davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-18
NEWS IN BRIEF

A tornado struck Ocencc. Ca last
Thursday killing tvo white persons
and nearly thirty nerr. several
other wcfr injured
The State Game and fish Com.
mission has taken step, 90 rrsloCk
Ksuiucky with game and fish this
summer.
T. D Robertson. Bath county hni
owner and iohacco man. received d
letter last Thursday warning him un.
der threats iu ru,al BIZ tobaccu from
ihs market The letter vas signed
Nirhiridsr
u Is reported that in run hrht
between Dave Holeman and Flnis
Holsman. brothers and Frank Al.
ben their brother iu las. at Cedar
Grove. near Dixon. Ny an thve
were injured The trouble l. thought
to have started from a las suit The
iiolemans were armed with pistols
and Allen had a shulun The tuubl,
occurred Saturday
The raducah Post u %, Amr,ear
Legion received urr,nily q caissor
and timber from ih, O. $ Govern
mcni for use iu military funerals
and street parade. given by the T.
gion
Jesse Walker ~ E,an ,iil, wh.
was convicted u the murder u sam
usl Wolchak statioucr ~ Brooklyn
in 1919. was syc,uted n she elc,iu
chair az Slnr Sing Thursday night
last miuuie sforis ~ ndusHia
people failed 20 gain a r,prir,e llt
last houu vrv spsui Boz r,adlnr an
rs trading lriier fwm a. rid b
E,anUillc ", rNprr,srl sorru,
for her and hIs mother but ue,c
losi his cheerfulncss ie dsnici b
bis trial ~ shooting the siationer
Walker vas only twenty yeau old
Guy Nichols convicted with him
also doomed 10 dle
A pouch u registered mail, SAT
10 have contained sio.ooo in casl
consigned hy a Cincinnau bank
the Wisconsin Steel Company At nei
ham vas stolen fum a truck
Corbin. Thursday night Il was n
ported from Middlesboro that ,hr'
sacks u mail had been ripped up,
and that a suspect had been arrest'
at lellico
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-18
lNNut NtIs tNNulnAtN
TuR HErRFsFNrNtNt

I r.us ~ ths Pres aHHfar.
rn,nt OR D. WHHr
HI.ats fu Hsr~sna't, 'H
Duusrien ari iaun.'H
af itt ne,t sfH.HH .f iH.
hasmbi n krri..iI
1000 is remembered .haf 'lH.
NUan Boz trlsr FL. E.. ...
.n1,i boz ths .an ar..'.
an ar. The people Of ff.
.r.a h.a u.h .taI IH
uri came before fr
Haf naiseurthl mssIH. n
Ils avmaksi. anI ,...I.
ui. and E.IattaH H
0.H,rlrr ari Livingston H.
u H.,n tind rrau.h n rt
N WUlprn and n .'hls
appreciation ~ hi. vuIt a.
ut attendance ia daft eh.t
uf chat tldt
riIsf ta Nr WnuH aH NaI
Nr lm D. u.eaih ah
Huinf oa.ts ~ ihs a.
.I Ihr State lsrI.aWt a.
Ua Mr Wnam
.It pleasure n u.lur ih.. m'
arunu1 n thanking ioH t
aats tind taurrsa. ani I.
faimsut ebIh Q r,ttrI
ai ,.ar han.is uhI's a.fn
rIsdinr ure.r iu.H. iN
..uH uf ihr Legislature
rur ihat us have hHr F'H
complete vuft boz .r..ai"
."U.iY ani na man aIIt
nr better of did muu im
helping scurr this lerisaimn
vh hone that kcniu.ky vt
fortunate enough io hau, 500 q
hri ~ thr next legislature
.H mi ,rD best wishes iur il
uf your every undriiakni
Sincerely your frlrni
Jos . nusWORru
lH. merchant vho has had esreI
r an sel rood, better than of
H" b. inexperienced. the famef vi
bad rspvrience can raise belts
r Than one who has not bad 81
f''mr. The physician Nho hos b.
.ou ~ piaciicc n'ihc man Nhu
.NHrs Suu want when some msu
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-18
LESLIE MCDONALD CANDIDATE
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

El.rahsrr boz ihs columns u this
iapef appran ths announcement u
Leslie Mcdonald. u Tilsns. liyinr
sion county for representative Mr.
Mcnonald b. q native ~ Livingston
county and ,s at present a maria
tiair u th. disirict in whieh b. rc.
sidss IT, has also made good
rs,ufd a. sshooi uhisial Mr Ne
il,uald not only stands well anonr
ihs Republican ,uters bat receiyed
many Democrats votes W. think.
b. .uhicienily acquainted with th'
ne,ds ~ the people 10 make them al
ef.,irni member n the legislature
Mr Mcdonald will appreciate any
supInrt given him
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-18
EDDINs.DEHAyEN

Mr e. " nrHa,rn and Mics
Florcncs Eddins. both ~ Rlackford
came Co Marion "Wednesday and se
cured marriage lic,nse They wers
married at the Circuit CLERKS ofi-,
by gc, " T Oakley At a A a.
Both are popular younr people and
their many frcnds wish them well
They returned 10 nlaekford We,ines
day afternoon
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-18

aIut m thn nsar ~ th.
.Hnfafs ihs annaHn.smsHf .f
MrMastrr a. ,anlIiat
f ~ tniisnin o.Hii
1850 III. tis a.imn ~ co. H,u.t.
FrHau. Aurls 6ih N M
ta. mami fasnd. Dob aI ss.
Itr .aanii sha afr r'aI taaf
decided a. make ths a.s ~
al a 900 thsy a. e.
ain fhf domination
af Clyds N,NaHsi 81. b..
anl tuoun Dbl hs i.,--.s
H anl raised on farm rfaI
ur be- ths san ~ nart Nl
tnan soldier tta .sua
..r dlnnr thr DtI Wa
o. ish il'.nan nsfrr
HI.r ua. ihs daarHf, a
fsruu n co. uH
rarsHn m EH
I., t.tn altits and Ufeln
Master hmei fr r.m
i,an lat faf ihs Ia.f ..rII q
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-18
nlti.tuATuM AM
uRArURi1 N. CONTEST

Ia.l Tuesday evening I'D the High
h.al Audlfunua th, annual ns
auhioy and unioulal conts is
ar.t Hitsn before large and ap
r.. afte auiisnar Zach class ia
Hirh school had one af more repre-
sentative Boo thr oanfsets Ea,h oun.
iriani bad a tyai ,usd .of l.ssi-
ru
Mr. Enbrra Maurr. ~ ,hr seuuf
..a.s vas ihe winner iu the nr,lam
amy contest beg defamation vas
n a tyrf tha' appeals Go sense -
tamuf as veil as being wrought vith
raiha. lisr defamation. "A lu-
iIfh of i.6t' not only gained ths
favor ~ ths Judges bot ssayed eyery
heart .u che audienee
So Calvert Small. vho gained ths
highest honor in ths ouiarcal con.
t,.t bad fa b. fubicsi. "And there
.haH be- uan H.s oaiion showed
bard eofk and original thinking
The other contestants fof hunor.
asrs al uarihy u great praise and
admuailon CO., their shoving thsJ
made
a dshfhtfal musital program wa'
rrisrsi between ths numbsr, ~ th'
contest The orchestra vas COM
r.sd Il tumm ~ Mauan il.ri
School
Joe IaIEs. n ths contest wrrr
Nr g. T. cherry u Bowling Gres'
ar Nars 4 pun.sioni and Co
sunt 10 ~ Nrhas ~ caldwell
Danty
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-18
~. GREEN FOR SENATOR

iol will scr in this issue u u.e
frrss the announcement " iud c
u D Green. ~ Smiihland a. ear.
didaie for the nomination before the
ncmoguiic Primary on August g..
for their iudorsemcnt a. candida s
for State Senator frum ihi, nistric.
Mr Grccn is a native u Lyingst,n q
county and has held several offices In
hi. county ile Is at present Judi ,
~ hi, couniy NJ Grcen Is quail.
ded Co rvpu.sui we'll ihs people q
this disiuct
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-18

lu th. issue II ihs rrc.. appcau
thr announcement ~ Mr Ed u
Hunt as a ,anddai, for iail,r in co..
Republican pmars August clh
Mr Hunt ls member ~ the veil
and aorah.y kuovu Hunt family II
utr Pleasant Hui ss,tiou. aud bal.
maHl friends s'srshrr, ln thr oOuu.
N lr BE- at present Operating d
milling business .n Marion
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-18

Il will be- time we'll spent Tor YOU 10 read the adver-
en,n u th, and the subsequent issues oi the Crit
JrUdpu Press,
toods are coming down Marion merchant, have told
,uu that they making reductions n their goods a.
e..sl, decline boo prIcr They mean what they say.
You cam bu, what you want Ia Marion The Marion
merchants want your trade They viii make the price
deserve Co.
Sprinr weather will see buildings going up IN the
,lar,s r,,cu, laid waste hy fire Ge the habit Of
l 10 Marion ou county court days. Saturdays and every
other day when yoa need anything have anything
tO sell
And by the way. lust tell your friends that the en-.
u,men iu the Marion City Schools is hy far the largest
an the history ol the town
We arc going To have a bigger and better Marion.
Watch and
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-18

Dob t.ar ta. Doom n f. h.Ir,
Il nsnf.ri.m. HI nnnr H
WtNu kmu.t U. orruu,
m Er uannr .tmH ,raht
H n fFm uI tIp ~ it,
n sH.t b., a.Trn Ur r "a
Hu believer m aa a.I adf atI
n t HHe ahf hIp m laIH
community Un attitude m
arl r.IH .... I. a.tal a..f at
mm aHd aH n.uuut.r af
h I aH ur uaf t bal.
lsa sata Boz advocating tha.,
ha ah.h h.t i+,a fI ths t,t
f.H.H 70 ftr community
So Master tas nnr tsfaf,
s.IaI fr an .It arI .ssI. OBJ.
~ SHERIFF .fDmfnin DoaHr
.. f. a.ars thaf ts Dol qualified
n fm overs l.ff .f fs aft
I .an I..l. u u. rpf H ,,
. ra. ..I .. ..I .tI n tf'
I I..f. arI equality
~ .H, H aH.h H.I alt ,rf.rI
T h|.....
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-18

Mr Mars ford " the Crooked
Greek .etun died Monday after
rar shs vas o. years " arr and
wa. ths daughter ~ leu andneIle
Hman Besides hef hu.haudl ~
Fard .bs b. survived D., one .on ul.
t,r eho BE- Cen YEAR oid Mu
IafI uas member ~ the Crooked
Del Baptist church and "a oonsis.
isrt msmbfr until death She bad
Ir,u u W health Co.. tour year
Farsul ssuiers vrv oouductcd b,
Uo " T. Meuur, 40 Crooked
trok ,huuh Tuesday
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-18
COUNTY COURT DAY
Large and Jolly Crowd ThrOngs
City Sireets-Business
Reported Good

Monday was a fine day The
weather man seemed 10 have made
the day 10 order, the heavens we're
cloudless. the air balmy aud old sol
seemed 10 be- In his best suit For
some weeks past, the weather con.
diiions had been soRgy Early in
the morning the people began %
come into town from every direction.
horseback. IN buggies two and four
horse wagons. afoot aud by train un.
til the town was full ~ men. women
and children. The biggest crowd of
men in the city for some time
The docket in court was 80 case.
~ ruad ordrrs. eharrrs etc The
will ~ D. w. Drboe vas probated.
leaving The principal part u ihe es.
tate 10 his widow; Mr r. o. Debor
was made executor.
I Early in the day jockey bot began
10 be- crowded with men With their
anima. ior trade or sale u is To-.
ported that there we're I've hundred
men there With one or more head 4
stock There were few sale made
bat many animals changed hands.
Ar John Sprece did q land Office
business With his lunch counter
which vas located on jockey lot
The pavemenis around the public
square were iammsd almost an day
until one had 10 wait aud move a.
the crowd moved or else ro out IN
The street 10 get BY
The stores we're practically al
crowded with purchasers from a pen.
nys worth up The public square
was filled up and the religious
troupe was there with banjos. song,
and taking a collection Also the
blind man With his harp was on
hand with N, tin cup Kept prumi.
neni
Everybody wore a smile and looked
hopeful. NJ sort u disturbance wa
. reported MANY prospective candi
dates we're in the throng feeling
their way ~ they might decide a.
to the adsisabiliiy ~ throwing their
mats into the rinr They sure wurr
some broad smiles a. they sh,ok ths
hands u the dear people
Most an the business houses. mu.
sig storr. Hardware, Drug Stores.
Groceries and dry goods and espceial-
ly the eating places report good sales
NJ Cox said Il was the best day be-
ever had Guy Giyeus was just 30
swamped that h. had not recovered
sui.,ieuily ~ know what io say on
ly he just could not take care of b.
trade NJ Alyis stephens said 10
was the birgestsnle day they had
3 for quite a while Mr. George Oms
O reported the biggest trade In a Ions
D. time. Bob Haynes said bis trade r.
% minded him n the good old days
d The " n Cannan Company report
an unusually rood day The Bank
d, report a mighty busy day raylol
and Taylor report good sales.
/. d o. Canahan said be- dld uo
.r sell a. much a. h. wanted io bal
.e sold more than be expected tn
n new firm u Moorv and naurhtrei
,e report a ruod business day.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-18
Attention, Mr.. Candidate!

Whether you are q candidate for sheriff assessor
Or laier amy other county Office YOU will want the
telpe 10 mow that you in the
The people Of the county read the Crittenden Press
Every anl woman In the county will be- anxious
.u hnuA just vino making the Tor the different
offices.
The men aud women Of Crttenden county will be-
uodur for whom they shall east their vote in the
election un August 9th
u ,uu going 10 make the race. let the Eeopc
% early Ge le benefit of the first opinions formed
ANNOUNCE N TnE CRlTTENDEN PRESS
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-18

J NJ hakrr Abe Baker and g
q Baker. broihers. u the rrihun'
sc,ilon. wen, n Mar,on ou husines'
Monday
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-18
NorI,

an persons owing the undersigned
ar, hereby notified o. call and settle
.amr ai ungr N'2
" . uROWN. Mailoon. ~
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-18
./0cieV

The Christian Endeayor Sociviy
was delightfully."- entertained on fi.
day evening By Mu " =. Mi,k
The cntcrtaiuemcnt consisted n
rames and music, after which de-
li,ius Refreshments were served
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-18

Mu John Simpkins entertained
at her home Saturday night In houof
~ Ne W y. Asbridrcs and Hen.
ry Simpkins birthday
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-18

s.as,, 20, ,a. Pc, t''''''
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-24
CANNOT EFFECT
INvALIDATION
japanese Foreign Minister Says
California Land Law Is COnsti.
tutional-Hints at Pact.

Toxic, Feb. "a. = ASSOCIATED
Press.)-Japan can do nothing to
anti-Japanese legisla-
tion in California, Viscount Uchida,
foreign minister, declared in the
diet here late yesterday.
"California's legislation" he said,
"is injurious to Japanese interests,
but that state has been acting with
in her constitution and also that of
the United States"
The foreign minister spoke in re-
ply to Baron Yosshiro Sakatani,
who after referring to a growing
tendency in other Pacific coast
states to follow the example, Of Cal
ifornia, asked if the Japanese gov
ernment was doing anything to
counteract this movement.
M. Uchida said an agreement Of a
nature advantageous to Japan was
being arranged by Mr.. Morris and
NJ. Shidehara, and that a satisfac-
tory solution might be expected, al.
though it was doubtful whether def.
mite steps would be taken during
the administration Of President
Wilson.
He declared that publication ol
matters under negotiation was i'm
possible as Japan and the United
States had agreed they should moi
be made public. -.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-24
CRAFT ON
TR|0US''EI|R CUFFS
New York Police Lieutenant Turns
Tailor to Clean Up Tidy Sum
on Summer Uniforms.

New York, Feb. 24.-Cries of
graft" raised by members Of the
police department following an
order requiring the force to wear
two and a half inch cuffs on their
summer uniform trousers were
under official investigation today.
Many trousers were condemned,
it is alleged, in a recent inspection,
following which the order was pub
lished. An advertisement then ap-
peared in station houses, it is
claimed, calling attention to the
fact that a certain lieutenant had
resigned to enter the tailor busi-
ness.
Cuffless trousers, now in vogue,
could not be turned up, police say,
without exposing a multitude of
shins.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-24
CHILE DENIES
f, SECRET PACTS
AGAINST u. S.
Repudiates English
japanese Treaty
Run,or.

Santiago, Chile, Feb. 24.-Reports
to the effect that Chile has made
secret treaties with Great Britain
and Japan, with a view of the event.
uality Of war between either one or
both of these powers and the United
States, were officially denied by
Jorge Matte, Chilean foreign minis
ter, in a conference with Joseph H.
Shea, American ambassador to
Chile today. These reports, it is as
serted, have been published abroad.
| The foreign ministry today made
public a statement in which Senior
Matte said he took opportunity Of
"a special occasion to ask Mr.. Shea
to inform his government that
while the government of Chile had
never given Importance to. the ru-
NOR, it desired there should be no
motive for a misunderstanding be-
tween the peoples of Chile and the
United States"
Negotiations with the Chilean
government for concession of
about 100000 acres of land in the
province of LlaLquihue, in the
southern end Of the country. have
ben concluded by representatives
of German industrial interests. 1t
! is planned to construct on the prop
erty plant for tn , manufacture of
iron and steel products, according
to the newspaper Ultimas Noticas
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-24
LOSE H0PEF0R
SEVEN MINERS
Flames Keep Rescuers Away From
Imprisoned Men at Dowell-
Gallery Is Blocked.

Duquoin, ILL.,, Feb. 24.-Hope had
been virtually abandoned today for
the rescue of any Of the seven men
imprisoned by fire which started
yesterday afternoon in gallery of
the Kathleen mine at Dowell, five
miles south of here.
The fire, which it is thought to
have been caused by an electric
wire coming into contact with a
canvas curtain, continued to sweep
the gallery, keeping rescue squads
away from the vicinity where the
miners were caught.
In the event other measures fail
ed to check the fire it was proposed
to block up the gallery to keep the
flames from spreading.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-24
WILSON TO RIDE
WITH HARDING

Washington, Feb. 24.-President
Wilson will ride with President
elect Harding to the capitol on
March 4, it was announced today
at the White house.
In making the announcement
Secretary Tumulty said his atten-
ton had been called to dispatches
from St. Augustine, Fla, saying
that the president would not ride
to the capitol with Mr.. Harding.
"You may say" MIR. Tumulty
said, that the president will ride
with the president-elect as has
been the custom. The inaugural
program submitted to the White
house by the congressional COM
mittee provides specially for this
part of the ceremony. With few
slight notifications, President Will
son has approved the entire pro-
gram"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-24
STEEL COMP ANY
! make WAGE cur
Pittsburgh Firm Announces 20 Per
Cent Reduction in LabOrer'S
Pay Effective March l.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Feb. PA re-
duction approximating 20 per cent
in the pay of all laborers of the
Jones & Laughlin Steel. company
will become effective March l, IT
became known here today. Read
justments OF the wages of tonnage
men in conformity with the new
labor scale also will be made at
the same time.
The Jones & Laughlin company,
one of the largest independent
steel companies, employees in nor
NAL times about $4,000 men. The
new rate of pay will be 81 cents
an hour, the present rate being ~
cents an hour. About 49 per cent
of the men employed in steel mill
are classed as laborers.
There will be no change in hours
or working conditions in the COM
pany's pant. The new rate will be
approximately the same as has al
ready been established by several
of the other Independents, the
Jones & Laughlin company being
the last of the big Independents to
make q reduction.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-24
BOILING WATER
CAUSES DEATH
Mystery Shr0uds Case Of Mrs. Flor.
ence Cook Of Near Rockford
Told Conflicting Tales.

Chicago, Feb 24.-The inquest in
the case of Mrs. Florence Cook Of
near Rockford, ILL.,. was set for
late today at the hospital where
she died yesterday from burns suf-
fered when she fell with a pail OF
boiling water, according 70 her
story.
Mrs. Cook, badly scalded, appear
ed at the hospital on Feb. II. alone
and with conflicting stories. She
said at first she lived at Rockford
and later said she came from q
small town nearby She could not
explain why she had come to Chi
cago to be treated.
She asked that in any emergen-
cy Mrs. Mary TrOss0e, r. F. d. No.
/, Rockford, ILL.,. be notified.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-24
ACCEPTS POST
AS BENEFACT0R
President Wilson Honored By
Valley Forge Historical Society
Badge Presentation.

Valley Forge, Pa, Feb. 24.-Pres-
ident Wilson, it was announced to-
day, by Rev. W. Herbert Burke, rec
tor and founder of the Washington
Memorial chapel, has been made an
honorary perpetual benefactoE of
the Valley Forge Historical society,
and has accepted the honor. DR..
Burke said a badge Of the society in
gold and enamel will be presented
to the president by a special COM
mittee and that q fund Of 5000 to
endow the benefactorship in his
honor is being raised.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-24
CONEY CROSSES
CONTINENT IN
RECORD FLIGHT
Covers 2.O79 Miles Il,
20 Hours and r.
Minutes.

Jacksonville, Fla, Feb. 24.-Lieu-
tenant W. D. Coney, who started
from Love Field, Dallas, Texas, at
1915 p. m. Central time) last
night on the last lap Of his ocean
to ocean flight, arrived at Camp
Johnston near Here At 7:z7 = m.
today.
Lieutenant Coney's flying time
from San Diego, Cal. according to
an official compilation was %
hours and q minutes for the 2,079
miles, an average of better than 96
miles an hour. The flying time from
Dallas here was hours and II
minutes.
To complete his trip from the
Pacific to the Atlantic, Lieutenant
Coney passed over the city on his
arrival and dipped down to scrape
the landing wheels Of his plane on
the beach, then swooped up again
and went to the landing field.
New Record Made.
His timesis believed here to con-
stitute new record.
With the exception of two hours,
the fight from Dallas to jackson
vile was made in darkness.
mot until l was over Mobile, Ala,
did 1 see a light" Coney said after
his arrival.
At times, he said, he made a speed
Of $50 miles an hour, but that the
average speed for the trip was ap-
proximately 100 miles an hour.
II official sanction can be OBJ.
tanned Lieutenant Coney plans te
make the return trip from Jackson,
vile to San Diego. CAL, by daylight
with one stop at a Texas point fOl
refueling.
Lieutenant Coney left San Diego
on Monday night in an attempt tf
cross the continent in "a hours, the
only stop being scheduled at Dallas
Forced to detour by rain storms, ht
landed at Bronte, Texas, for gaso
line, but defective fuel obtainei
there caused trouble and he wa:
unable to proceed to Dallas unit
yesterday morning.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-24
SEND BIRTHDAY
WISH T0CARUS0

New York, Feb. 24.-Birthday
greetings contained in letters, tele-
grams and cable messages today
were read to Enrico Caruso, con-
valescing from an attack Of pleurisy
and heart trouble, who will cele-
brate the 48th anniversary OF his
birth tomorrow. The attending ply
sician allowed the tenor to sit up
while Mrs. Caruso read portion Of
the felicitations contained in the
messages.
Mr.. Caruso still has some fever,
the physician reported, but said he
hoped it would disappear in q few
days.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-24
TO JAIL SENTRY
FOR ONE MONTH

Toxic, Feb. 24.-Toshigora Oga-
sawara, the sentry who shot Lieu
tenant Langdon of the U. S. s. Al
bany at Vladivostok, last month,
and who was acquitted by a court
martial, has been sentenced to a
months Imprisonment for making a
false statement before the tribunal.
Colonel Horiuchi, Major Ishikawa,
Captain Kuramoto and Lieutenant
Imoto, superior officers in the SEN
try's regiment, have been sentenced
to terms Of imL mLrisonment varying
from a week to a month for failing
to train and instruct the sentry
properly regarding his duties.