davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-22

Io Supesiof confefsncs Will
into the $4oo.eto campaign
7 .Angnstane 4 condscting for >
!, Isei ninasy building u ~ srect-
~ hego. Or. O. H. Pankoke. cam
- directed, md pfssidsnt q. a.
4 eean haze returned from Escen-
i 11leh., where they attended IN
nniSatiou meeting q district
3o0essGntettvee q the s. churches
~ the Superior conference. This
yGpofHpnco embraces the upper
Honin5uia Of Michigan and the
-l6ettqfa and western parts Of Wis
d qostns Rev. A. 3. Monell Of Ner-
I'M WIS.,, president, presided ct the
1Deoting yesterday. The represent
aetjyla were enthusiastic for cam
sXeitn and voted to 90 back to their
districts and organize for the week
Apanning April II when they will
conduct an every-member canvass
among the 1900 members Of that
tconference.
DR.. O. H. Pankoke will remain
q headquarters until Monday when
he will meet the representatives OF
Minnesota conference In Mime
apolis.
Knut Erickson, manager of the
once tat the local headquarters Of
tho campaign. has q force Of STEM
AG1aphers, and ID busy sending Out
cbtlpafgn material to every church
0Hhe entire synod. No time or ef-
fort is being spared to fully ac-
quaint the people Of the August
ana synod with the needs prompt
Ing the big campaign.
The speakers bureau with Prof
J. Mauritzson in charge received
the reports from the students who
visited the churches of Illinois last
Hupday and carried personal
message. All reports give salts
Factory indication that sentiment
ID favor of the campaign is grow
ing very rapidly.
Among tho churches visited In
Chicago was the NebO Lutheran
church, of which Rev. Linus Her
man is the pastor. Here the stu
dent delegate found all plans prac
tically made for the campaign, ant
the pastor had already pledge(
800. The Lebanon Lutheran
church, of Chicago, has planned ;
merger with the Gethsemane Luth
eran church April II. and the frs
work Of the new church union viii
be to carry the campaign over tn
top. This is only sample Of tn
responses received in various part
OF Chicago where 80 Of the Angus
tana Lutheran churches are 10
Gated. aTt
ssaAt Princeton, where Rev. A. 7
Kraft 10 pastor. the attitude Of tn
congregation was very favorable
and that the quota would b
reached was assured by the stu
dent representative.
This afternoon Rev. L. E. Jone.
one of the workers at the campaig
headquarters, together with Cal
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-22
e7.YEAR.OLD Moline WOMAN
TELLS A REMARKABLE STORY

Well, sir, that former nervousness
has almost vanished now and I'm
not bothered nearly so much with
pains in my stomach and gas form
atoms as was My bowels are
more regular than they have been
for years. I'm certainly glad to
speak a good word for Trutona."
in thousands of cases Trutona
has brought almost unbelievable re-
lief after many other remedies had
completely failed, Just as in Mrs.
Paterson's case" the. Trutona Ex-
pert remarked. No matter how
mary preparations you may have
tried, for your health's sake, try this
great tonic Trutona."
Hundreds of Rock Island resi-
dents are now buying Trutona at
Schlegels drug store, where the
famous tonic is being specially
introduced and explained under the
personal direction Of an expert from
the Trutona Laboratories.-Ady.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-22
ANXIETY FOR WIFE IS
NOW OVER SAYS SHEETS

her back. She was intensely nerv-
GUS and SO restless she scarcely
slept any, had dreadful headaches,
her color was bad and she was al
ways taking something for const-
patton. She was so weak and run
down she could not do her house
work, and in fact was in such poor
health that l worried about her all
the time.
"A friend told her about Tanlac
and she decided to try it. Well, sir,
it helped her SO much from the first
that she kept on taking it and when
she had finished her eighth bottle
she told me she never felt better in
her life. She gained fifteen pounds
in weight; does her own homework,
including the washing and ironing,
and says she never has an ache or
pain. She eats anything she wants
and it agrees with her perfectly,
her nerves are steady and she never
slept sounder in her life than she
does now. She and both feel that
we can't praise Tanlac enough for
what it has done for her"
Tanlac is sold in Rock Island by
Carl E. Schlegel drug store and tue
leading druggists in every city
! (Adv.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-22
TEMPT LARS PLAN
ON INSPECTION
State Senior Warcen 70 conduct
Event-Hold Easter Services
IN Moline.

The annual inspection OF the Rock
Island commandary, No. IS, Knights
Templar. will DO held at the COM
mandery asylum next Monday even
ing with Sir knight Henry r. Lund-
blsd of Chicago. a. inspector. Mr..
Lundblad ID grand senior warden
Of the state commandery.
Dinner will be served at 6 o'clock
and the inspection will follow at
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-22
Break Chest Colds
With Red Peppers

Ease your tight, aching chest.
Stop the pain. Break up the con-
gestion. Feel bad cold loosen mp
in Just a short time.
Red Pepper Rub" IL the cold
remedy that brings the quickest re-
lief. 1t cannot hurt you and it
certainly seems to end the tight
ness and drive the congestion and
soreness right out.
When heat generates right down
into colds, congestion, aching
muscles and sore, stif joints, relief
comes It onca
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-22
Indigestion and Nervous
ness From Which She
Had Suffered for Years,
Quickly Relieved by Tru-
tona.

"1t's one Of the best medicines
I've ever taken in my life," Is the
tribute Mrs. Andy Paterson st.
year-old Moline woman Of 2347
Fourth avenue. paid Trutona, the
famous tonic few days ago.
Wing, for years I'd suffered from
stomach trouble and nervousness,
but this medicine gave me quick re-
lief" she continued. II could hard
ly eat anything and suffered such
pains in my stomach and bloating
after meals. My bowels wouldn't
act without the aid of a laxative,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-22

Washington, March 22.-South
America offers IN excellent mar
ket- for pure bred American live
stock, the department Of asricul-
ture asserted today In q statement
Offering suggestions and advice to
prospective shoppers. The trade
last year amounted TO nearly $780,
900 - the result Of the cooperation
between the department and indi-
yiduals and breeding associations
the statement said.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-22
ENGINEER Is BLAsrn

Washington. March 22-n.
terstate commerce commi,.,,.,.
bureau Of safety laid the blan. ).
the Porter, Ind, wreck on En,,...'
Long Of the Michigan Central ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-22
REvoKHS CONCLUSION.

Mexico City, March 22.-Land
concessions totaling more than
S,70o, 900 acres granted BY Dias to
Luis Hsrrazas, were revoked By
Obregon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-22
HONE From INDIA.

Toulon, France, March 22.-FoF-
Der Premier Clemencean Of Francs,
returned yesterday In exceptional
health, following . tour Of India.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-22
CLARA SIGNS UP.

Ardmore, Okla, March 22.-Clara
Smith Hamon signed . contract
with q movie concern to produce
pictures based on the story OF he's
life.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-22
Specials!

Pure Cane Sugar, 5 lbs. dc
I pound print Creamery
Butter ......... ....42c
Powdered Sugar, pound l4c
Pure Lard. pound ..I3hc
Veal Loaf, pound ......ISc
Sugar cured Regular Hams
pound ......... Etc
Pure Pork Sausage, H.. I5c
Fresh Chopped Beef, per
pound $500. .I2Hc
JOlrI Bacon, pound ....l5c
(Base0ent)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-22
Smartly Styled Are These
Easter Suits!
s24:75 '29 So

interesting could scarcely be
or miss Easter Suit
while the quantity overly argthe assortment
values attractive Tailored Semi tailored
trcotne twils
creations
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-22
Lovely Easter Frocks
SIS '24:z5

Tsea Mgnnette and other Spring brown navy
black blue Fashioned the
blted effects with trimming touches that mpsr pleasing
finish Some in tailored simplicity others embroidered
with frenge. You surely them.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Clothing Worker Beaten
BY Crowd of Strikers
Police Arrest Two After Out.
break in Brooklyn; Employer
Uses Revolver TO Cow Mob

Revolvers were drawn in two out
breaks growing out of the garment
workers strike yesterday, and the po-
lice were called to disperse crowds that
threatened bodily harm to a garment
worker and an employer.
Ralph Coroppi, twcnty-seven years
old, of 638 Washington Avenue, who has
remained at work, was walking along
Thirty-third Street, between Third and
Fourth avenues, Brooklyn, when he was
attacked by q crowd and beaten. Pa
trolman Michael Pallndino, of the
Fourth Avenue station, ran to Coroppi's
assistance and fired two shots in the
air, scattering the crowd. The officer
arrested Tony Scoro, twenty-six years
old, of 81 Carroll Street, Brooklyn, and
lSidore Gotteb, twenty-scven wears old.
Of 23 Lewis Street, Manhattan, on
charges Of assault.
Abram Light, a clothing manufac-
turer at IS West Nineteenth Street.
claims he was threatened with bodily
harm by strikers who congregated
about his place yesterday. When he
left his plant last evening. he asserts
that crowd of between thirty and
forty men and women rushed at him in
threatening attitude. He drew re-
volver and the crowd surged back.
Reserves from the West Twentieth
Street station We're called and dis
persed the crowd. After the street had
been cleared, Miss Ettta Cohen, twenty
nine years old, Of 24O East Thirty
fourth Street, said to have been forme r
~ employed in the Light place, was
picked up with her right leg fractured.
She was sent to Bellevue Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Packers Indorse
Missourian for
Farm Portfolio
Chicago Meat Interests, OPP
posed to Wallace, Seek to
Show Harding Available
ity of Sherman Houston
Industry Against Unionist
Manufacturers Said to On.
pose Labor Leader i'm Cab.
met; Beveridge in Denial
From. q Stnr Correanondent

MARION, Ohio, Jan. Tin their
efforts to prevent the appointment of
Henry Wallace, of Iowa, to be Secre
tary of Agriculture the Chicago meat
packing interests are now seeking to
create sentiment favorable to Sherman
P. Houston, Of Missouri. President
elect Harding, however, continues to
keep his own counsel and merely saws
that the appointment will not be made
for a few weeks
Senator Harding received delega-
tlon to-day that came ostensibly to In
dorse the qualifications of Mr.. Hous-
ton, but which actually came t. oppose
the, appointment of Mr.. Wallace The
packing interests are hostile to the
lowan because he is known to favor
legislation that is Objectionable to the
packers. Edward W: Foristel, Of St.
Louls, headed the delegation, and his
presence insured an earnest hearing.
toristel was one of Missouri's dele
gates-at- large to the Chicago conven-
ton that nominated Senator Harding.
re led the Missouri delegates in the
bolt from Lowden to Harding and dur
ing the campaign played an important
role IN the successful struggle to win
Mlssouri's electoral votes for Harding.
Operates 2,7OO-Acre Farm
Others in the delegation were C. E.
Case, editor of The Missouri Ruralist;
John A. Baker, banker and leader in
tarm organizations in Missouri, and
John Wesley Hill, Of New York. These
men also bore Endorsements Of Houston
signed by Senator Spencer, Of Mis-
souri,, and every Missouri delegate to
the Chicago convention.
AS for Mr.. Houston, he is a resident
Ct Malta Bend, Mo, whore he owns and
operates farm of 200 acres. He is
president Of several small banks and
is college graduate and also has
law degree.
During the last few days Senator
Harding hasn't been occupied with
visitors opposing Mr.. Wallace He has
been listening to others just as anxious
that he should not appoint union
labor man to be Secretary of Labor.
II is understood here that the National
Manufacturers Association is leading
the opposition to the appointment Of
union labor man to this post. De
spite this opposition, there are several
reasons for believing that Senator Har-
ding intends to appoint union man.
The President-elect has three names
under consideration, it is said, and
one of these is John l.. Lewis, head of
the United Mine Workers.
Beveridge Denies Opposing Hays
Former Senator Beveridge, Of Indi-
ana, who was here yesterday, tele-
phoned from Philadelphia to Harding
headquarters to-day to deny report
that the purpose of his visit was to op-
pose the appointment of Will H. Hays
as Postmaster General. Even though
Mr. Beveridge restrained himself yes
terday while talking to Senator Har-
ding, it is difficult to conceive how he
the first place, Mr.. Beveridge is a can
didate for Senator Harry News Senate
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08

White, who was detained at his home
by slight indisposition, Justice Nc
henna presided and with practically
every other member Of the bench in
terrupted counsel frequently te ask
questions on specific points.
Replying to question from the
bench as to whether each of the seven
-een defendants had been equally iden-
.itied with the conspiracy, Mr.. Flierson
said all save one and named George S
Ladd, of Sturbridge, Mass, as the ex-
eeption.
While he was not prepared to confess
error in the case of Mr.. Ladd, Mr.. Frier-
son said he was frankly doubtful as to
the governments position, the evidence
against him having been fragmentary
Ladd, a former master Of Massachusetts
State Grange, was sentenced to fine
of 81, 900.
Arguing that the mere fact of a can
didate's knowledge should not be ac'
cepted as making what would be per.
fectly legal, violation of the law, Mr.
Hughes said "The government says in
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Two Seek Custody of Boy
Sent to u. S. From Italy
Lad Says He Is Happy with His
Uncle, But Father Had
Favored Another

John Roboli, of 521 West 1S0th Street
and Vahan Boyajian, of IL West 156th
Street, were in Surrogates' Court yes
terday pressing their claims to the
custody Of thirteenyear-old Stephen
Kerestcdjian. Mr.. Roboli is the boy s
uncle and accepted the care of him a
year ago, when Stephens father, who
lives in Milan, Italy, sent him here to
be educated.
Recently Stephens father wrote that
he wanted the boy transferred to the
home of Mr.. Boyajian. Mr.. Roboli told
Surrogate Cohalan that Mr.. Kerestcd-
jian took this step because he was mis-
led by false information, Stephens
father being wealthy and generous.
Stephen himself said that he was
happy in the home of his uncle, anc
Surrogate Cohalan had him display his
education by sitting down i'll court ant
writing to his father that his uncle
was taking good care of him, and tina
it was the courts belief that Stephen.
interests were being served best b.
letting him remain in the custody o
Mr.. Robol.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Congress May
Send Inquiry
Board to Cuba
Continued frsm sasc ons)

terday was received by the State De-
partment to-day from General Crowder.
General Crowder's dispatch did not
contain any reference as to the out
come of the conference with President
Menocal, nor did it indicate if further
conferences had been planned. The
dispatch was sent to the White House
Tor the Presidents information.
State Department officials declined to
indicate whether General Crowder
would confer with any of the judges
OF the Cuban courts over the election
cases before them. 1t was suggested
that because of the American officers
familiarity with the Cuban election
laws, which he drafted upon his visit
there last year, he might be in posi-
ton to aid the courts in interpreting
the statutes. 1t was said that General
Crowders instructions were to confer
with President Menocal. although it
was pointed out that the Cuban Presi-
dent might find it expedient to have
the courts avail themselves Of ths ex-
pert knowledge of General Crowuer.
1enera! Crowder will seek the views
OF both the Liberals and the Conserve.
t!ves on the alleged frauds durino the
November elections ~
HAVANA, Jan. 7. - General Enoch
- WIN IS mere on mission
from President Wilson to confer with
PRESIDENT Menocal on subjects Affect
ing the interests of the United States
ana Cuba, remained this forenoon on
board the cruiser Minnesota, which
brought him to Havana Yesterday
General Crowder is understood to de-
SIRE conferences with repre- sentativcs
OF various elements here before seeing
PRESIDENT Menocal again. At noon to-
day he conferred with DR.. Alfredo
layas. the National League candidate
Tor President, in the recent elections.
Absolute reticence is being main
tanned by the palace officials with re-
gard to General Crowder's visit. but
1t has been learned that the election
situation was mentioned at Yesterdays
meeting between the President and the
American general The latter, it is
understood, told President Menocal he
would advise him before making any
public declaration and that any other
statement attributed to him should be
paid no attention to by the President
AS result of an almost nationwide
contest over the Presidential elections
held early in November, Cuba may be
called upon to face an unusual and
embarrassing problem on May 20 next,
when the term Of President Menocal
expires. So voluminous have been ap-
peals filed by the Liberal party and so
involved is the situation that the
judicial machinery of the republic is
virtually clogged and no one can fore
cast the outcome with any degree Of
accuracy.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Hughes Asserts
L. S. Erred i'm
Newberry Case
Tells Supreme Court Only
Crotesque Construction of
Law Allowed Charge To
Be Presented to a jury
Frierson Defends Verdict
Clause Limiting Funds in
Corrupt Practices Act Is
Gale d Unconstitutional

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-Conviction
Of Senator Truman II. Newberry, OF
Michigan, and sixteen others of con-
spring to violate the corrupt practices
act, was denounced as gross perver-
sion Of justice by counsel for the SEN
ator, and was upheld by the govern
ment as a salutary lesson to those who
would purchase an election by paid
propaganda, before the Supreme Court
day, when arguments in the appeal
were heard.
Charles E. Hughes, former associate
justice of the court, who headed coun-
sci for the defense. asserted that only
through grotesque construction of
the law had the government been able
to present any case to the jury. He
quoted the government brief as show
ing that it was admitted that no re-
striction was placed by law on the eX-
penditures of a political committee in
behalf of any candidate, nor on the
amount such a committee might raise
for a campaign. and further that no
attempt was made by the government to
show that Senator Ncwberry had him
self contributed in excess of the legal
limitation of $3.50. The entire basis
Of the governments case, Mr.. Hughes
told the court, was that this legal
committee, having legally raised a
legal sum Of money for a legal purpose,
became an illegal conspiracy, because
its candidate was aware that more than
$3.50 was being expended"
Charges Grievous Wrong
"Mr. Newberry and the other de-
fendants," Mr.. Hughes said, "have suf
fered q grievous wrong through proc
esses of socalled justice, which this
court should correct"
Apart from the direct attack on the
conviction as illegal and unsustained
by the evidence, the defense attempted
TO show the court that the corrupt
practices act itself, so far as it at
tempted to limit campaign expendi-
lures for legal objects, was unconsti-
tutional.
Solicitor General Trierson, present.
ing the governments case, took issue
with the theory presented by the de-
fcnsc as to what constituted a viola
tion Of the corrupt practices act Sem
ator Newbcrry, according to Mr. Frier-
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08

son, being desirous of entering the
race for Senator in 1918. called con-
ference in New York of Paul H. King,
of Detroit, afterwards his campaign
manager, and Frederick Cody, of New
York, former Superintendent of De-
troit schools. At this conference the
question of the campaigns cost arose,
and Mr.. Frierson said Newberry was
told it would require the expenditure
of S50,000 or more. Having agreed to
enter the race on the express condi-
ton that this sum would be expended,
the government held that he, Cody and
King had entered a conspiracy to de-
feat the provisions of the statute.
Mr.. Frierson added that more than
S176,0C0 was shown to have been spent
by the report filed by the campaign
managers and that this sum did not in
cludc moneys spent in behalf of Helme,
candidate for the nomination of the
Democratic party. Deposits and with
drawals from banks made in behalf of
the campaign aggregated in excess of
100000, the prosecution asserted.
In the absence OF Chief Justice
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Better Times
Ahead, Harding
Tells Bankers
Governor of Federal Re-
serve Board Asserts Crisis
in Country's Financial
Conditions Safely Passed
No Danger of Panic
Nation Has Regained Sanity,
He Says, at a Dinner
to franklin ID. Roosevelt

The crisis in the country's financial
condition, with the attendant danger of
panic and collapse of the banking
system, is passed, and the first signs
of better times have already appeared
upon the horizon.
This was the message conveyed last
4night to fifty bankers by W. P. G. Har-
ding, governor of the Federal Reserve
Board, of Washington, at q dinner to
Franklin D. Roosevelt. marking his re-
turn to New York business life. The
dinner was at Delm onico's, and was
rendered to the former Assistant Sec
retary of the Navy and Democratic
candidate for the Vice-Presidency by
Hamilton. of Baltimore, chairman and
vice-chalrman Of the board Of the FL.
deity and Deposit Company, of which
MIR. Roosevelt was recently elected a
ce-president.
Country Regains It's Sanity
Undoubtedly the worst is over. The
country has regained its sanity and tho
danger of a collapse is past" Mr.. Har-
ding told the bankers. He added that
the country has recovered from the re-
action of extreme pessimism that fol-
lowed the wild orgy of expansion that
appeared after the war.
The concrete signs of better times
he referred to we're indications Of i'm
provement in the wooden market, one
of the most seriously affected: infor-
nation that the cotton mills are be-
ginning to take heart again and ac-
the recent decision to sell of tho
wheat growers of North Dakota, who
have held out for SO a bushel.
The holding back of crops, which
has been marked and bad factor in
the general economic condition, ties
up the whole banking system, said Mr..
Harding, adding that he considers it a
good omen that the North Dakota
wheat growers have decided to take
advice to let their crop go on the mar
ket IN an orderly way for any fair
price.
Denies Discrimination Charge
"There is nothing in the theory that
the agricultural interests have been
disseminated against by the Federal
Reserve Bank" he said. "The amount
of credit extended to the farmers in
1920 was nearly three times as great
as against 100000"
With normalcy returning and a
manifest quickening of liquidation ali!
over the country, the Federal Reserve
banks can stand the strain easily, he
asserted. The system had not yet
been endangered, he declared.
The speaker concluded with a state
ment that the industrial situation in
the last analysis depends largely on
foreign trade. "What the world needs
is peace-not theoretical peace, but
actual peace-a surcease from wars
and the expenses of armaments.
Ninety per cent of all the taxes in the
world to-day are the result Of wars
he said.
Franklin D. Roosevelt said that public
officials all over the land "are begin
ming more and more to think less in
local terms and more in American
terms"