davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-05-28
IESZCZE DIVA BATALJONY
ANGLIKoW MA G. SLASK.

Londyn, %. maia. (Prasa ST.
- Procz czterech bataljonow
woisk mgielskich, ktore wyru--
szyly juz Nedrenji na Gorny
Slask, wed4ug oznajmienia mini
sterjum wojny, zostana wys}ane
ieszcze diva bataljony Anglji
w celu zasilenia 'wojsk aljanc-
kich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-05-28
STARA PIOSENKA GENE
RALOW NIEMIECKICH.

- Gen. Erich Ludendorff, byfy
kwatermistrz generalny armJi
niemieckiej i marszaiek polny
giownego sztabu Hindenburga
oznajmii korespondentowi gazet
belgijskich, il Niemcom potrzeb-
ma jest ewolucja, a ME rewolucja.
.,Byfoby szalenstwem myslcc O
wojnie Francja', mowil gene
raj. ..Niemcy musza poddac sic
traktatowi wersalskiemu wype{-
mic go. Po swym powodzeniu
Niemcy nrD5za zapoznac sic Z
bieda, i to jest najlepszem lekar-
stwem. Praca w domu jest naszq
najpierwsza potrzeba. Praca poza
granicami kraju ma drugorzedne
znaczenie. Zjednoczenie sic lub
przynajmniej wsp6fPraca partyi
jest nieodzowna w celu przywro-
cenia zycia Niemcom, ktory1n
grozi stale bolszewizm. Tymcza-
sem propaganda bolszewicka 20
sta}a skierowana ku Azji, lecz po
wr6ci ona jednak do Europy /
Niemcy beda musiafy powstrzy-
mac napo4 bolszewizmu, al
bowiem Polska ME jest w stanie
tego dokonat. CA czy bolszewicy
mad Wis{a dostali gorsze lanier
niz Niemcy pod Grunwaldem:
Mona panu Ludendorffowi wy
baczyc, ze ME pamieta Gruen-
waldu, lecz ,,Cud mad Wisia" po-
winien jcszcze pamietat. Przyp'
Red.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-05-28

angielskich, azcby przygotowaiy
srodki transportacyjne do pre-
wiezienie 1000 zolnierzy angiel-
Skich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-05-28
ANGLIA ZDECYDOWALA
ZDWOIc ARMJE w IR-
LANDJI.

Londyn, %. maja. - Rad an
gielsi;i zdecydowaf zdwoic arlnje
swojq W lrlandji. Obecnie armja
W lrlandji liczy $4,000
zolnicrzy. Decyzja powyzszs
wskaDujc, re Lloyd George jest
zdania, il home rule" ME roz-
wiaze kMestii irIandzkiei.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-05-28
NIEMCY PROSZA POWSTANCOW POLSklCH 0 P0k0J.

ne wiekszoscia 419 g}osow pre-
ciwko III.
Panujc tn przekonanie, IL o.
czekiwana konierencja pomiedzy
Briandem i Lloyd Georgem mo-
ze odbyc sic W kohcu przyszfego
tygodnia. Jest jednak rowniez
mozliwe, re W tym czasie costa
ME zwo}ana konferencja Maj
wyzszej Rady Aljanc%iej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-05-28
WOJSKA ANGIELSKIE
PRZYBYLY MA GoRNY
SLASK.

Londyn, %. maja. (Prasa ST.
- Chociaz sytuacja polltyczna
ma Gornym Slasku byia wczorai
bardziej pomySlna, to jednak "a
prowadzenie porzadbu pomimc
przybycia czeSci wojsk angiel-
skich Nadrenji jest dalekie cd
urzeczywistnienia.
Wedlug wiadomoSci otrzyra-
nych tn w koiach rzadowych pod
czas ataku powstancow polskich
ma Kamien liczba zabitych po O.
bu, stronach wynios4a 100 oso5
Niemcy podobno zabrali powstan
com IA karabinow maszynowych
Powstaficy mieli w swojem roz-
porzadzenia pociag pancerny.
= Stacja kolejowa W OleSnie C,
raz kilka innych budynkow 20
stalo podobno wysadzonych W po
wietrze przez powstahcow, wo-
bee czego personel aljancki zmu-
SONY byf przenieSc sic do Opo-
la.
Berlin, %. maja. (Prasa Stow
= Podczas walk pod Kamieniem
powstahcy polscy stracili' W zabi-
tych 12O ludzi. Straty niemieckie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-05-28

czerWona z orlem.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-06
YES, you
do care,
and you show it.
KEEP 1T UP!
COMMUNITY
DRIVE
FIRST STONE OF,
F. NIGHTINGALE
SCHOOL ELAID
Memorial to Anaeri-
can Nurses Who Died
in War, Started.

Bordeaux, France, June 6.-(By
the Associated Press. THE corner
stone was laid yesterday for the
Florence Nightingale school for
nurses, which is to be a memorial
to 2S4 American nurses who died
during the World war. The school
is to be built with 100000 francs
raised by American nurses.
Miss Helen Scott Haay OF Hav-
ana, Ill, chief American Red Cross
nurse in Europe. laid the stone for
Miss Clara D. Noyes. president of
the American Nurses association
in the presence Of a detachment Of
bluejackets from the American tor
pedo boat destroyer Childs, Rear
Admiral Thomas P. Magruder, rep
resenting the American embassy,
American Red Cross officials,
French authorities and French
nurses.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-06
FIVE-CENT LOAF
is "POSSLBILITW
SAYS WALLACE
Declares Production
Costs Are Near Pre-
IUur Rates.

Washington. June g. United
Press. Return Of the five cent
loaf OF bread Is . near possibility
throughout the United States, Sec
retary Of Agriculture Wallace said
today.
Production costs are approaching
the pre-war rates. The question Of
the cheaper loaf soon will be d.
rectly up to bakers and grocers,
Wallace warned.
"The average value Of the wheat
needed to mako q ono pound loaf
Of bread is now IL cents" said
Wallace. The average retail price
of pound loaf throughout the
country is 10.3 cents.
Farmers are receiving for their
wheat only slightly more than in
pre-vaf days. whsn bread GUS m
arily sold for hve cents q loaf.
Flour prices are largely debated.
THE big difficulties in the way
Of the i've cent loaf now are high
freight rates and high wages.
When these factors are reduced and
the labor cost OF milling and bak-
ing dsflated thsrs Will be no 1usti-
fication for failure Of the five cent
loaf to Faappear."
Bread pricss 1t retail have besn
reducsd 10 per cent through tho
country In the last six months, 40
cordinS to the price data OF the
labor department.
In the same period tho cost OF
a barrel Of 1our 1t the mill has
bsen reduced from 500 to IS 4
barrel, or about Is per eent.
Retail and Wholesale bakers thus
are getting practically all their
bread making materials st prices
far below those Of SIX months ago
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-06
PUEBLO SHORT
/ on PIE and GAS
Flashlishts. Chewing dsn aal Ice
Are S1ree-Pep Takes the
Place Of Water,

Pueblo, Colo, Juas 6.-NRited
rfess. THE flooded city today is
mort on supplies Of gasoline, flash
usats, chewing gun, pop and ice,
lmong other things, Gasoline Is
peeng radeced three gallons on a
Ieshit which must be sought from
tns military authorities. The troops
seaahitioned their supply Of gas"
re has disappeared frem local
!estauants. The reason given is
aat both time and ingredients must
conserved for other and simpler
sref.
me troops ceFnefed the fash
csnt market for their night patrol
ssues. Chewing gum and pop
- doing waters work. Ths wa
g plant was disabled in the food
Swere the ice plants.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-06
chinese SPEAKS
| |l0LEC|SLATURE
Anist4 frem Orient Makes Plea at
Springfield fer Famine
Y Sufferers.

sesingaeld, ILL.,, June 6.-Putting
iation to one side, members
me house and senate for halt
aour tomorrow morning will
sn TO . plea for Ghina's famine
elers. spoken by China's repre-
atlse .a In this country, DR.. Sao-
Alfred SEE. Chinese minister
viii arrive in Springfield to-
after a trip from washing
solely for the purpose Of ap-
ns In Springfield.
as sid in opening the campaign
Chinese famine fund. vas
nted At this windup al laI-mak-
Although the legislature, and
scalariy Speaker RahIbefg, ID
* every moment, that may
une Away from roll calls.
y seeding DR.. SECS sppeatance
- the Joint sessions Of tie
and senate, he Win be given
ception In Governor Smalrs
y the state house. and after
he Will address fhe MIdday
son club at noon, In An a.
aod . 1a8 0saftzx e{1fEfit
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-06
five POUNDS|S
PRICE OF wife.
British. .Llberian Convention Sets;
Price-Women's Rights Recog.
nized even In Jungle"

London, June 6. - Five pounds
sterling, and no more, is to be the
price of a wife, according to q re-
Gently ratified convention between
the governments Of Great Britain
and Liberia. The convention regu-
lates the relations between the
tribes living on the border line be-
tween Liberia and Sierra Leone.
Women's rights are to be recog-
nized, even in the West African
jungle, for it Is expressly provided
In the convention that no claim can
be made in respect of a woman ex-
cept by her husband, and that no
woman can be compelled to return
to a claimant against her will.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-06
|D'|ES MONIES
MORON GETS.
SECOND GIRL
Murderer Of School Teach
q Assaults 5-Year-
Old Lass.

Des Moines. Iowa. juno GA
moron who committed the citys
second attack on . girl within 4s
hours was still at large today.
Closely following the discovery Of
the brutal assault and murder Of
Sara Barbara Thorsdale, pretty
young school teacher, the second
victim, a 15-year-old girl, was
found bound, gagged and uncon-
scious in a vacant lot.
After regaining consciousness at
a local hospital she said a man In
an automobile who told her he was
a minister tried to pick her up
on her way to a camp meeting.
When she refused, he hit her over
the head with some heavy instru-
ment and she could remember moth
ing more. She must have been in
the vacant lot all night, she said.
Sheriff W. Z. Robb said today he
had obtained evidence he thought
would justify holding Tom Lewis,
the negro who has been in custody
since Saturday for the 23-year-old
school teachers murder.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-06
THE WEATHER

Fair and slightly warmer to-
Mint; Tuesday unsettled.
Highest temperature yestWdxE,
"a; lowest last night 81
Wind velocity 1t 7 Z. N. 5 miles
per hour.
Precipitation. Pens.
lam. ep.m. Tan.
JesteE. yesteE. to-day
Dry bulb tsmp. ST q IS
". S.;..'s. ss,' sss;s.. ,sss. = = s !,
River stage ct I 1. m. 6.e; Q fall
of Ia last 81 hours.
River Forecast.
The Mississippi riser from below
Dubuque to Aascatine viii con-
ttnuA to fall slowly until heavy
H04B 3. F0B3l0,
4 MeeeepleEtst
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-06
SHERIFF TELLS
GRAPHIC TALE
PUEBLOHORROR
Is One of so Suruiuors
on D. & K. C. Train
Carrying 200.

Colorado Springs. Colo. June 6.
Frank Ducray. sheriff Of Mesa
county, whose home is at Grand
Junction, arrived here last night
with one Of the most thrilling and
graphic of the survivor and rescue
stories coming out of Pueblo.
Sheriff Ducray was passenger on
the Denver & Rio Grande train No.
3, which arrived in Pueblo ON Fri
day night at 8 O'Clock.
The train, the sheriff said. was
comfortably filled, and he stated as
guess that it contained about 200
passengers. Just as the train pull
ed up to the bridge over the Arkan-
sas river, leading into the union
station. it was stopped. he said.
I'VE were left there" he said.
On the next track there was Z Mis-
souri, Pacific, he related.
I'VE had been there only short
time when we heard the roar Of
waters and the flood Tapped at the
coach steps and began rising rap
idly. It soon was rushing through
the car. Some Of us walked up and
down in the cars quieting the pas
sengers, many Of whom were
screaming and moaning and pray
ing.
"a young girl was sitting In her
seat crying. l stopped to reassure
and comfort her. She said she was
from Chicago and sobbingly called
out, Daddy. Daddy!'
"She was on her way to the coast,
/ told her we would look after her
and It cheered her, but-well. ]
saw her swept away a. the water
rushed into the coaches and car
ried us out through windows and
doors.
Old Lady Smiles 1t Death.
"An old lady sat in her seat,
smiling, Just before the water food
ed in on us. She declared that If
it were her time to 60, she was
prepared, and kept on smiling. l
reckon she died in her seat. l saw
a young man sitting in an upper
berth with his mother, consoling
her. She was praying.
I'm the water we clung to the
coaches Of the train which were
swaying back and forth with the
waves and striking the coaches Of
the Missouri Pacific. train.
Screams and cries Of anguish
arose. l saw some people go to
their deaths crushed between the
two trains. A great pile Of lumber
came rushing down upon us, sweep
ing over us, striking some Of those
clutching there with precarious
hold on the cars. They were torn
loose and went floating down to
death. l saw a man break his way
through the top OF a coach only to
be washed down by the food.
"On either side Of us. houses and
barns and other buildings we're
swirling down. Many people were
clinging to them. I saw two wom-
en- on the top Of a house. The
structure struck the bridge and
crumbled like an egg shell. l saw
their white hands a moment on the
water.
Morning came. The waters had
been rece6ing. Those of us who
were left-about sixty-were able
to reach the ground and walk
around IN water above our knees.
Some of the unconscious wom-
en- AMI children were left In the
dark. 1t was q scene OF devasta-
ton and death. 1t was awful"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-06
SIDEIIGHTS OF
PUEBLO'S FLOOD

Pueblo. Colo. June 6.-(United
Press. There was q new refugee
at the court house today baby
born within = short time after q
MEXICAN woman waded out Of the
rising food. -..
Pueblo's only newspaper is q
handful. The other newspaper
plant was a heavy flood sufferer.
Pueblo Is going back temporarily
to pioneer" days Of the west-no
telephones, no gas, no electricity,
no train or street car service. no
city water supply. The automo-
biles, however, are still running.
All Sunday night the Elks club
dispensed coffee and sandwiches
free Of charge.
There is little or no ice obtain
able in Pueblo. All commercial ice
plants were knocked out by the
flood. A local packer Is giving his
own made supply to the hospitals.
Hundreds unable to obtain hotel
accommodations slept on tables or
In chairs.
Pop rs a substitute for water was
popular. But iceless pop.
There Is not any water for q
chaser.
Policemen who worked continu-
ously for 48 and so hours and busi-
ness men who have labored since
Friday night to ease distress are
unsung heroes Of the food.
It developed that only q few Of
those who lost property or suffered
damage had flood insurance.
A negro nanny took an all-over
mud bath in q tree top and was re-
vived from dead. A pulmotor
brought her back to life in .
morEue.
Some Mexicans in the Pueblo
bottoms gained by the food. They
escaped in the only clothes they
owned, but at the refuge depot OBJ
tained moro garments than they
svcr owned, gifts Of relief workers.
The first railroad train" into
Pueblo since last Friday was
Santa Fe gas motor truck with
fianged wheels, The chauffeur had
solo ride over shaky bridges.
Governor Shoup OF Colorado
slithered through gumbo mud ever
his shoe tops in Pueblo streets,
took counsel with leading citizens
and returned to Denver Monday to
ask federal and state aid for pre-
vention OF similar floods here In
the future.
Hotel life was just like hotel life
In any up-to-date American city.
except for good food, bath, lights
and ice water, The absence Of wa
ter was the biggest hardship. The
menu was q choice Of bacon or beef
three meals . day.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-06
y : 77777 = - y
|||-cITIES
CLUBS
|ITD|ENNIAl
DuleGstss and Visitors
An Over Nation
Arriving.

I fslsestes thronged into the tri-
- today and registered at the
.ethawk for the 18th biennial Of
~ national Federation Of Musical
chbs.
4Asy came from New York city,
syr1yidsnee, r. l., Cleveland. Phila-
! 1riphia. Pittsburgh and Akron.
ffsn Los Angeles, Seattle, the Da-
futas. Tulsa, Phoenix and Atlanta.
They included music club delegates.
1neicians and artists from all over
lhe country, who will be here for
~ Ssast OF music which is to be
o6efvd during the next week at
Aneuatans gymnasium and other
pIsces In the tri-cities.
fhe convention opens this eve
nine With the presidents banquet
10 Be held at the Blackhawk hotel
and the Terrace Gardens, Daven-
MT followed by the formal open
~ at the Capitol theatre at 8
o'clock
4 One OF tho first delegates to ar
No In the tri-cities for the con-
tntion was Mrs. Ora Dightner
yfpst Of Tulsa, Okla. president OF
~ Hyeshka district, which Is made
. a Missouri, Oklahoma Arkan-
- and Louisiana. The next earl
~ arrival was Mrs. George Hail
u Providence, r. l.. treasurer of
u federation. Mrs. Frank A.
Gdbsriing Of Akron, Ohio, presi-
dsnt Of the federation for the past
tuo years, and the members Of her
bard are all hero with the
exception Of Mrs. Frederick Abbott
u Philadelphia, the second vice
)fesAent-have been busy for the
paat three days outlining tho con-
ssnten,
/ ~ board includes Mrs. Frances
Elliott Scott Clark of Philadelphia,
Nm Oscar R. Hundley Of Birming-
- Ala, Mrs. David Allan Camp
~ Of New York city. Mrs, Wor-
nsfss r. Warner of TArrytovn,
n r. and Mrs. Emma R0derick
hihekle, vice president OF the Or
sanizstion.
Homes Open 10 visitoYs,
Delegates are being entertained
= many homes In the three cities,
ehd the hospitality OF the caznmu-
my is being tested. There VIII be
many reunions tonight when the
sslssates and visitors gather for
me opening session,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-06
STEAL $4,000
WORTH OF BOOZE
Thieves Got 4,6s0 Pints Of Bonded
Whisky From Former Liquor
Dealers Basement,

Eigin. Ill. Juno 6.|Theft Of more
than $50. 900 worth Of bonded whis-
Ky from former Elsin saloonkeep-
o. and Wholesale liquor distributor
was revealed by Elgin police today.
1t was learned BY Leo Hum
bfacht. the victim, On his return to
his home here this morning after
several days absence. that 120
cases, "A pints in each. OF whisky
had been stolen from tho basement
OF his homo. This liquor had been
in storage for nearly two yeafs,
the owner being unable to move or
dispose Of II since tho country pro-
hibitien went into effect,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-06
ASK HIGHEST COURT TO
DISMISS APPEAL FROM
LOWER COURT DEGREES
Action Based on Decision
Of Supreme Body IN
Steel Case.

Warrington, June 6.-On m0tioai
Of Solicitor General Frierson. the.
supreme court today dismissed the
governments appeal from lower
court DEGREES holding that thei
American Can company did NOT
constitute = monopoly under thoi
Sherman antitrust law.
The governments action waSl
based on the decision Of the su-,
preme court in the United States
Steel corporation case. In view Of
that decision, Solicitor General
Frierson said It was considered
useless to continue the case against
the American Can company.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-06
HARDING BACK
| IN WASHINGTON
Conclude Weekend Visit With
Senator Knox at Valley Forge
Return By Notes.

Washington. June 6.-President
Harding returned to the White
house at 12:43 p. m. today from
his weekend motor trip to Valley
Forge, Pa.
Valley Forge. Pa, June 6-Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harding, who spent
the weekend at the country homo
of Senator P. C. Knox here, left for
Washington in their motor car at
1886 a. m. today. They were ac-
companied by the senator and Brig
adier-Genefal Sawyer, the presi-
den's physician,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-06
MORE WOMENIN
| STILLMAN CASE.
Bankers Wife Would Amend An.
swer to Name Nine Others Bo.
sides Irs. Leeds.

New York, June 6. Omitted
Press.)-Steps were taken today to-
inject the names of nine new wom-,
en- into the Stfllman divorce case.
It was reported application will
be made to Justice Morschauser for
the permission to amend the an,
swer Of Mrs. James A. Stillman to,
the complaint Of her banker hus-'
band 70 that It will include the,
names Of nine women besides Mrs..
Florence Lawler Leeds.
The secret hearings before ref
cree Gleason at Poughkeepsie were
scheduled to be resumed tomor-
row.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-06
SIBERIAN REDS
/ SLAY 100 IN JAIL


Toxic. June 6-(By the Associat.
cd Press. THE Hochi Shimbo Har.
bin correspondent says today that
the bolsheviki. who are preparing
to evacuate Khabarovsk. capital Of
the maritime province of Siberia, !,
shot 100 puolitical offenders in the
jail there,
The Japanese-owned Herald OF
Asia. which is published in Toxic.
fears that the feared delay In Jap
anese evacuation OF Siberia means
that the cabinet has been victim
lied by the militarists. The news.,
paper suggests that the recent coun.
d'etat In Vladivostok possibly VIII
result In the mflita4ists schemlna1
u hloek eonp1Afn exncnntion -s
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-06
DEAD men VOTE
IN windy CITY


Chicago. June s.-This 10 election
day IN Chicago, AID one Of the
most keenly contested elections Tor
the city judiciary ever held ID be-
ing fought out.
One ticket IL headed BY the
Thompson city hall forces. Op-
posed to II 10 q coalition ticket COM
posed Of both Democrats and Re
publicans.
Deputy-sherifs were dispatched
To several wards following reports
that dead mems votes were being
cast and fights were in progress.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-06
POLICE CHIEFS
OPEN SESSION

St Louis. No.. June e.-Appliea-
ton Of modern principles OF organ
izati0n and science to the work OF
restricting activities Of criminals
and establishment Of . Clearing
house" OF information to draw in
ternational nets more tightly about
fugitiyes from justice. were prob
lens before police chiefs and GRIM
tnOlogists from all over the country
attending the convention. OF the In
ternational Association Of Police
Chiefs. which opened here today.
Sessions will continue through
,IhRk1dax
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-06
U, s. Attorney
LOSES HIS JOB
HUH r. Robertson. Texas, Is Re.
moved From Office by Presi.
dent Harding.

Washington. June 6.-Hugh r.
Robertson. United States district
attorney for the western district of
Texas, has been removed from Of
fee by President Harding, 1t was
announced today at the department
Of justice. No reason was assign
ed for the removal. it was said.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-06
HERE'S HELP ON
INCOME TAXES


Washington, June 6-An estats
tax is an allowable deduction"
from an income of an estate in COM
putting net income. the supreme
court ruled today,
The court affirmed ? deeisisn Of
the court OF claims, in the case
brought by executors ct the Alan fl.
Woodward estate IN Alabama,
which said that the gsvefament err
ed in refusing to approve such .
deduction from thst estates income
for 1918.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-06
WESTERN union
WINS DECISION


Washinstaa. june 6-6oatsntiena
Of the Western Union Telegraph
company that il can not be held liza
BILE for damages caused through er-
rors in transmitting messssss while
its lines we're under guvernmeat
contrel, we're upheld today BY the
supreme court a decision a
South Carolins courts, awarded
damages to g. b Postoa, . eeftou
dealer, on this erouna. u4s 10
!eEsed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-06
STILL
uNCOUNTED
IN PUEBLO
Morgues and Hospitals
Crowded-An Efforts
Directed to Relief.

Pueblo, Colo, June e-(By
the Associated Press. IA cart.
full examination Of the city's
undertaking establishments to.
day by the Associated Press,
showed . list of q known dead,
Is opposed to Red Cross figures
Of yesterday Of 100.
The correspondents visited
the south side where tho United
Undertakers have Is bodies,
the only morgue in that section
Of the city.
The 4. J. Mccarthy & Co.
morgue has nine bodies. Nc.
Carthy & Brown has nine. Davis
& Beories have nine. E. I.
Wilton has two.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-06
ROME REMOVES
RESfRTCfIONH
ON FOOD TRADE

Rome, June 6.-All restrictions
len The trade In prime necessities Of
life. haFe been removed by . decree
teseea II the ministgy Of 1ood