davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
Reports by Wireless
From the U. S. Naval Commu.
nicatiOn Station

=, Distance is given in miles. Reports are
GATED at noon unless otherwise speciAed.]
= Bedford g. w Sand Key Jan 3.
Agwidaie 924 f Ambrose Jan g.
Agwlsun lat 22 65 lon 80 20 Jan g.
Algonquin 722 Ambrose Jan s.
Allianca 597 n Colon Jan g.
Aniwa l54 Sc Ambrose Jan 4
Nhehrac4te Bridge 70S + Cape Henry
Arizonan sd5 EsE nta A,nbross Sc" Jan ?.
= hsuneion ,ao 139 " Kcy West Ian ,.
Cabrii'c $50 SSW Brcnton Reef Jan 4
Cali'l Caiamarea !, f5l 5 Sandy Hook Jan ;
Capu!n lat 40 81 lon 90 II PM Jan :.
sspcr SIS T. by n Cape May S PMJan 3.
Chanceilor 4o5 from San Pedro PM Jan 9.
CCity Of Everett 1888 sW Ha,teras Jan 4.
City Of Para l,142 San Francisco s PM
civ Of Rome 20 NE Savannah Jan 8
city Of Savannah l0s \ Hatteras Jan 4.
Colonel T. l. Drake 1,1So from San Pedro
Comet so " sand Key Jan g.
Comus 500 NE Jupiter Jan 8.
Cuba aa4 from Morro Castle Jan 9.
Cushnes cushfs la lat % ?5pe q 5n Aa "a ss M JAN Jan
Danncdsihc loa n Jupiter Jan 2.
Deer 5'ss.,l l'9dge ~ " Midwsy $ PM Jan ..
e A Morse 1872 /; Cape Henlopen Jan
Eastern Temple 4s7 NV colon Jan
Edward Luckenbach 1892 Ambrose
Edward ] Lawrence $50 S Ambrose Jan ..
Eclbcck "a NJ Colon Jan :.
E;aridse ;;,! n 81 !. from Seattle PM Jan O.
rl Sigio 13l n Jupiter Jan 3.
Ensiewood pd San Key Jan :.
Everett 19 ESE Barnesat Jan l.
T - Asche SO n Cape Canaveral Jan g.
Federal Bridge lat / 80 Ion 64 10 Jan g.
Firmorc 723 Ambrose Jan 8.
Fresno lat 80 81 Ion 40 AZ Dec 90
Gene Crawley 2I So Key West Jan 8.
George il Jones 239 s Ambrose Jan A.
Gienpool so e Key West Jan g.
Gov John Lind lat "a o7 Ion Gs 20 Jan L.
Guifcoast s.; L Sand Key Jan g.
,iulfand rs NE Hattcras Jan a.
Hadnot l25 " Sand Key Jan g.
Halo 10 S Ambrose AM Jan 4.
II alsey 1877 Scotland Nv Jan A.
Hallway So Jupiter Jan 3.
Hawarden $50 NV Balboa PM dan s.
Hog Island 429 f Bermuda Jan 3.
Hollywood 2l5 from san Pedro 8 PM Ian g.
Herman Trasch 72 NV Tortugas Jan ,.
Houma 27S SW lIatteras Jan >.
Hoven 90 S Jupiter Jan s.
Huguenot 60 w Sand Key Jan 8.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
rts OF Shipping and News Of Foreign Trade

Hyades 30 y Point Reyes PM Jan }.
! 1nsp9e5or ndot,xIsiI Jss ssE IS Batteras R Jan 3
j W Van Dyke 80 Sc Cape May Jan l.
kehuku SO n Jupiter Jan 3.
kfishacoquillas Ts E Tortugas Jan ;.
Lake Allen So s Ambrose Jan l.
Lake Bridge 100 y Hatteras Jan T.
Lake EIkwater sa5 sW Balboa 8 PM Jan 3.
Lake Traverse II N Northeast End Jan 8.
Limac i6i S Ambrose Jan 3.
MangOre 2s2 W San Juan Jan g.
Martha Washington 522 ssE Ambrose
~ MatinIGock ,lah5o g s $ Nsntucket Jan
Milinocket passed currituck Jan 1.
Minnewawa 1876 Cape Henry Jan 4.
NOBLE CITY 1870 from Cape Flattery PM
MORO Castle 4a NE Jupiter Jan 3.
Me Iii Nv Honolulu 5 PM Jan y 2. :" D
0I,verbrook 80 Jupiter Jan 8.
Pnint PnGsnx Iohos iS7 s Ambr0se An b Jan 49,
9usbbln 30 " cape Mala 5 PM Jan ).
Ruby lat SO o. long rs o. Jan ..
v darkness lllT Cape Mala PM
salina 1854 w San Pedro PM Jan ..
san Antonio $50 from San Francisco PM
Santa Ana $40 s Cape Mala PM Jan g.
santa Flavia s61 San Francisco Pm
Santa Tecla 2s1 s Cape Mala PM Jan 3.
Sarcoxe $40 E Ambrose Jan 3.
Sawokla lat 81 35 Ion rs 40 Jan 8.
Schoodic 122 n 81 Thomas Jan g.
Standard .l0 y Jupiter Jan g.
STANLEY "a from Honolulu PM Jan 3.
Staan,,ey Dollar IS from San. Francisco
Steel Ranger 40 NJ, Colon Jan 3.
stockton l,72S from San Pedro PM Jan ..
Surailco lat 80 OF Ion 70 12 Jan 3.
Susduehanna 747 Ambrose Jan g.
sylvan Arrow 1890 from San Francisco
Pm Jan 2.
Texan 900 SSW Nantucket Jan 5.
The Lambs $50 r Sandy Hook Jan 9.
Trimountain , SW Caryfort Jan g.
Turrialba . SW Scotland LN Jan }.
W J.. Steed 104 N Jupiter Jan ,.
Watertown 10 Jupiter Jan 3.
West Apaun l24 \ Panama ! PM Jan g.
West Cajoot S.7i4 from san Francisco
PM Jan 8.
West Ivan Ala W Cape Fiattery PM
West Wis 1857 from Cape Tlattory PM
West yJappa a.al5 from Caps Flattery
pm Jan y
West Jena 2so from honolulu PM Jan .
Vest Jessup 2as7 from Cape Fattery
wss.t, Kedron $40 from San Francisco s
PM Jan g.
Western Plains 700 Fl Boston PM Jan 3.
Western Pride lat SO III lon 48 4s Jan 8.
Wico "a w Sand Key Jan 3.
William Green 8ST NV Trinidad Jan 9.
Winyah 1.067 Nantucket Jan 3.
William G Warden 260 SW Hattcras Jan 8.
Yucca 40 8 Key West Jan 5.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
Dutch Lines Pool Service
Three Sailings Every Four
Weeks to African Ports

The HollandAfric Line, the Asso-
oiated Dutch Shipping Company, the
Royal Dutch Steamboat Company, the
Holland West Africa Line and other
Dutch concerns have pooled their
African services, which will hence
forth be run as the West Africa Line,
with headquarters at Amsterdam
Three sailings every four weeks will
be maintained, as folows: Hamburg,
Amsterdam, Rotterdam and Bordeaux
to the Gold Coast; to the Cameroons
from the same ports and to the Congo
from Hamburg, Amsterdam, Antwerp
and Lisbon.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
Cargo Eagerly Sought
Army Orders

f-syn = Tr.buite's Washinqson Eureou
WASHINGTON, Jan. Army or
dess issued to-day follow:
Cavalry
WslAer C9l X to Fort Riley
sss'my.sn. 5i-5. A. D., to Washington
11,,sii.+y r. 1t. Col. e. =. to Fort Riley
''''6 ''6TooA H. d. s.. 70 Fort Des Moines
Infantry
Eycer. Ma. e. W 70 West point.
y ''e. u Ii O. G.. resignation accepted.
= Veterinary Corps
Aropf Capt. L . - Camp pie
pr,aa.h' pe.,' - q. Jr-. 20 fort Sam Houston.
H9F3' l.. ". Il, 70 For, Sam Houston.
Ordnance
'ssshil. cs.0' =. r. to Mashlnston.
Quart errnaster Corps
1gall =. Coi. ". e., 70 Paris.
ram 81 1t. J. r., % Camp Pix.
Air Service
l'gn.er II r. D.. 10 For. si.i.
..snaiz~ -. J.. u. 20 Fort 81.
...y~''' % -. S. y. 10 Fort Sili.
22a.siss.asae;. 2%.is 70 l.. r, s.. 70 i.ort s.N
xr.I Iassie@. Mai. ~ j.. 10 Fort Jay
T<tes.' - H.. o. O.. ~ colur bus Barracl,s.
F''- ~tt. - IL. II. g.. % Arcadia.
Coast Artillery
rrAzpin. MAJ. r. II. 10 Fort Winfield Scott
~ y. ~. fD Fort fcreven.
1n-z,. n,,~. -. Z. ". - Fori Winfield sco,t
=. ~. T.. fot T.. e.. 70 Wanhlngton.
g@tsfy gfy l., 4. T.. = Fort Totten.
r. j5ss.]sst 5s.sst. ~. roi- J. r., 70 Fort Howard.
T,-sf..'- L. j. r.. - Fort Eosecraas
IN. g.. !. g.. - For, Monroe.
jsS5., p' 4. \. 20 Camp Eos,ss.
H. 90 T. r, n fort Monroe.
a. c&D.. Y. ~, to Fort Washington.
Judge Advocate
~, @1e5 y. r., - Washington
'"''f/' -. roi. 4 T.. 20 " Asf1fpg ton.
- miscellaneous
'sh9ssz e9tz -. =. r.. Den. e.. to San Fran
9nl'.s,'as CAPT. \. r.. Med e.. 10 Baltimore.
{ s~@... ss~l. -, = n. Eng.. - Panama.
f"@Dia.n r. j.. l.. .. a.. 70 Fort
t<<yy,r, H.. i. f.. y. H.. 70 camp Meade.
S'''' H. H.. Xix. &. u San francisco.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05

expiration of the lease last September
he refused 70 renew il at the rate de-
manded and refused TO vacate. His
argument was that the rent demanded
was unfair. He is said to have ex-
pressed a Willingness to pay .esson-
able, rent Tor the apartment. tt was
sought to have Judge Hand direct the
tenant to vacate.
Judge Hand, however. said ip his
opinions:
Whatever may be though. :os the
housing legislation of 1920. it governs
these receivers just rs much as prdi-
nances which deny them the use OF
their apartment houses without FIRE
escapes. modern plumbing or aight
shafts
a court when it takes or the rdle of
landlord or merchant or manufacturer
is as much bound by the local. law as
any one else"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
Even Courts Serving as
Landlords Must Obey Law

Judge Learned Hand in an opinion
given in the United States District
Court yesterday held that court,
when it assumes the role of landlord,
is as much bound to conform with the
local laws as any one else.
This ruling was made after consid-
Grafton OF dispossess suit started by
ex-Judge Walter c. Noyes, as receiver
of the American Real Estate Company,
against jacob L. Felsor. tenant of an
apartment IN 1858 Southern Boulevard,
the Bronx
Felsor leased the apartment on Octo-
Der l, 1919, at $50 q month. On the
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
Navy Orders
FrrHe Yhe 1rlln,n.le wo.IIul,,o,

1,ne 1Ae 1rsSpne's Waahsp0ton Bur>1u
ssyss - ~ fi'.'>Ictf, Ian. z,-eyne fpllc~lrs
- 9f7Fis Nere itsSed fo.aaYs
s1.ss ,,s H. r>fn -. H., - q. t. s.. saora-
ee,,,s.s.I II. &. - =. r. r. conne,,lout..
mss.<'N, IL. - ~ IL. - T.. 4. y. aAcrA-
Hnsrt. :rh, EhAyra. r. r.. ~ rordoya.
az H. r"sa. X, H.. t. 4. r. g. .sloh-
Esse. Yics haL ". ". f.. g. %4m yos1.
@Isr, jt. r>m. =. = ~ A,an Capt.
sx2es. =, tfatt. cpsa. des,. icfce. l,a>ifr rsrt
vsa' ~ trsn. H. A.. ~ L. =. H Jlehi-
49,. II. T. j.. n rages Hound.
~ tf"sH' NaTh. Il. e., r. q. Il. n Troz
nsss.. II. Urn, 81. r.. N =. n s Aierr.
49,. '>hi- r.. ~ Usfeptrn FDs1s
1,Fa5., -. =. ~ r r.. t. dot. fyfte.
TsSys, T51.sys, "~Ta, - sT ~ uetap'on
81 '''s'D Ds>a, u. =, f.. ~ Aslsrfs.je.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
Elkus Back From Stockholm
Sat as u. 5. Member of Aland
Island Commission

Judge Abraham !. Elkus, exam
oassador o.. to Turkey and now Judge of
the State Court Of Appeals, arrived
here yesterday from Havre on the
french liner La Lorraine. He had
spent month in Stockholm. where he
sat as the American member of the
Aland Island Commission proposed by
the League of Nations.
Among others on the Lorraine were
Miss Mildred Kearney, daughter of
Dennis kearney, the sandot orator of
San Francisco; Cecil 0. Dunaway, ex-
ecutive secretary of the American Col
lsge for Women in Constantinople, and
Carlo Collardo. The latter, a Porto
Rican. twenty-three years old was
brought back prisoner in the custody
of Captain Mestre of the Porto Rican
police who arrested him in France.
Collardo is alleged to have embezzled
$4,000 from a bank in San Juan.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05

Usage. Stockholm. Sailed: Tatjana {Nor),
Christiania via Newport News; Philip Pub
Ticker, Norfolk; Fagerness 90, Genoa via
Wilmington. n c. Atlantic Sun. Sabine
Bovuma (Fr), Valparaiso; cruiser Column
bia. Charleston; schr Friendship, Fort de
France Bay.
PORT TAMPA, Jan 4-Arrived: Sophie
Rickmers (Ger). New Orleans.
PORT EADS. IAN 4-Arrived: Birming-
ham City, New York; CliIwood. Rotter-
dam; Coppenane. Port Barrios; Ell Estero.
New York; Gorala tBr), Cuba. Hibueras
(Hord), Blueields; Ihala (Br), Liverpool :;
Sacandaga. Bremen: Texas (Fr) Havre
Wellesley Port Barrios Sailed: Nils (Nor)
alara, Peru; Principe de Nlana (Sp), Bar
celona.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 4--Arrived: strs
Stanley Dollar, New York; Agui Homo
lulu. Sailed str Tahiti. sydney.
TAMPA. Fla. Jan 4---Arrived: Str Erkin
(Swed), Baltimore
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
TKANSPACIFIC NIAILs

The connecting mails close at tho Gem
eral Postofhce and City Hall Postoffce
station, New York, at p. m. AZ follows:
Hawaii, Fiji Islands. New Zealand and
II G. $ S Mariana. January :.
hawaii. via San FRANCISCO. S s Maui. yam
uary 7. "
Japan, Corea. China. Siberia, French In
do-China Netherlands East Indio. ~
cept Sumatra) and Philippine Islands.
va Vancouver and Victoria. 4 c. $ S
empress or Russia. January 8.
Japan, Corea, China. Siberia. French In
do-China, Netherlands East Indies (ex-
cept Sumatra) and Philippine Islands
VIA SeattG. Talthyb bius, January IL.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
FOREIGN PORTS
Departures for New York

NAPLES. Dec 23~-S Corsnla (Ital) !;
RoTTERDAM. Dec ao-s ossa, West
Mahomet.
HONG KONG, Jan Is $ Mesopotamia
(Br).
MANCHESTER, Jan SIS strathhllan
(Br).
Arrivals From New York
RAHIA. Dec 31-S S Adan (Br>.
HAMBURG, Dec 30-S 5 Canadian VOL
unteer (Br).
PORT SAID. Jan SIS s Bristol City
tBr).
ALEXANDRIA. Jan 2-s Dakotar
BATAVIA, Jan Is S Clan Machaen
(Brl.
GENOA, Dec 9o--s S Bird City via Bal
tilnore.
BUENos AYREs. Jan 2-s Nordlys
(Dan), via Norfolk
MANCHEsTER, Jan As s City of
Shanghai C3r).
LIVEKPOOL. Jan IS $ Mic ODD.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
Monthly Earnings

fCoWparison is mnjc Win corresponding
month in 1919
Chicago & Eastern Illinois
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05

~Lile fAe'i,eaG Of Hg'an, 7rtS
ALL AMERICA CABLES
,sdiate out from Ntro Ysri
numerically rnmes1ing Cnra'
md SoasA Amerif1.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05

Eov prose. ;i.94c.322 Inc. s10os.193
Isal after tax. 71.H23 Dec. 1878
Set op. income. 4lp5s3 Dec. l2l.74T
Eleven mos. " i.J0f .223 Inc. b204. .229
Iai. after tsI. j,5gl154 Dec. 3s9f.41l.
Set op. income. .J03, III Dec. J,lZT.703
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-24
MILAN
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
Milan, Ill, Aug. 24.-Mrs. F. Ma
lille and daughters Leona and Ger
trude of Monmouth visited Tuesday
with old friends in Milan. LeOna
is the little girl who was badly
burned about the back and legs
while playing with matches when
they lived in Milan two years ago,
and their friends will be pleased to
know that Leona is in fine health
now and has no bad effects other
than a large scar which covers half
of her back and right leg.
Mrs. Sadie Moos of indianapolis,
Ind. came Tuesday for a short
visit with relatives.
C. S. Thompson leaves Sunday for
New Kensington, Pa, for a visit
with his children, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Thompson.
Mrs. Sam Tarr and daughter Eliz-
abeth, and Mrs. Henry Wakefield,
were entertained at the home of
their brother, r. E. Diesron, Tues
day.
Miss Bertha Mace and brother
Clyde have returned home from a
two-months' visit with relatives at
Albany and Morrison, Ill. They
were accompanied home by their
cousins. Esther and Clarence Ang-
Iese of Albany. who will visit here
until Thursday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-24
COMBINES LIQUOR
AND APPLES, MAN
GETS HARD JOLT

Mike Kertz, who lives in the west
end of the city, became imbued with
the idea Tuesday afternoon, that by
some trick he had been converted
into an apple cider mill, and asked
persons in the vicinity of Thirty
eighth street and Twenty-second
avenue to turn him over to the gov
eminent
Mike had imbibed copious quanti-
ties of liquor and while wandering
about the east end of the city he
came upon an apple orchard along
the Thirty-eighth street road. He
filled his pockets and his hat with
apples and making his way back
to the road he seated himself on an
embankment and began eating the
supply. Slowing away the apples
on top of the supply of booze
brought about a strange effect.
Mike got the idea that he was a
fruit grower and had gone into
the apple cider making business.
He confded in passersby, and told
them that he should be turned over
to the government. However, with
no federal agents around the next
best thing was reporting the case
to the police and Mike was taken to
Jail. Mike sat contentedly in his
cell munching apples until he fell
asleep.
This morning he was arraigncd
before Magistrate D. j. Cleland in
police court and was sentenced to
20 days in the county Jail on a
charge of disorderly conduct.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-24

CHEAPER THAN STAYING HOME
When YOU can dance to the music of
the goth Century Jazz Orchestra on
the Steamer G. W. Hll, Friday,
Aus. &c. Leaves Davenport $50 p.
m; Rock Island S:45 p. m.-(Ad-
vortisement)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-24
HORST AWARDED
s2O0,000 JOB
Indianapolis
SuAaauesas Excavation Feature Of
Sewage Contracts; Work Be-
gin I'm Week.

The Henry w. Horst company OF
this city has been awarded two
contracts involving approximately
5000, 900 by the board of sanitary
commissioners of indianapolis, Ind.
Actual work upon the jobs begins
I'm a week Contracts were Sc
cured in competition with Indian
apoIis, st. Louis and Louisville
firms.
The work involves considerable
subaqueous excavation. One pro-
feet for a sewage pumping station
65x10S feet requires foundations 20
feet below the ground level and 10
feet below the water level
The other is for reinforced con-
crete settling tanks for treatment
of sewage, work which also in
wolves extensive subaqueous exca-
walton. Travelling cranes and
pumping equipment to be installed
by the company are included in
the contract price.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-24
AUTOMOTIvE SCHOOL
ORGANIZING CLASS
FOR NIGHT STUDY

Night classes at the Davenport
Automotive school, which have been
discontinued during the. summer,
will be resumed again. starting
next Monday night at o'clock
Seventy men were attending
these classes when they closed in
June for a vacation period during
the hot weather.
Row R Fisher, manager and dl-
rector of the school, announced to-
day that every indication, including
several letters from prospective
students as well as from many OF
the former men enrolled. pointed
to an unusually large attendance
for the coming fall and winter.
although we have added several
hundred dollars to our departments
for additional equipment" says MT
Fisher, sit may be necessary 10
find more room and material for
.our rapidly increasing numbers
Our day class is now larger, by
far. than ever before, with from
10 to 20 men registering every
week.
The school teaches the care and
repair of all kinds of gasoline ana
kerosene engines to the night, the
same as it does to the day classes
Three nights a week are given Tor
this ruction-Monday, Wednes-
dav and Friday When the men
have had several hundred hours in
practice on overhauling and hx1ng
motors and equipment furnished by
the school, they are transferred to
the garage floors, where they are
given the responsibility of caring
for automobiles which are brought
in by outside owners. Not over
three students are placed on car
at a time. From Is to 25 cars are
turned out a week by the students,
with the schools guarantee behind
each job.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-24
WEST SHERRARD
(Special OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

T5ptCIdI CUTIGSpOIIutnC6.J
West Sherrard, ILL.,, Aug. 24.-Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Gross of Chicago are
spending several days with the for
mer's, Mrs. Otto wicker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Thuren and
son Dale, accompanied by Miss
Anna Thoren, were guests at din
ner Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter Derrick of Bowling. Other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. John Der
rick and daughters, Misses Clara
and Mae Johnston of Rock Island,
who all attended the services at the
camp meeting.
Will and George Quicker, Philip
Allemang, Lester Hill, Dan Olson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hyde and
family attended camp meeting.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-24

All the news all the time-Th
Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-24
On County Records

Ida Horst to George G. Boch, lot
s, section 9-17-2w, 1920.
Lillian NJ. Dohrn to Edward NJ.
Huffman, tract NV cor. ne 4, sec.
S-17-1w, city Of Moline. 81.
August Heimbeck by heirs to
Grace B. Hunter, 40 TT lot IA,
block 8, Long View Heights, Rock
Island, $500
Anthony H. and Grace Fay Hop
kins to Charles J. Cramer, lot 4, ].
G.. Scheuermann's 4th addition,
Rock Island, $3.50.
Guy F. Settler and wife to johann
nah A. Settle, part sub lot 4, D.
Gordon's sub division of lot 4, as
SCISSORS plat, 1861, in sec. 4-17-1w,
81.
All the news all the time-The
Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-24
FROM FARMERS
BOY TO EONORED
COLLEGE p OS T

LAFAYETTE, Ind.-From a farmer
boy to vice president and directing
head of Purdue university, one OF
the leading agricultural and engl-
neering universities in the country,
was the unsought honor that has
been bestowed upon Henry w.
Marshall, of this city. Mr.. Marsh
all was born near Springfield. 70,
January 20, 1865, but was reared
on a farm near Montmorenci, Ind
He attended the grade and high
schools in the rural district, but
his greatest schooling has been in
the world of experience.
When a young man Mr.. Marshall
left the farm and came to Lafayette.
His first employment was book
keeper. He had the intuition of
men who do things. however, and
it was not long until he was en-
gagged in construction work. He be-
came president of the Lafayette
Bridge company, holding that posi-
ton until it was absorbed by the
American Bridge company He
then became president and general
manager of the Western ConStruc-
tion company, and for many years
was president of the electric light,
heat, water and street railway COM
pany at Evansville He disposed
of his utility holdings a year ago,
also his interest in the construction
company
Mr.. Marshall represented Tippe-
canoe county il the siXty-first, six
ty-second and sixty-third general
assemblies of the Indiana Iegisla-
ture and during the siXty-third ses
sion was speaker of the house. H,
was vice president of the Louisiana
Purchase exposition held at st
Louis in 1904, and presided at tht
dedication of the Indiana building
Mr.. Marshall entered the field Of
journalism in 1904, when he pur-
chased the Lafayette Morning Jour
nal. His endeavoTs met with sue
cess and in 1919 he purchased the
Lafayette Daily Courier. The pub
LEGATIONS were consolidated in 1926
and are now known as the Lafay-
cite Journal and Courier He also
owned the Evansville Courier, but
disposed of his holdings there il
January, 1921.
In April, 1921. Mr.. Marshall was
appointed a member of the board
of trustees of Purdue university
and later wss made chairman of tbs
executive committee. When it came
to the knowledge of the trustees
that DR.. W. l.. Stone president OF
Purdue university had lost his life
in attempting to climb Mount Fan
on, in the Canadian Rockies. Mr.
Iiarshall was appointed by Hon
Joseph D. Oliver. of South Bend
president of the board Of trustees
10 look after the university affairs
At a subsequent meeting of the
board Of trustees he was unanimous
" chosen as vice president of the
university, with all power and du-
ties Of the president He did not
seek the honor. bat because of his
successful business career, anC
urgent need of a business head, the
trustees of Purdue insisted that h,
serve until such time as q presiden
is selected.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-24
RAPIDS CITY
fSpecial Correspondence.l

Rapids City, ILL.,, Aug. 24.-Rev.
Tuggle of Rock Island will begin
a series of religious meetings here
at 1880 O'Clock, Monday evening,
Sept. 5. He will be assisted by Rev.
Oliver of East Moline. The choir
will sing, and everyone is invited
to attend the services. Rev. Tug
gle will hold services at II o'clock
next Sunday morning, here.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-24
FORWARDS DRAFT.

Chicago, Aug. 24-Fred f. Sterl-
ing. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of Illinois,
recently indicted with Governor
Small and Vernon Curtis, on
charges of embezzlement of state
funds, forwarded a draft for $780,
3S6.2S to his successor as state
treasurer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-24
BELIEVE DEBS
WILL BE FREED
Definite Statement on Policy
Toward Prisoner Expected
From President Harding.

Washington, Aug. 24.-Onited
Press "A definite statement of
policy by President Harding ON
Eugene v. Debs, socialist leader,
and others imprisoned during the
war for violation of the espionage
act, was believed near today.
Friends of Debs today confidently
expect Harding to take decided &C
ton following signing Of the peace
treaty which now appears immi-
nanf
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-24
DECISION WINS.

If you are undecided where to
attend school this winter you can
make no mistake by enrolling with
Browns Business College on Sept.
5th and 9Th. do it now.l Send
for catalogue. Phone R I 1914
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