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The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-21
WASHINGTON,

|Sts.ay outing down the river
b y. afternoon, July %, leav-
f,k,, and returning Z p. m
|tsss on cents for adults and 20
| ns1. ior children. advertise
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-21
Shaving Cream, &c

to everyone who purchases a
package of safety razor blades
{any kind This is a special
Introductory offer only and
good for but one week
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-21

CONTINUED from FRS, Pagal
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-21

We are special distributors
FOR this territory. Agents
wanted.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-21

AT LAsT-A satisfactory hand
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The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-21
Kleen Quick, SOC

Cones in a 1 pound tube. suf-
ficient for 20 to 100 washes. Ev-
cry car owner should carry a
tube alorg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19
RIVALS TO STAGE A GRUDGE BATTLE
 AT ATHLETIC CLUB
HanIon, the Veteran, to Pit His Skill Against Barrington's
 Youth and WaIIop

Dummy Harrington and Eddie Hanlon arc keyed up for their 10-round affair at the Athletic club tonight, and tho battle resulting when these rivals get in the ring together should be worth going miles to see.
 There seems to be more interest in to- nights bout than in any other ring bat tie staged in Birmingham in & long time. Both being local favorites, it's toss-up in picking the man favored to win tonights scrap.
 Barrington's aggressiveness and re- mendous wsllop should prove disastrous to Hanlon. provided Dummy can hit the shifty Eddie On the other hand, Han Ions speed and ability to infight should stand him in great stead, and 1t may be these two advantages that win Tor him, if he wins tonight.
 DUMMY'S ADVANTAGE
 Harrington will have one big adyan- tage that may prove the deciding factor in tonight's battle. He is the younger man, in the prime of his youth, while Hsnlon is a veteran ringman attempting a comeback.
 Tommy Tompkins, Barrington's man ager, claims that he will send his charge into the ring tonight with instructions to box 1t out with Hanlon for at least i've rounds. Dummy has made repu- tation of being slugger only, ana Tompkins states that he intends to show the public that his man can box also by having Harrington hold off his TNT fireworks long enough to get in little scientific fighting.
 Just what course of action Hanlon will follow is not known. The crafty oio ringman has been keeping rather silent about tonights bout, and it may be that hc is planning surprise or two for one Mir. Dummy Harrington.
 Tonights big bout will be preceded py a six-round semi-wind-up, featuring one or two stars of Tommy Tompkins' E. A. c. boxing stable, Two preliminary bouts, at least, will also be staged The curtain raiser will begin promptly at S:30 o'clock. rr,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19
Local Prep Teams Play Their Fourth
 Games of Season
By REIN GREEN

Local prep teams clash for the fourth time in the Jefferson County league race this afternoon, when the high school lads meet on their respective grounds. The schedule for this after noon follows:
 Simpson at Jefferson County.
 Ensley at Bessemer
 Shades Cahaba at Central
 The first mentioned meeting does not figure to be a close one. when one takes into consideration and compara- tive scores so far, but the Wildcats are known for their ability to come back on their own grounds. Hamilton will probably be on the mound for Simp- son. while Clay will likely southpaw them over for Jefferson
 Ensley has been hitting a high pace lately and from indications 1t appears that Coach Clements Tigers will have their hands full warding off the Yell low Jackets. The Tigers made very good showing against Central last Thursday and will be sure to put up good scrap. McWhirter will twirl for Ensley, while Hawkins or Sheridan will toss for Bessemer.
 CENTRAL AT AYONDALE
 Owing to the fact that the Smithfield grounds are being~occupied by the cir GUS this week, the Shades Caha ba Cen tral game will be played at avon dale Park Acton of the Mountaineers, who twirled so splenddly m his first same of the season, has been under the weather lately, but is said to be lack in condition. Byrd will probably uphold the pitching honors for the Crimsons and a good game Is ex- pected
 The race this season has been a very close affair so far, with Simpson and Central running neck and neck. These two aggregatfons could not settle the question as to which is the better team. their contest being called on account of darkness with the score tied. This draw will be played off after the regus lar season is over. 1t is very probable that it will be one of the deciding Games in the league race.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19
GALLAGHER MAY OPPOSE
 RUBE ROBINSON TO-DAY

In today's game, Tom Gallagher VIII probably oppose Rube Robinson on the mound. The battle between these two should be an interesting one for several reasons.
 First, hRs Tom Gallagher reaiiy
 settled down ms a pitcher and ts
 he on the road to success this yearE
 Tom pitched Iour beautiful Innings
 in his only chance this season and
 if he can make that kind of a show
 ing in n full game. he should have
 little trouble winning his games.
 Rube Robinson, always holding the whiphand over the Barons, is vet eran southpaw, and, like all veterans requires warm weather and time to round into condition. Baron batters may or may not be able to connect with his delivery safely today. If Rob inson is in form, Moley's men are in for battle today.
 Pug Allen displayed o1d-time Ruth ian ability yesterday. when he drove the ball for clean home run over the right field wall. Poolaw. Kid Fiber feld's Indian moundsman, was pitching
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19

probably be the main topic of the guilty ones for the next few months. Eric Levison beat the writer so unmercifully Monday that it looked like yours truly would have to finish the last four on a stretcher. And, while this process of annihiiation was going on, I plowed up one tee with Pro. Bob Andrews brassie and broke it. l'll never get over the embarrass- ment of laying waste one of this true Scotch gentleman's best clubs.
 Zipp Newman, who has gone Snuts over golf, and who has booked himself to meet such veteran golf CTS as Rick Woodward, Octavus Roy Cohen and rug Allen at Woodward today, came through with victory over Marvin Me Carthy in a hard earned battle.
 Hubert Harper, the only man of The Age-Herald team to stage triumph in the finals, won a hair raiser from Lewie Robson. Jim Chappeli took Pete Marzoni in two for the championship of the con- solation flight.
 It's all over but the aches and pains and liniment rubbings. These will probably go on for several mornings yet, and there are any number of newspaper men who are sporting corns in their palms flor the first time in their lives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19

Henry Vance was something of a favorite to win the tourney. His play ing earlier in the meet had marked him the dark horse of the affair, especially as he was given stroke per hole handicap. Yesterday, however, he fell down badly and Levison sailed through to victory. despite the fact that he was handicapped 1A strokes per hole.
 PLAYS STEADY GAME
 Levison played a steady game. His driving was excellent, while his work in pitching the ball up to the green was little short of wonderful. His deadly accuracy in this department of the game no doubt won the match for him.
 Vance had hard luck on the fairway, Getting off good drive. his second shot would land him in the rough and by the time he was in a position to sink his putt, Levison would have the hole safely in hand. Had Vance played his usual steady game on and near the greens, 1t is doubtful if Levison could have beaten him, considering the han dicap under which he was playing.
 Although he has been golfing only matter of three months, Eric Levison promises to develop into one of Roe bucks really good golfers He plays a steady game and needs only prac- tice to become an expert.
 HARPER DOES WELL
 H. H. Harper, after losing out to Levison in the qualifying round and being pushed down into the second diy vision, frightened up and played splen- did golf throughout the remainder of the tournament. Of course his scores were high, but as 1t is his first ven- ture in the turf game, he deserves com mendation for his splendid showing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19
Italy Gets Sixteen Million
 Loan in Month of March

Washington. April 1s.-An advance of $16,0oo,ooo was made to Italy dur ing March under loan commitments previously authorized, Secretary Mellon announced today.
 While this was the first foreign loan transaction since last September. there was no actual cash transfer, MT. Mel Ion said. Arrangement was made some months ago, he said, by which this amount would be advanced to Italy for payment to Great Britain who returned it to this country for the account of France.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19
WARNER VERDICT IS SET
 ASIDE BY JUDGE BOYD
Rx AssoeIatsd Press

9 Greensboro, N. C., April 1s.-Judge James F. Boyd in United States district court here late today set aside the yer dict recently rendered in the case of Mrs. Florence Warner against her hus- band, H. B. Warner of Lexington, N. C., for reasonable subsistence.
 Baxter McRary, negro was named CO., respondent by Mir. Warner in his action against his wife, and his name figured prominently in the trial of Mrs. Var ner'e suit for subsistence in which tho jury found for Mir. Warner. After the trial of this case attorneys for Mrs. Warner moved to set the verdict aside and after a lengthy hearing today Judge Boyd granted the motion on the grounds of a ''clouded verdict" It was agreed between counsel with the consent of the judge to try the cases at some other point in the district other than Greens boro.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19
Government Expenditures
 Have Increased Heavily
By Associatsd Press

Washington, April 1S.--Government ex- penditures for March. both ordinary and on the public debt, increased heavily as compared with February. according to the monthly statement issued today by the treasury.
 Ordinary expenditures for March to- tailed s5ss, 7s,3so against s351, ,1o2, ,090 for February, while public debt disburse- ments for. March amounted to s9625sS, ,242, as compared with $7s.S6O, 750 in February.
 Redemption of certificates of indebted ness to the sum of $s94. 800 accounted for the bulk of the public debt disburse- ments for March, while the heaviest or di1ary expenditures were $f2307s,SM to the railroads and $1o0, ,507 ,sso to the war department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19
ARGENTINA AND DENMARK TENNIS TEAMS TO PLAY
 IN UNITED STATES AUG. l

New York. April 1s.--Arsentina and Denmark will play their Davis cup ten his tie in this country about August [. the United States Lawn Tennis asso- citation announced tonight. A cable message stating that the two nations, which will meet in a second round match as they drew byes for the first round, have agreed to play in the United States was received by the as- sociation from John A. Gibson of Buenos Aires, secretary of the Ar gentina association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19
HATS OFF TO QUACK


 Smith would southern gentleman except left able cyclones he head ache and Saturday morning the pulled massed formation attack the od laid Chris Columbus thought Ma Earth Sunday the and about million fence pangs were skilled and about 2o abo As result fans the old fence back place with knohoe ne and nal pang number who jouneyed out with walking through the place where the used Colonel Quack crossed certainly take lessons epachng in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19

Yesterday Harper was in his best form. He took few chances and less wild swings and. as 8 consequence, played entirely too alright a game for his opponent Lewey Robinson.
 Robinson led through the first nine holes, to 1, but Harper steadied him self and played splendid golf on the last lap. He won four straight holes on the last nine, lost one and then won two more. taking the match.
 NEWMAN BEATS MCCARTHY
 In the consultations of the first flight ZSpp Newman defeated Marvin Mccarthy, up. It was not one of the best matches of the tourney by any means, and only McCarthy's extreme inability to sink a putt gave zipp the victory.
 Newman was in trouble from the first tee to the last but, once on the green, he had little trouble in holding out With his opponent it was diff ferent. Mac would drive off, getting good distance usually straight down the fairway Then a bunker or two would have to be overcome, followed by a terrible struggle on the green. Backward and forward the battle would rage and when the little pill finally rested in the cup general relief would be expressed by the gallery which congregated at the unusual sounds of struggle.
 Zipp sank one beautiful putt of at least 20 feet while Mccarthy dupli- cated with one almost as long. Both got off some good drives, but, usually. Mccarthy was more successful et this than Zipp.
 Trophies will be awarded the diff ferent winners today or tomorrow. The scribes were unanimous in their ver- dict that the tourney was complete success and every one extends his heartiest appreciation to Roebuck club officials in the courtesy shown them dnr fniirnnv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19
Team average .lss as s7 ss 7
PITCHERS, RECORDS
Body of Former Empress
 Reaches Station at Potsdam
By Associated Press

London, April 18.-The funeral train bearing the body of the former German Empress reached Wild Park station at Potsdam shortly before midnight, according to Berlin messages to the Exchange Telegraph. The whole station was cordoned by police. Prince Henry. the former Emperor's brother, the former crown princess, the Grand Duke of Baden, Field Marshal von Hindenburg and Generals Ludendorff and MacKenzen were on the platform. Officers mounted guard around the bier
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19

ana rug connected WlAn ohe VI HIS A@St ones squarely. 1t was a beautiful hit, sending in Bernsen ahead of Allen.
 Trnynor continued his good work at bat yesterday, getting three hits, one of them a three-bREeer. GoOch
 and Clarke also got three hits.
 Allen. Stewart and Emery each got two binRles apiece.
 Traynor started fast double play in the sixth inning, when he seooped up Browns fast one, tossed to Stewart, who relayed to Bernsen. The Pittsburg shortstop looks good in Baron unie.
 And, by the way, Stump Clarke isn't making bad showing as third base man, eitheB. The big outfielderi ae- cepted four chances without an error yesterday.
 After the second inning, when
 the Travellers made all three of
 their runs off him. W'hitehill held
 the Arkansns outfit to three hits.
 Anfy six men reached base, two by
 crror and one on n free pass by
 Wkitey. The young routhpaw
 seems started on s successful sea-
 son in the Southern.
 Those Chicks are going like wildfire, but the Barons are right on their heels. Unlike so many times in the past, Mo- ley's men are getting off to good start this year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19
TORNADO STRIKES
 HOME

if we knew when and where, our ccmpAnies would not insure against them.
 TAere is m element of chance, but ven gamble with you--even though you can't lose.
 Your wager is small and we give big odds. WeII bet the next one dOe1 not strike your HOME or BUSINESS-will you bet it doess
 If your property fs next, you win our companies must pay the loss. If we win, the tornado does not strike you---stilI you win. Your home stands your wife and children nrc protected. Our thirty-four years of experience in the Real Estate, Rental and Insur- ance business, with our Insurancc De- pertinent in charge of an expert from New York is sufficient guarantee of the very best and most efficient serv- ice in all branches of insurance. We insure everything but LIFE.
 Phone Insurance Department. Main 4776, ask for Mir. Beach, and he will he glad to give you the benefit of his knowledge and our experience regard ing insurance in any form.
 w. '. LEEDY, President,
 ". D. Leedy Real >Estate &
 Insurance Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19
HARDING TO REVIEW THE
 ATLANTIC FLEET APRIL 28
Bx Associnted Press

Washington, April 1s.-President Harding accepted tonight the invita- tion of Secretary Denby to review the Atlantic fleet, April 2S, off the Vir- ginia Capes on its retugn from Cuban waters. He will leave here on the presidential yacht Mayflower the eve- ming of April 27 and return immediate ly after reviewing the fleet, arriving here April %. Details of the plans for the trip were being worked out tonight and are expected to be announced to- morrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19
ERIC HENSON WINS
 PRESS GOLF TOURNEY

representing golfers handicap
  badly off his and threatened 
 Harper defeating shot his istent game had he match n throughout
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19
JACK DEMPSEY VISITS
 FRED WELSH'S FARM

New York. April 1s.-Dempsey went today to the farm of Freddie Welsh, former lightweight champion of the world, near Summit. N. J.. about 20 miles from New York. The American title holder will train there tempor- arily, and may make it his permanent headquarters. N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19
LEVEE EMPLOYE KILLED
 BY DEPUTY SHERIFF
By Associated Press

Natchez. Miss, April 1S.--J. A. smith, discharged levee construction employe, was shot and killed by Deputy Shefiff A. G. Bondurant near St. Joseph, Ia-, lato Sunday after Smith had killed Deputy Sheriff N. IT.. Clark The officers had gone to Smiths shanty boat to arrest him for creating q disturbance. When they won't aboard the boat Smith opened fire with a shot gun, instantly killing Clarke. His fire was returned by Bon- durant, Smith being shot through the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19
Ready for Last Lap

Miami, Fla. April 1S.--The two marine corps airplanes, baked in their attempts to blaze an aerial trial from Washington to the Virgin Islands by plague at San Juan, Porto Rico. were resting here tonight while an engine was being re- morning they will hop off on their last laps up the Atlantic coast to the capital
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19
KID WILLIAMS WINS
 FROM EARL PURYEAR

Baltimore April lS.--Kid Williams. former bantam champion, defeated Earl Puryear of Peoria, Ill., Tn twelve rounds here tonight. Williams took matters without exertion in the first eight rounds. but frightened up for the remainder of the bout and in the eleventh had Puryear. in distress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19
BARONS MAKING GREA '
 START THIS SEASON
By MARVIN McAprHY

powerful of Barons that steam rolled over Traveller without that Moy yesterday Of five played only games shown by the Moys yesterday.
 twng backed by terrific batting by the Barons Every hit at least field Moles in form accening chances with only two
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19
GEORGE CHANEY WINS
 FROM PEPPER MARTIN

Camden, N. J., April 1S.--George Chaney of Baltimore won from Pepper Martin of Boston on foul in the sec ond round of scheduled ten-round bout here tonight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19
EIGHT RESULTS
JACK PERRY GETS
 NEWSPAPER VERDICT

Pittsburg, April 1s.-Jack Perry, .Pittsburg welterweight, won the news paper decision over Johnny Tiliman, St. Paul in ten-round bout here tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Wichita Falls, 8: Dallas. 8. At San Antonio. II; Beaumont, 5. At Galveston, 3; Houston. 6. At Fort Worth. 8; Shreveport, ,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19
Daniels to Be Methodist Guest

Nashville. April 1s.-rHonorable Josephts Daniels ex-Secretary of the Navy, will be the guest of Nashville Methodists to- morrow and tomorrow night and will deliver an address to tho Methodist off cials in this city in the interest of the educational movement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19

to injured ofd-timers, the managers have been compelled to play their juveniles whether they wished to- do so or not. Some of the newly arrived boys probably have earned permanent berths for that reason.
 Bodie made his one> thousandth base hit the other day. They're all down in the books,' said Ping. No funny business about my hits. I've hit her all the way from the Pacific to the Atlantic ocean and back"
 It is about conceded that Meusel can't play the outfield, and if he can't play he will have to play pinch-hitter. in which he is likely to be eucred by . good curve pitcher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19
Charged With Fathers Death
 By Associated Press

Orlando, Fla, April 1s-The coroner's jury, impanelled by the county judge Saturday to inquire into the death of George H. Bryant whose body was. ex- hun1ed after being buried for three weeks in a lonely spot in the woods near Or lando, brought in verdict at o'clock this afternoon that he met his death at the hands of his son, John R. Bryant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19

It might have been only a IIash m the pan, but such form as the Barons showed yesterday should meet little opposition in the Southern league.
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-05

Born-To Mir. and Mrs. John H. Hughes, 54ll Prospect Ave, April 25, a son.
 Born-To MT. and Mrs. John H. Hughes, 54ll Prospect Ave, April 25, son.
 Born-To MT. and Mrs. Julius B. Guthrie, HOO North Spruce street, April l8, daughter.
 Mrs. 5. French Hoge of Frank fort, Ky, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. Fairfax Loughborough, on Pulaski Heights.
 Louis Flickinger and wife sold to Paul F. Witherspoon, lots II, l2, block 37, Pulaski Heights addition, for $6,776.
 Mrs. s. French Hogue of Frank fort. Ky, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. Fairfax Loughborough, on Pulaski Heights.
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-05
Pulaski Heights News

Slides and lectures to accompany them have been planned as a part of the work of the English department of the Pulaski Heights Junior High School.
 The Pulaski Heights girls won the banner offered to the school having the greatest number of pupils present at the practice for the Junior Fes. tival Chorus.
 The East Side Junior High, coop erating with Pulaski Heights Junior High, produced Joy Pageant" at the Pulaski Heights Junior High Au- ditorium Friday evening, April P. z
 MT. and Mrs Henry D. Crane have announced the engagement of their daughter, Tenna Marie, to Norman Howard Jett of Hot Springs, the we'd ding to take place in June at the fam fly home in Pulaski Heights, near Forest Park.
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-05
 LANDMARK
*#*# #* #### #~**#


 It seems that it's winter time on us again. We are afraid that this will kill our garden stuff.
 Mrs. Mary Crawford, who under went slight operation last Thurs day, Is still in Little Rock in the hospital, but is improving fast.
 Misses Eula; Birdie Lawhon, also Pearl Lowry, spent last Sunday with C. E. Bennett and family.
 Misses Ethel and Odie Criglow, who spent the weekend in Bauxite, with friends and relatives, returned home last Monday.
 Born-To C. E. Bennett and fam fly, May l, 1921, a daughter. Moth CT and babe are doing fine.
 Misses Willie Lowry and Eunice Lawhon, Clyde Sanders of Little Rock, Vera Crook and babe were the callers at C. s. Crooks last Sunday
 Everybody come to church next Saturday night, Sunday and Sunday night.
 SOMEONE'S DARLING.