to disappointment
Rock Island merchants today de-
cfded to close at o'clock sharp
Christmas eve.
Directors OF the Business Mems
association at noon today decided
to keep stores open evenings for
the convenience of holiday shop
pers beginning Monday evening,
Dec 10.
From that date the stores will
remain open every night, with the
exception of Saturday, Christmas
eve. when the stores will close at
6 o'clock in the evening.
Stores will be closed all day
Monday, Dec. 26.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-08
M0LINER
WITH STORY OF
HOLDUP;FAgED
Peter Weime Says He Let Str...
Drive Car and Money Was Ia
en-Tale Proves False

! Peter Weime, Ninth ayenue -,
Forty-sixth street, Moline vi.,.,
Rock Island yesterday aftenoaS
went to Davenport and rem
full of hooch and then tried a a..
holdup story on the police evia.-.
ly to pave the way to accnurs !,
someone for the money bs -! y
spent, according to the tbeorv =. !.
| Chief Tom Cox. VI
Weime called the police AZ "a.
O'Clock yesterday afternoon o, nv.
the telephone and asked them :.
come to Seventh avenue ana y,
teenth street. Officer Charles M
responded to the call and for.5
Weime in an intoxicated condifas
The man had an automobile h..
was unable to drive it.
On arriving at the station ba s.i.
he had come to Rock Island at la
O'Clock in the afternoon. meetinv =
stranger at Fourth avenue ana
Twenty-fourth street. Weimp sais
that ne had not had his car Inns
and was a poor driver and tbs
stranger offered to drive the ma
chine for him. They went 10 nav.
export and visited numerous booeh
joints, he said.
The stranger was then going IN
take Weime home, but drove to
Seventh avenue and Fifteenth street
and there took Weime's money ana
left.
Chief Cox questioned the stor
Weime produced his empty pocket-
book and said that the holdup man
had put the purse back in his Dock-
ct after taking the money. The
chief was still doubtful and want.
ed to search Weimes pockets
Weime protested having any mon
ey,, but Chief Cox found $22 in one
of his pockets. Weime then con-
fessed that the holdup story was a
fake. He did not make any excuse
for having told the story, but laugh
ed over having been found out He
was not detained.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-08
APPROVE ROOT
IDEA ON CHINA

Washington, Dec. S.-(By the As
ISOLATED Press.)-The powers rep
resented in the Far East commit
tee of the Washington conference
today adopted a resolution agree
ing not to enter into any treaties
or understanding among them
selves that would impair the four
Root resolutions concerning China.
The resolution as adopted by the
Far Eastern committee, it was ex-
planned, was declaratory of a prin-
ciple against extension by foreign
nations of further special spheres
Of influence or of leased territory
The committee adjourned today
until next Saturday, to give the
Japanese and Chinese delegates
further -unhampered time for the
separate Shantung negotiations.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-08
TRI-CITY CLUBS
OF KIWANIS HAVE
LADIES NIGHT"

Members of the Kiwanis clubs of
the tri-cities had a dinner, enter
tainment and dance in Masonic
temple, Rock Island, last evening,
the occasion being " ladies' night"
The dinner was served to 200
guests at $50 o'clock. William Nc
Intyre of the Rock Island club, Of
ficiating as chairman. Women of
the Rock Island chapter, No. 269,
Eastern Star, served the dinner.
The entertainment followed. and
the arrangements were such that
the guests could witness the num-
bers on the program without Ieav-
ing the table.
Miss Becky Ritz of Davenport.
favored the company with a dane
ing exhibition, and the Farmer
Band of Davenport, led by John
Schroeder, rendered several selec-
tons
Bob Klauer's minstrels. a Daven-
port aggregation of nine Kiwanians,
presented a sketch, which was
greatly appreciated. Elmer Esping
of Moline whistled several num-
bers, concluding program OF I'M
usual excellence.
Following the entertainment
there was dancing.
Charles Cessna of the Davenport
Kfwanis club, was chairman of the
entertainment committee.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-08
SODERBLOMI IS
ASKED To VISIT
UNITED STATES
Augustana Seeks to Be Included on
Proposed Itinerary of Arch
bishop OF Sweden.

Right Rev. Nathan Soderblom
archbishop of Sweden, may be in
Rock Island next November, if he
accepts the invitations sent him to
come to the United States by four
of the largest Swedish societies in
this country.
The Augustana college and theo-
logical seminary yesterday sent an
invitation to Archbishop Soderblom
to come to this country and to in
clude Rock Island in his itinerary.
Should the archbishop accept, a
great festival will be held by the
college and seminary to honor him.
1t is believed that by November of
next year, the new dormitory and
seminary buildings will have been
completed and in use.
The societies which have invited
Rev. SoderblOm to America for
October and November of 1922, are
the Federal Council of Churches of
the United States, the World Al
lance and Church Peace Union,
the American Scandinavian Foun-
dation of New York. and the Angus
tana college and. theological CENT
nary
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-08
NOTED SAvANT
RAPS COLLEGES

New York, Dec. S.-"Quantity
production" of college graduates BY
American institutions of learning
was criticized today as an "unfor-
tunate condition, giving little or
no opportunity for character build
ing" by Professor A. G. Christie OF
Johns Hopkins university, in an ad-
dress before the American Society
OF Mechanical Drawing.
He said that the factory organ
ization idea" when applied to col
ieges. caused "a breakdown of edu-
cational standards and resulted in
instruction stats being overworked
and underpaid. He quoted Dean F.
L, Bishop of the University of Pitts
burgh as saying that there is no
hrst class engineering school in
America, view Of which he said
was shared by Professor Comfort
A. Adams of Harvard, former chair-
man OF the national research enun-
ell.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-08
OIL INCREASES
indian wealth

Washington, Dec. s. - Omitted
Press. THE oil boom added SIS
100000 more to the already great
wealth of the Indians of the Usage
reservation, the commissioner of
Indian affairs made known in his
annual report today. This sum
represents royalties and bonuses on
more than 10000, 900 barrels of oil
produced on the Usage reservation
Increasing numbers of Indians
are taking up farming, the report
stated. Fifty thousand of them are
now cultivating land, 1900 more
than last year. The gross value OF
crops on one reservation exceeded
$1,000, 900. the report showed.
The Indian population showed a
small net gain over last year, the
report stated. Health and educa-
tional conditions were reported ex-
cellent.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-08
BACKGROUND
UPON GARMENT
FACTORY SITE
Erection of Building by Henry W.
Horst Company is Begun. to
be Completed Jan. Is.

Ground was broken today for the
new factory on Fourth avenue be-
tween Twenty-fourth and Twenty
fifth streets for the Rock Island
Garment company.
Work on the building is to be
pushed, in order that it may be
occupied by the company Jan. Is.
The Henry W. Horst company has
the contract for the work.
F. W. Rinck. superintendent of
the Illinois free employment Of
fee, 1915 Fourth avenue. announc-
es that thus far applications to join
the working staff OF the company
have been received from 200 wom-
en- and girls and 100 men.
It is not likely that the company
can provide employment for 100
men, but it will require more than
200 women and girls, and applica-
lions should be filed as soon as pos
sible Experience in sewing ma
chine work, while desired, is not
absolutely necessary.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-08

oakIeaf Camp, Royal Neighbour
| of America, last evening elected tbs
| following officers at a meeting II
| Woodmen hall:
Oracle-Mrs. Ida Root
| Vice oracle-Mrs. Minnie Lewis.
Past oracle-Mrs- Mae Albery.
Chancellor-Mrs. Susan Funken'
stein.
Recorder-Mrs. Charlotte Heck
ert-
Receiver-Mrs. Elizabeth Bau-
mann.
Marshal-Mrs. Louise Gordon.
Inner sentinel-Mrs. F1ossie Bo-
linger.
Outer sentineI-Mrs. Sadie Bolts.
Pianist-Mrs. Louis Winter.
Manager, three years-Mrs- Mary
Burton.
Manager, two years-Mrs. Nellie
Sieghartner.
Manager, one year-Mrs. Julia
Holtorf.
Three candidates were initiated
at last evenings meeting. A social
time followed and refreshments
were served. The new officers will
be installed at the next meeting and
will be asked to serve the lunch
Roy Lindstrom was elected presi-
dent of branch No. 292, Letter car
riers, last night, at the annual cleo
ton of officers. The other officers
chosen were:
Vice president-M Stone.
Recording secretary-John Sher-
man
Treasurer Johnson.
Sergeant-at-arms- Sired SchwaD.
Sick benefit secretary-John
Sherman.
DR.. Harry Frey, former member
of the branch, was chosen physic-
ian of the organization.
The branch voted to donate S.
to The Argus Santa Claus fund.
officers for the ensuing year were
elected by Prosperity camp, Royal
of America, last evening
as follows:
Oracle-Dr. Hada NJ. Carlson
Vice oracle-Mrs. Lillian Rounds.
Past oracle-Mrs. Martha Mason.
Chancellor-MrS. Candace Ais
brow.
Recorder-Mrs. Mae Stroehle.
Receiver-MTs. Mary Yerbury.
Marshal-Mrs. Maud Dixon.
Inner sentinel-Miss Hattie Har-
der.
Outer sentinel-Mrs. Sadie Sam
sell.
Manager-Mrs. Geneva Myers.
Physicians-Drs. J. G. Souders
and Eta Petrie.
Luncheon was served following
he election. The installation will
AXE place in January.
Members of the Forget Me-Not
lodge, No. 266, ladies' auxiliary to
the Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men, have chosen officers for the
year as follows:
President-Jennie L. Swisher.
Vice president-Anna r. Kelley. |
Secret2ry-Marie Smith.
Treasurer-Essie R. Reeves.
Chaplain-Alice Monroe.
Conductress-Anne Matthews.
Warden-Anna Barr.
Inside guard-Matilda Bishop.
Outside guard-Maude Hatfield.
Mrs. Jennie L. Swisher was elect
ed delegate to the national conven-
ton of the order to be held at To-
ronto, Can, in May. Mrs. Marie
Smith was chosen alternate.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-08
FORM TWO BASKET
LEAGUES AT "Y7'

Basketball leagues have been or
ganized in the young mems and in
termediate classes at the Y. NJ. c.
A. Each league will be composed
of four teams and will play three
nights a week. Names of the Big
Ten and the Little Nineteen will be
adopted to distinguish the squads.
At the conclusion of the tourna-
ments winners will be entertain
ed at a banquet. They will be IN
der the direction of A ]. Record,
assistant physical director.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-08
Obituary
Leonard v. Grandin.

Leonard Victor Grandin, aged SO
years, died at ESQ O'Clock yester-
day afternoon in the family resi-
dence, 429 Tenth street, Rock Is
land. Death followed an extended
illness.
He was born in Rock Island Aug.
2S, 1871. and resided here the
greater part of his life He was a
telegraph operator and last en-
ployed, for Is years, by the West
ern Union Telegraph company, in
Minneapolis, MINI.
A sister, Clara III. Grandin, of
Rock Island, survives.
Private funeral services will be
held at 1890 o'clock tomorrow
morning in the Knox chapel. Bur
ial will be in the family lot in Chip
piannock cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-08
EMMA CARSTENS
MADE COMMANDER
BENEFIT SOCIETY
Especial Moline Service. i,

Officers for the coming year were
elected last evening at the regular
meeting of the Women's Benefit
association of the Maccabees. Cora
Lundy was chosen as past con-
mander and others named are as
follows:
Communications Carstens.
Lieutenant commander = Lena
Bendle.
Record keeper-Eppa Overlander.
Collector-Anna Sellmer.
Lady at arms-F'ranceS BickneIl.
Chaplain-Clara Fielder.
Sergeant-Millie Schmidt.
misunderstanding Titus.
Picket-Sophia Hubert
Musician-Lillian Carstens.
After the work there was 4
Christmas party and Santa Claus
was there with bells on. A large
Christmas tree, laden with gifts
for the members, graced the cen
ter OF the hall. Refreshments we're
served and there was dancing.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-08
PARTY OF II IN
TRUCK BARELY
ESCAPE DEATH
Switch Engine Hits and Carries Is.
lander Car 30 Feet-Four
Are Injured.

A party of II Rock Island people
r1iraculousiy escaped death when
the truck in which they were rid
ing was struck by a Rock Island
lines switch engine at First and
Davie streets, Davenport The &C
cident happened at an early hour
this morning when they were re-
turning to Rock Island from a
party.
Four were injured. but the others
escaped unhurt The injured were:
Mrs. MARY Gotthardt. 524
Sixteenth street; bruised hip
and several severe scalp
wounds.
Mrs. Rosie Martin, Bis Sew
enth street: scalp wound and
minor injuries.
Mrs. Dora Hartford. First
street and Fourth avenue;
sprained right ankle and scalp
decorations.
Horace Laferty, COG Thir-
tieth street, driver; badly
shocked and slightly hysterical
for a time after the accident.
The switch engine was travelling
at a slow rate of speed and the
truck was carried 80 feet on the
pilot. The occupants were thrown
from the car. The four injured
were removed to their homes in
Rock Island this morning.
other members Of the party
were:
s. f. Armstrong. SOC Third ave-
nue.; G. W. Leonard. 606 Third ave-
nue.. G. B. Street, 2212 Fifth ave-
nue.; Nelson l. Baker. 304 Fourth
avenue; Evelyn Gates, 542 Six
teenth street; Clifford Willhite, SIP
Fourth street; Mrs. T. Contigme,
926 First street; Effie Cooper, 2212
Fifth avenue; Fred Foster, 542 Six
teenth avenue; Fred Guther, 542
avenue. and James Har-
ford, First avenue and Fourth
street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-08
CHOKIS Is HELD
ON TWO CHARGES

Gust Chokis, 1914 Thirtieth
street, East Moline. was arraigned
before Judge F. ]. Landee in coun-
ty court this morning on informa-
ton charging him with selling Ii
quor, and with being the keeper
of a gambling house.
ChokiS pleaded not guilty and
was remanded to the county Jail
upon failure to furnish bonds of
81 900 in each case. He was arrest
ed yesterday afternoon by members
of the sheriff's force.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-08
TRIO LODGE TO
OBSERVE PAST
MASTER NIGHT

Past masters night will be OBJ
served by Trio lodge, No. 81, Ma
sons, tonight, beginning with a din
ner in Masonic temple at o'clock.
The master Mason's degree will be
conferred and the stations will be
filled by former presiding officers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-08
TWENTY MINUTES OF
MIRTH FOR CLUBMEN

Members of the Exchange club,
dining in the Rock Island club at
noon today were entertained by
Ernest Barbour of Chicago, who
was announced to contribute
Twenty Minutes of Mirth" to the
occasion.
There was full attendance on
the part of club members and Mr..
Barbour's efforts to amuse were en-
tirely successful. winning a heart
need of applause from the Ex-
changeites.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-08
Personal Points

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Finkelstein
and children motored back to Chi
cago yesterday after having spen;
several days with Mr.. FinkeIstein' S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. F1nkel-
stein, 1923 Twelfth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. +. Ohlweiler and
son William have gone to Los An
geles where they will make their
future home.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-08
FLOYD FILBERT TO
OPEN DRUG STORE
Especial Moline Service. }

Floyd Fflbert, son Of William
Hilbert, Fifth ward alderman OF
East Moline. will open a drug store
at 80 Fifteenth avenue, East Mo
line, Dec. 20. A complete line OF
new fixtures is being installed. Mr..
Filbert will handle CONNECTIONS as d
side line, and the soda fountain
service will be continued.
The building was occupied for a
number of years by Kandis Broth
ers, proprietors of the East Mo
line confectionery
Mr.. Fiibert was graduated from
the East Moline township high
school with the class of 1920,
All the NewsAAll tie Time
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-08
JAPS APPROVE NEW PAGE

Honolulu, 7. H. Dec. &~-The
iour-power treaty for settlement of
facific differences was warmly ap-
proved by the Japanese diplomatic
council.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-08
Licensed to Wed

Clarence B. Inkman... Davenport
Gladys NJ. Nelson ......... Moline