davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-02
CONTINUED on Page Eleven.)
SPRING MOvEBY
SOVIET RUSSIA

Washington, March 2.-(Untied
Press. "A military offensive, sim
ultaneous with attempts at revOlu-
ton in European countries will be
started by soviet Russia in the
spring, according to government
military reports reaching here to-
day.
The double campaign will be
launched to further soviet plans
for spreading bolshevism.
Soviet Russia planned to start
revolution in European countries in
connection with the bolshevists'
drive against Poland in the spring
Of last year, military observers
here explain.
: Their plans failed, however, and
Moscow sent out agents to lay the
foundations Of revolution this year.
These agents are now coming
back to the soviet capital and so
far 1t has been reported that revo-
luton is feasible in Poland, Ru-
mania and Austria. The secret
agent 'from Germany, however, has
reported that revolution is not
practicable in that country ut pres
ent.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-02
wheat GROWERS
FORM new BODY
Northwestern Interstate Selling
Agency Organized-TO Choose
Board Of Trustees.

Spokane, Wash. March 2.-The
Northwest Wheat Growers associa-
ton, an interstate selling agency.
to control the sales of the growers
associations in Washington, Ore
gon, Idaho and Montana, was form
ed at a meeting here last night of
nearly two score delegates repre-
senting the four associations.
The selling agency will be con-
trolled by a board Of trustees from
each state association having TO-
100000 bushels of wheat or less
under contract.
One additional trustee will be
given each state for each 10.000,000
bushels or major fraction Of that
! amount over the first 100000
bushels.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-02
,hanap Clark Answers Death Call Today
LEADERS PLAN
FOR EARLY MEET
WITH HARDING
Must Map Out Tariff
Policy Before 18th
of March.

Washington, March 2.-Indicative
Of a return to the old order Of
white house conferences with con-
gressional leaders, Republican
members of the house ways and
means committee have decided to
seek an interview with President
elect Harding soon after his inaug-
uration.
Chairman Fordney, it was said
today, plans to call his committee
together on March IA, to map out q
policy as to financial legislation
Before beginning this work, how
ever, he was said to desire a dis
cussion on tariff and revenue legis-
lation with MIR. Harding and it was
assumed the proposed meeting will
be sought next week in order that
the committee might get down tc
work on the date scheduled.
Although committee members de.
clined to discuss the plan in de.
tail. 1t was learned that Mr.. Ford
ney desires a fuller explanation ol
Mr.. Harding's views on the two
principal matters with which the
committee will deal during the ex'
ira session. There were hints, also
that frank statement by the presi'
dent as to what he deemed expedi
ent might serve to solidify the ma
jority members of the committee
who are known not to be in full
accord.
Some of the committee member.
do not believe it wise, in view O
the difficulties which have attend
ed the Fordney emergency tariff il
the recent passage, to attempt th'
enactment of a second tempofar!
measure, which Mr.. Fordney ha'
propostd as a stop gap tariff law
They fear that even though tn
program to which Mr.. Harding's ap
proval was given may be broade
than the last emergency tariff. at
tempts might be made to change !
In some particulars and the bill
would suffer the same delay tn
Fordney bill encountered.
In view Of this there were re
ports that before the proposes
white house conference, house an
senate leaders would get togethe
in an attempt to reach a common
ground.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-02
CITY MAKES
SILVER GIFT
TO HARDING
Marion, Ohio, Presents
Placque to Its nlustri-
Gus Townsman.

Marion, Ohio, March 2.-Presi-
dent-elect Harding's neighbors in
Marion and nearby towns bade him
Godspeed in the task of the presi-
dency today in a formal farewell
that brought him to the famous
front porch ON one of its largest
gatherings.
Marion schools and business
houses closed their doors for two
hours to observe the occasion, and
as the final front porch meeting
began, church bells and factory
whistles mingled their voices in a
sonorous message of good will.
AS part Of the farewell ceremony
the city presented to the president
elect and his wife a silver plaque
which bore the inscription, Gods
Blessing to YOU"
His appearance at the front
porch meeting was Mr.. Harding's s
only engagement for the day, and
he spent the remainder of his time
finally closing the affairs of his
campaign headquarters and pack
ing up for his long absence.
He and Mrs. Harding will leave
for Washington late today and viii
arrive tomorrow afternoon. Les:
than "a hours before the inaugu
ration they planned to go direct t
q hotel and remain secluded unit
they leave for the inaugural cere
monies. t,
/ Goods Blessing"
The program arranged for tn
farewell ceremonies began shortl,
before noon and was simple one
DR.. Thomas H. McAfee, pastor o
the Presbyterian church, was cho
sen to present the plaque. and aft
er a response by Mr.. Harding ther
was an informal reception lastlni
we'll into the afternoon.
For his text in the presentation
address. Mr.. McAfee took the in
scription of the plaque:
ITO Warren Gamaliel Hardin
and his wife, Florence Killing Hard
! ing, from the Citizens Of Marion
lin testimony of affection and graf
itude for loyal friendship, devotio
to the public welfare. and servic
to the highest conception of Amer
lican citizenship, Gods Blessing t
You"
The response prepared by tn
president-elect was brief, express
ing thanks for the manifestation Q
friendship and asking the supper
of his neighbors in the work ahea
Of him.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-02
SEARCHING FOR
MISSING Girl

Chicago, March 2. - UNITED
Press. Police today endeavored
to unravel the mystery surrounding
the disappearance Of Irene Kendt.
Is, talented musician and church
worker.
! The pretty girl vanished Monday
leating q note to her parents in
which she said they misunderstood
her and she was going away.
Her father. Henry Kendt, super
intendent Of construction for the
Chicago & Northwestern. railroad.
resides in South Milwaukee.
Miss Kendt was employed here a
. stenographer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-02
DISPUTE OVER
ISLAND OF YAP
UP TO HARDING
State Department Re-
fers Case to NelU
Regime.

Washington, March s-Re-
plies to the notes Of the League
of Nations council and the
British government regarding
mandates will be left to tho
Harding administration, 1t was
said today at the state depart.
ment The note was received
today and its text will be made
public rs soon as decided.
Replies to U. s.
Paris, March a. ASSOCIATED
Press. THE League of Nations is
not concerned with the ALLEGATION
Of the former German possessions
In the Pacific, which includes the
japanese mandate for the group to
which the island Of Yap belongs,
the American government is in
formed in the reply Of the council
Of the league, to the American note
on the mandate question. The text
Of the councils reply was made
public here today.
The ALLEGATION was made by the
supreme council of the allies, the
note points out, but the council
invites the United States to be
represented at the meeting of the
council in May or June when the
other classes of mandates are to be
taken up for final decision.
The council expresses "satisfac'
tion in the interest shown by tn,
United States government in tn,
question of mandates, which tn,
/ council has long felt to be amoni
the most important and also tn
most difficult.
"The council" it adds mot onl,
welcomes but feels justified in ex
claiming the sympathy and supper
Of the governments which devise,
the scheme the council is require
to administer"
U. s. Rights.
Regarding the fundamental con
tention of the American govern
ment that the approval of tn
United States is essential to tn
validity of any determinations re
specting mandates, the note say
the rights which the United State
acquired as one of the leadin
actors in the war and in the peac
negotiations is not likely to b
challenged in any quarter.
1t points out, however, how tn
situation is complicated by tn
fact that the United States has nc
ratified the treaty and has nc
taken a seat in the council of tn
league.
The council adds that It has fol
warded the American note to tn
French, British, Italian and Japan
ese governments.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-02
CARVING knife
| MADEL0vETEST
Farmer Arrested for Placing His
Initials on Breast Of Tenants

Paris, ILL.,, March Glenn Fors-
man, a farmer near Paris, was ar
rested here today on a charge OF
mayhem. He is alleged to have
carved his initials on the chest OF
Mrs. Bessie Rogers, wife of his
farm tenant, to test her love for
him" He gave her choice Of being
branded with a redhot iron or sub
mitting to the carving. Mrs. Rogers
said. Her husband had been driven
away, so she submitted, fearing
Forsman would kill her.
When arraigned Forsman threat
ened to kill the prosecuting attor-
ne yif he was not released at once
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-02
BASEBALL POST SAID TO
Be INCONSISTENT WITH
DUTIES OF JuDCESHIp
Investigation Of 1mpeach-
ment Charge by Next
Congress Urged.

Washington, March s-Ao-
ceptance by Federal Judge
Lands Of the position rs SUE
preme baseball arbiter Is In
consistent with the full and
adequate performance Of his
duties - judge and constitutes
. serious inpropriety On his
part, the house judiciary CON.
mlttee held today In recon.
mending full Investigation at
the next session Of congress OF
Impeachment charges made by
Representative Welty, Demo.
crat, Ohio.
The report Of the subconnlt-
tee was adopted unanimously
by the full committee although
Chairman Volstesd reserved
the right to file . minority ~.
port sfE
The subcommittee said the
charges of Mr.. Welty involved "the
legal and moral character" OF
Judge Landis' alleged act In &C.
cepting employment as baseball ar
bitrator at q salary Of $42,5O0 q
year, and that 1t had found that
said act of accepting the employ
ment aforesaid, II proved, Is In
their opinion at least, inconsistent
with the full and adequate per-
formance Of the duty Of the said
Kenesaw Mountain Lands as .
United States district Judge and
that said act would constitute .
serious improperly on the part Of
said Judge"
The report was signed by Rep
resentative Dyer, Republican, Ais-
souri,, az chairman; Representa-.
tives Hustled, New York, BoieS
Iowa, Republicans. and Gard, Ohio
and Summers, Texas, Democrats.
Lands Surprised.
| Chicago, March 2. - Omitted
Press. Judge K. M. lands wal
sitting on the bench In fedora
court, hearing a liquor violation
case today when information BY
the United Press of the action 0i
the house judiciary committee ir
censuring him for holding the j0t
of federal Judge and baseball com.
missioner.
The Judge was greatly interested
in the details of the committee'f
action. Although he would make
no comment at the moment, II
could be observed that he had moi
expected the committees action.
! 1T hit the Judge hard-you could
tell from his face" said one Of the
court attaches who has been ass0
ciated with the judge for years
HE was surprised. 1t took him of
his feet for moment"
| Judge Lands said that he could
not stop the trial to make a state.
lment.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-02
CUT OUT CHARGE
OF SACRIFICE
Mention of Needless Loss of Amer
ican Soldiers Lives Stricken
From House Report.

Washington, March 2.-Charges
of needless sacrifice of the lives OF
American soldiers on Armistice
Day were stricken from a subcom-
mittee report today by the house
war investigating committee after
three hours debate.
Representative johnson. Repub-
lican, South Dakota author Of the
subcommittee report, fought to
retain the charges and when un-
successful, changed his vote to pave
the way for reconsideration and
final action tomorrow.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-02
HEART OF GOLD.

Lynn. Mass, March IA land
lord whose tenants said he had q
heart of gold, was presented with a
purse Of gold by II families who
Joined in q celebration of the If
teenth anniversary Of the wedding
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dana B. Durgin.
The landlord had not increased
their rents in the last five years.
although other owners all about
him had piled increase on increase
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-02
THE WEATHER

Fair and cooler tonight and
Thursday. lowest temperature to-
night about 30 degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday,
g.; lowest last night, AZ.
Wind velocity at Z a. m, 9 miles
per hour.
Precipitation, none.
12M. 7p.m. am.
yester. yester. today
Dry bulb temp. .55 5s a
Wet bulb temp. .4s 3 so 80
Relative humid. .4S IS so
River stage 2.3, no change last
"a hours.
j. FLOYD y. YOUNG.
Neteorologist
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-02

France and Turkish Nationalists to
Agree On Pact Tomorrow
Sign in Paris.

London, March 2.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press. Peace will be
signed, probably tomorrow, but any
rate before the week end, between
France and the Turkish National
lists, it was learned here today. The
signing will take place in Paris.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-02
COUNCIL BARS
0'CALLAGHAN

Macon, Ga, March City coun-
Gil last night refused to permit
Donald O'Callaghan, Lord mayor Of
Cork, to speak in the city auditor
ium here on March s. The council
also adopted an anti-flirting ordi-
nance making it unlawful for men
to converse with or make signs at
school or college girls.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-02
GERMANS TO
BE EFORCED
T0PAYDEBT
Lloyd George Consents
to Use of Force if De-
mand3 Are Not Met.

London, March 2-Lloyd
George, the primo minister,
consented today to the employ.
ment Of armed forces against
Germany, in the event of her
noncompliance with allied re.
paration demands, to the ex.
tent Of the occupation Of Mann.
helm, by British, French and
Belgian troops, and also Of the
Ruhr ports ON the Rhine where
coal Is handled.
London, March 2-(Associ-
sted Press.) German customs
receipts In the occupied terri
tory would be taken over IS
the first step In forcing the pay
ment Of Gernany's obligations,
should that prove necessary,
under plans being drawn up
by Q committee of the supreme
council today.
Notice to Germany that her
reparatiOn proposal would mot
be discussed and that the al.
lies were ready to enforce the
payment of German obliaations
was In preparation today BY
the committee Of the supreme
council appointed to FRANC .
ranIv t,
.nstr,.t;ons viven thia eom.
uit4os -sro In snhet.ncs.
E;rUt Tha "IIiod snverr.
,,a,ts A..lirs "a 6iesrss nro.
noaeIs oIvanreI vifh evidewt
ksd fsttI 80. q
Second- -Germanv sh.li be r.,
minded ~ Nor vsrians ,vioIs.
tiors n, IN. ne.re frssfy
Th,rd Tha German GOVERN
u.nt sh.n ho info-m.A of in
msdiata stans tho alIies ara de.
.a...;nes 'p, =. .aIe a. he.;nnsr.
r,aeu s ~ .s 1Ae uDet;nn M ".s as
G.rmn"r,s ~ eM,"S oSI;..tions t '''" "
0' ''' 0"'e~
Tho .,1;ed renreser+atives m,
>. g. 1ar,oa na1aoo ~ noon =, :,
49, ~ o. tSeS 80 .. pa.a'e =, - nv on ,,,;,a, ~
. s ,',.;d;aei .nI aepoe eo... VI .no uhn . 30
anu a eApei' Aa :,
e,ens eHens tan .ne .a.;nn , n go w6 6o,s
! ~ aM aovornmant ~, - iaodar % n -
n~;.. 81. ~ ~ ~
- % .Sn .Sa noose o..a y. ooens ensann.t On. ~
~ ua,a;a, .nH ao..., So. % et4.naod ~ .ho ~,
,oranoa for 49, e-st .;mo
par1,n S;,snt
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-08
HaineS Notes

Haines, Sept. 6.-H O. Bauta, Mrs. Bauta and their little adopted son. Warren, left on the Spokane for a three months vacation. They eX- pect to spend most of the time in California, and intend coming back about the first Of December.
 Sergeant Brobeck and wiic, NIT, Rumsey and wife, and Miles S,hro- der left last night for a hunting trip down the canal. They expect to be gone about fifteen days. Nr Rum sey is a nephew of Miles Schr25er and has lately come from the states and intends settling here.
 J. W. Kehoe. who came here some two years ago, is moving to Juneau and it is rumored that he is going into the law office of Judge Wicker sham. Mrs. Kehoe will leave on the Estebeth tonight for Juneau. Ng Kehoe having lately gone there.
 The Public school opened this morning with Professor Gray as principal Mrs. Gray intermediate and Miss Cochran primary teacher The school in ChilRat district aIsc opened this morning. with Mrs. Wal ter Alexander teacher.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-08
SECRETARY FALLS
 VISIT TO SEATTLE

"Cnshackle Alaska from bureau cratic control and speed up recIam- atiou of arid lands" These are the major objects Of President Harding and his administration. said Secre- tary of the Interior Albert E FalL The distinguished visitor, in Seat . tie on his first visit deplored the Limited time allotted to him here. and declared that he wanted to come ihere again in two months "to sit down and talk with Seattle about l Alaska and other matters before making a trip to the Northern terri, . tory next summer" President Hard ling will undoubtedly accompany him on his 1922 Alaska trip. he auuouuc-
 ed.
 ! There are three measures now
 under consideration to relieve Alas
 ka of the burden of bureaucratic IcoutroI one of these is to give the
 president power 10 allocate control
 and another provides for commis
 sion form of territorial government
 Fitty-seveu varieties of bureaus car
 not function in rhe best interests O.
 the territory" was Secretary FalIE summary of the situation as it eN
 isJs at present The laws pertain
 ing to the national domain do mol
 ft Alaska. The problems in rha section of the country are peculiar ito that section alone. Capital ts what is needed. If it is available Sc open mp the country to the miner Inc will see to it that he gets ranspor
 tatiou for his ores. Moreover tho laws relating to the territory mus be IiberaIizcd if Alaska is to be de
 velopel. Capital must he assis:et
 by legislation. If the speculative element is too strong it will be dts
 fcuIt to get capital to go in. It a |my present plan to have a pracr5oa
 railroad man make a survey of thl . Alaskan railroad situation and reu der a full report on it."
 ] "I am interested in the territroy's
 development" was the seCretarys
 word to Alaskaus. and shall do all
 in my power to help it forward
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-08

The notable ans.rr. o. -.a saa serpent from tHe sHa-. resorts .r.a year has caused a good deal %. .d.- to~5al conjecture. h-r .Ha most rae
 tonal explanation is That r.. a# proves that prohibition really .- pro. h.HuuE. in snre O. aU r.a talk ra the contrary -n~rrE.... Bulletin
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-08
HIP HI 0.D FD.BS
\ Helping Hand TNrnn1nI fu Many
 old WanrI. fu ~kaguaF

Most old na.-.. H... had "...
 The Ldrrrs arc often weak
 Or w1-u aar with r..-s .. work
 Raeaaana means day. .. misery
 Urinary troubles. nights az n-rsr
 Doar.s Kidney r".s .r. helped .ro make life easier for many.
 They arc doing s. sr- old and young.
 Read rha 5oUawf.- .-frrsru-r..
 James Burke. retired contractor. COG \. Virginia street. Reno Nar- says My back was lam. and my kidneys were weak year a-u. When ! tried to get ur from a ..a.- a terrific pain struck me in -ra s-a" of my back and ! had ra n-a.a my hands on the arms O. --. char .r order -o raise up. -.. .r several. times ar night Co n.-s ua Kidney secreuons. which uar. Hf-r.r anr- .ored and burned lr H-szas. heard about Doaa.s Kidney P5Us and one box f-a.r Julian @ Shaver drug store cured -H hack and made it sound and Ta-u Ny Kidneys aeaE like clocEwora
 Price Got. at an dealers Don't simply ask for a kidney re~odv-Er- Deans Kidney P#ls-.re same that MT Burke had Ta-..r r-..F.hgra Co. Nfr~s- Buffalo
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-08

From dfshwasher 10 millionaire is .the experience of George Fuller. re .conrlv employed in the Premier din ling department and now on his way
 Ito Montreal to claim legacy left
 him hy a wealthy uncle who died re- gently.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-08
PIcs CnrcT fn q 70 TI navs

Files CurcI iu a 70 14 Days Druggists refund money iE PAZ1 OINTMENT fails Go cure Itching Blind. Bleeding or P7otrud5-r Piles Instantly relieves Trc.5rE Piles. and you can get resrrul sleep after first application. 6ac.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-08

Subscribe for yre Alaskan and get all tho news while Sc is news.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-08

Have an fee cream ana aaa..r.-r. 9. he..ar.s summer garden
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-08

An open mouth is no sign ol an open miud.-BiuEham,ou Sun.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1921-04-19
100000 PREMOGARJEV BREZ
della.

Washington, d. c., II. aprila
- Mehkega premoga sc he da pro
dati. Posledica tega je, da delajc
premogorovi mehkega premoga lt
S polovicno mocjo in stotiso5 pre-
mogarjev je brez della, dasi Sc ma,
haia dovolj zelezniSllih voz,
Narodna premogarska zveza je
izdala APPEL ma odjemalce, da 'bl
kupili tekom pomladi in poletja
svoje zimske zaloge premoga. IL
dala je pamflet, V katerem razla'
ga kritiGno stanje razmer.
V soglasju s porocili zveze, je
produkcija premoga V tel pomla-
di moGno padla. V januarju Sc jc
izkopalo povprecno po 9,6l3,O0U
ton premoga ma teden, V februar-
ju 7,72S,000 ton, V marcu, 6,592,-
900 in V tednu, ki Sc je koneal ma
2. aprila Sc je nakopalo in sprawl
10 ma povrsje 5,750,000 ton mehke-
ga premoga. Ia mnozina je IA
100000 ton manjsa nego je V
normalnih razmerah.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1921-04-19
SOCIALIST v Chicago O.
DOBRUJEJO BOLJSEVISKI
PROGRAM.

Chicago, Is. aprila. = Chlcask
socialist so glasovali "a boljsevi
Ski program kot je bill sprejet na
tretii internaciionali Moskvi, j
bilo naznanjeno danes potem kc
Sc de vrSila volitev "a delegate Il
olraia Cook "a narodno soclJall.
stiGno konvencijo, XII Sc bo vrslla
ma 25. junija V Detroitu.
Izvoljena sta bila j. Louis Eng
dahl in William F. Kruse, oba ella.
ma radikalnega krila stranke. =
Seymour Stedman, ki je V letu
1920 kandidiral "a podpredsedni-
lka. lie bill eden porazenih kandida-
tov.
Postalo je tudi znano, ola Eng
dahl naeeluje komiteju, katerega
naloga je siriti propaganda tretje
internacijonale V sociJallstlcnlh
vrstah. To je prvi komitej te VIZ
ste V tel dezeli.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1921-04-19
.DUHOVEN nj HOTEL POSLA-
I'll SVOJIH OTROK v SOLO.

Greenfield, Mass. = Rev. Wal
ter Carroll pastor Leyden meto'
distovske cerkve, nj hotel posilja-
ii svojih otrok V Solo. Bill je naz-
nanjen in obsojen ma petnaJst do
larjev globe. MOI Sc je pa april III
nj hotel placati, ceS, ola je bil u
praviGen pridrzati svoJe otroke
donna, ker uGiteljica Sole nj moral
no sposobna uciti jih. kazcn je
bila spremenjena na trideset DIM
zapora.
: To poroGilo ne podaja nikakors-
nih drugih podrobnosti. Vsekakol
hi bilo zanimivo vedeti, zakaj je
bila ueiteljica ''moralno nesposob'
ma. &c bi to nanaSalo ma moral
no pokvarjenost, tedaj bi bila u
citeljica vrzena Ma cesto ali bi pa
sama bila obsojena. Ej, ce Sc jake
ne motimo, ina uciteljica boil jas
ne misli kot cerkveni bebec. Ra-
yum je tepcu vedno neprijeten pa
sc upira.