davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-05-20

leader, recently Of Valley City, is now
treasurer Of the United States, and
our currency soon will be carrying the
sigma ature shown above. s
Drake The state mill has been tenn
porarily closed. 3.
Mlnot-Seeding operations are far.
ahead Of this time last year. q
Mohaii-J. r. Hewett of Eosston,.
Minn., is now Ren1ille county agent.
Ashley mass meeting boosting
good roads is to be held here May 80.
WllIiston--Lewi Danielson. coal
mine manager, hns been missing two
weeks - a. :. $$zs
crosby-F: R, Babcoek has resigned
as Divide county agent to farnr for:
himself G -: s:..s:5ss So ...tsE
Carson .All Of Grant county, was !
represented at. q road booster meeting
here May 20. .ls1.s1 zs:5,
New Enoland--7Daily mail service
by stage snow operating direct be.
tween here and Dickinson. .S;s ss
Devils Lake. Palmer, II. the
oldest farmer in the lake region, where
he had lived since 1888, is dead
& MISUNDERSTANDING a stick Of dynao
mite In his mouth and lighting the
fuse, Julius Boehning, So, blew OF the
top OF his head 1; Z, sl,s. 4 slss
St. Thomas-G. H. Garnet of this
place and J. D. Bacon of Grand Forks 4
have been named directors Of the Mis-:
sissippi Valley association.
Faroo-AR attractive program has
been arranged for the annual .conyea.
ton Of the North Dakota Retail. AIef>
chants association here June ITO. ::S.4
Mandan-Jos P. Hess succeeds the
late H. r.. Lyon as president Of the
First National bank here, the Oldest
bank In the western part of the state.
University- Salaries Of all faculty
members have been substantially ip-
creased, ranging from 81 800 for In
structors to 5000 for Dean f. J & Bah
cock. .is IL E55&asssl & ss5s
Mandan--W. s. McClelland OF New !
York. City has taken up his. dntiessias
superintendent Of 4 the state training
school at Mandan, succeeding j. 81. !,
.Devine. L;
Apple creek-The arrival Of an
extra freight ahead Of m. P. train No.
8 probably averted Q wreck or a holdup
here, when Ties were found piled on
the track, E & n 4ss4l Z sss
Mtnot Smoke from the explosion sof
a Kerosene stove smothered the ten
months old daughter OF s. L.. Van Hooks
while the parents were absent from
the house. .ss
4: Halliday Buried under more tlianli u u
foot OF dirt in q mine acavein Floyd u,
Plant was badly Injured. He s.
saved from suffoca tlon By the lapad#
work Of sa fellow miner.
Horace horses. two cows; id &,
o dollars worth Of equlp- rs
ment were burned Ia u tlre which de.
xtroyed the Phillip Tessiers barn here y
with 4 loss Of over Sc, 600. :sss3sss ss.sss
Il FARCE me Us, sos seed loan. i an. ). Il
proved by the federal seed loan agent
here total 81 ,898, s422.; s; They cover Tie u
western portion of this state, Montaila
and parts of Idaho and Washington.
eismarck k DR.. e. r. Quain :is in d
!. charge n Of enrolling applicants fror IS
this state for the military trainins M
school which will be operated 5at .Fort
S1eAine this summer AZ stii,f sl,1a,irt. ,1a,irt y:
course EinN military drill ana ;facfics s
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-22
PACIFIC PRESS
Is ORGANIZED
Honolulu Publisher Is Chosen Head
of New COngress-TO Work for
Unrestricted Communication.

Honolulu, T. H, Oct. 22.-For-
NAL organization of the Pan-Paci-
fic Press congress was effected here
today by delegates from the Pacific
coast attending the sessions of the
Press Congress of the World.
The membership is limited to
Representatives of the press of all
countries or states bordering on the
Pacific.
Lorrin A Thurston of the Homo
lulu Advertiser, was chosen presi-
dent.
President Williams OF the Press
Congress of the World, who also is
dean of the school of journalism Of
the University of Missouri, recon-
mended the establishment OF Pa
cific school of journalism
The congress adopted a resolu-
tion pledging support to cam
paign for prompt expansion of
means of communication between all
parts of the Pacific. the extension
10 the press of cheap. unrestricted.
uncensored. uncontrolled electrical
communication throughout the Pa
cific"
The resolution declared the con-
gress took this action in the belief
that good feeling, good will and
peace may be maintained and thus
the chief problem before the Pa
cific nations be solved satisfactor-
lily"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-22
HOLDUPS SHOOT
RAILROAD COP
Captain c. l. Bailey of c. & A.
Wounded in Leg by Five Men
Who Tried 10 Bob Train.

Peoria, Ill, Oct. 22.-United
Press. captain c. 1. Daley of the
Chicago and Alton detective force
was shot through the leg last night
when five men attempted to hold up
freight train number 1870, a mile
west of Hopedale, TazewelI county,
when it was stopped at a crossing.
The train carried a consignment of
whisky and Daley, with Sergeant
Stuckey, were the guards. ALI
whisky trains out OF Peoria now
carry armed guards.
The five men boarded the train
and revolver battle followed. The
bandits opened fire which was re-
turned by fusillade from the Of
fcers. Trainmen came to the aid OF
the guards and the bandits beat a
retreat, making their escape from
the place in two automobiles
whether any Of the bandits were
wounded is unknown.
Daley was given first aid treat
ment at Washington, ILL.,. and then
brought TO Peoria.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-22
SMALL'S HALF
MILLION FUND
HELD INVALID
Court r uLing Hits
Governor; O. KS
Salary Boosts.

Springfield, Ill, Oct. 22.-Salary
increases to present state depart
ment heads were held valid by Cir
cult Judge E. S. Smith this morn
ing, but the 100000 reserve fund
provided Governor Small by the
last legislature was held invalid
and unconstitutional. Both ques-
tions will be appealed to the su-
preme court.
Constitution Indefinite.
Increases in salary to department
chiefs during their incumbency are
not unconstitutional, the judge said
because the state constitution does
not mention these particular Off
GERS in that section which deals
with state officers.
This indefiniteness in the consti-
tuition, while saving salary in
creases, defeated the reserve fund,
the judge explained. The emerg-
ency fund was held invalid on ac-
count of the law providing it did
not specify the purpose for which
the money might be spent.
VIII Appeal Case.
Arguments in this case brought
in the name OF Augustus Peabody
of Chicago for injunction to re-
strain payment of the salary in
creaseS and use of the $500 900 fund
were heard by Judge Smith yester-
day. His decision today pleased
neither side entirely. An agreement
was reached between representa-
tives of the governor and the at
torney- then in court, tc
take it as soon as possible to the su-
preme court.
Assistant States Attorney Gen
eral Clarence Boord, who argued
against the salary increases yester-
day, said today that the cOnstitu-
tion had often been pliable enough
to include eventualities such as
subsequent creation of department
heads and jobs within its scope.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-22
!. C. C. CUTS
FREIGHT ON
WHEAT,HAY
Reduction Amounts to
One-Half Given the
Roads in 1920.

Washington, Oct. %. = Freight
rates on wheat and hay throughout
the middlewest and west were
ordered reduced by the interstate
commerce commission today, the
reduction amounting to one-half of
the increase given the railroads in
1920.
The commission also found the
present rates on coarse grains, in
cluding oats, rye, corn and millet,
to be unjust and unreasonable and
ordered them to be fixed generally
at 10 per cent less than the tariff
prescribed for wheat.
Rates on commodities recognized
as products of the named grains,
including flour, feed and finished OF
semi-finIshed manufactures, the
commission held, would be unjust
and unreasonable, unless reduced
to a relationship corresponding to
the rates on the raw materials.
The decreases. though chiefly at
fecting producing territory in the
west, the commission stated, would
make rate reductions in certain
portions of the eastern territory
necessary.
The railroads were directed to
make the reduction "as soon as
practicable and not later than Nov.
20, 1921"
Decision Far-Reaching.
The decision involves the entire
railroad situation wage scales, de-
preston in industry and finances.
Notice was given the carriers that
! the low state of railroad earnings
which led to the increases in 1920,
! should hereafter be rectified by re-
| ductions in wages and prices and
that a downward tendency should
| be set for their rates.
! Handicapped by statements in Of
| fetal quarters bearing on the strike
| call of the railroad brotherhoods,
! the decision was rendered in the
| case brought to the commission on
| Sept. 3, by "a western state and
! agricultural organizations. The
! committee unanimously held with
the states petitioning for reductions
though conceding the difficult finan-
| cial situation of the railroads.
| AneCtS All Gra1HS.
! The decision removes from wheat
and hay one-half OF the increases
! given the railroads in 1890 and on
all other gains, fixes the rates al
| 10 per cent less than those on
! wheat. The commission further
! ordered 4 new relationship built W
! in the rates on grain products, in
cluding flour and other cOmmodi-
{ ties, to agree with the lower level
on the raw material The increases
| given in 1920 gave the carriers 50
| per cent advance in the Mississippi
/ valley and western territory, a "a
per cent advance within the Noun
! tain and Pacific territory and SO Ia
! per cent advance on commodities
| moving across the division line OF
! which half is now taken away.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-22
COLLINS Goes
BACK TO DUBLIN

London, Oct. 22.-(By the As
soc ated Press. Michael Collins,
financial minister OF the Dali
Eireaun, and delegate to the con-
ference here with British govern
ment officials, looking to a settle
ment of the Irish question, left for
Dublin this morning. 1t was re-
garded in political quarters that
his visit was to see Eamonn de
Valera and inform him of the eff
feet his telegram TO Pope Benedict
had produced.
1t was reported that the Sim
Fein had been asked by the govern
ment representative for assurances
that the question of a republic in
Ireland be eliminated from the con-
terence discussions.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-22
L|GRECNI JURY
ISDEADLOCKED
Said TO Stand Eleven to One That
Wife Slayer is Sane; Judge Or
ders Deliberations Continued.

Chicago, Oct. 22.-CUnited Press.l
The jury hearing the insanity
plea of Frank Ligregni, sentenced
to death for numbering his wife,
was still deadlocked early today
after II hours deliberation. The
Jury was understood to stand II
for sanity and one juror contending
that he was insane. The jury re
ported to Judge John Sullivan at
midnight that it was hopelessly
deadlocked and asked for further
instructions. The court sent back
word to the jury room that there
we're no further instructions and or
dered them to continue their delib-
erationS.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-22
EMBASSY IS
TARGET OF
PARIS REDS
Troops May Be Used to
Stop Sunday Dem
onstration.

Paris, Oct. 22.-CUnited Press.)-
The ministry of the interior today
prohibited a communist demonstra-
ton at the American embassy,
scheduled for tomorrow.
Communists, however, went right
ahead with their plans for march
ing upon the embassy through
eight converging streets.
The Sunday demonstration at the
American embassy will not be per-
mitted, it was stated TO the United
Press at the ministry of the inter
ior No public professions will be
allowed. The most rigorous meas
ures to prevent it will be taken.
This is taken to mean that, if
necessary, troops will be used.
Police Are Ready.
Paris. Oct. 22.-United Press)
Thousands of French commun-
lists plan to march upon the Ameri-
can embassy tomorrow afternoon,
police revealed today.
Communists leaders have sent
out orders naming eight streets
through which the Reds intend to
converge upon the embassy IN a
gigantic demonstration of protest
against conviction of Sacco and
Vanzetti, radicals who were found
guilty of murder in the United
States.
= Police heads are drawing up
whole embassy district tomorrow.
Thousands Of gendarmeS and
mounted officers will be used.
The communists were in an ugly
mood today judging by their news
papers. They charged that police
themselves threw the bomb which
explode at the mass meeting at
Sale ,Tagram last night which
slightly wounded 16 persons. Police
deny this and say the bomb was
thrown at gendarmes when they
broke up a column of Reds start
ing to parade toward the American
embassy as the mass meeting was
dispensing.
Police have secured a description
of the man who sent the bomb in a
perfumery package to American
Ambassador Herrick last Wednes-
day. They say he is a well known
anarchist
Herrick Gets so Letters.
Sixty letters and resolutions
bearing on the Sacco-Vanzetti case
were received at the embassy this
morning. Two threaten the life OF
Herrick. One, postmarked Mar
sei1les, was written in red ink in
Italian and signed with a crudely
drawn red hand. Another was in
scribed on black bordered paper.
Forty policemen paced the streets
around the embassy today question
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-22
DEPUTIES MUM
ON SMALL CASE
Sheriff Instructs Aids TO Say Moth
ing to Prospective Jurors Con-
cerning Charge.

Waukegan. Ill. Oct. 22.-Sherin
Green announced today that he had
instructed his deputies. calling
yeniremen for the jury which Will
trv Governor Len Small on a
charge of embeZZlement while he
was state treasurer, to say nothing
of the case.
If the prospective jurors have
knowledge of the case when they
are called, it will be through read
ing the newspapers. or other
sources. the sheriff said.
Nobody will be able to say that
they have talked with us about the
case"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-22
METHODISTS BUY
CABARET, DANCE
HALL AND MOVIE

Chicago, Oct. ga cabaret
which is open until l a. m.
every night with dancing and
music. dancing academy and
motion picture show, which is
Open Sundays, all became ten
ShtS of the First Methodist
Episcopal church. when the
saarch bought the downtown
oulldIng where ii is located.
me Rev. John Thompson.
rsstor Of the church expressed
sleat surprise today when he
''oked over his list OF tenants.
me church bought the prop
snoy NY as the site of a new $4,000
~ church edifice. 81 stories
.sa, the erection of which will
'aft In the spring.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-22
STEPHENSONIS IS
FREED BY JURY

Birmingham, Ala, Oct. 22--(By
United Press THE Rev. Edwin r.
Stephenson. Methodist minister, was
free today.
A jury last night acquitted him
of the second degree murder charge
in connection with the staying OF
Father James Z. Coyle, Catholic
priest, on Aug. Il.
Father Coyle was shot and kill
ed by Stephenson after the latter's
daughter had been married to Pedro
Gussman, a Porto Rican Catholic,
by the priest.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-22
SIX UNIONS CAST VOTE
To STAY ON JOBS TILL
LABOR BOARD CAN ACT
Say It Is Evident Big
Four Won't Cooperate
With Them.

Chicago, Oct. S2-By the As
sOciated Press .)-0ne-fOurth of
the railroad workers of Amer
ica-the 6G9, 900 members of
the Federated Shop Crafts-tO-
day went on record against n
strike, and voted to remain at
work pending decision by the
United States Railroad Labor
board in the rules and working
conditions case.
The shop crafts, which en-
brace six unions affiliated with
the American Federation Of La
Dor. issued a statement deciAr-
ing it was evident that the
membership of the four big
brOtherhOOds would not CO.
operate with the other unions
in event they struck.
Six hundred thousand men are af-
fected by the shop crafts decision
The six unions involved are the
Brotherhood OF Railway Carmen ef
the International Brother
hood of Electrical Workers, the In
Association OF Machin-
lists, the International Brotherhood
Of Blacksmiths, Drop Forgers and
Helpers, the Amalgamated Sheet
Metal Workers international Alli-
ance, the International Brother
hood of Boilermakers, Iron Ship
builders and Helpers of America.
The statement issued by 3. NJ
Jewell, president of the Shop Crafts
said the six unions would await thl
decision of the Railroad Lab0l
board in the pending rules an;
working conditions case and theI
reconvene the general officers ant
decide on further action.
The shop crafts were first of al
the unions to vote on a strike, 435.
600 votes being cast for a walkout
with 10000 opposed to a strike
After the vote was canvassed Presi-
dent Jewell announced they would
await to see what action the board
took on the rules case.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-22
Late Bulletins

Washington, Oct. 22-(URit-
ed Press District Attorney
Henry DWeiSeI. at San Antonio,
Texas, was given wide powers
by the department of justice
today to meet n contingency
endangering the public welfare
through a strike on the Inter
national and Great Northern
railroad in Texas. No details
were made public here.
Washington. Oct. 22-The
adm Illustration bill for funding
500, 900, 600 OF railroad debts,
was reported faToTabiy today
By the senate interstate COM
nIeree committee with amend
ments by Senator CummiHs,
Republican. Iowa. chairman,
broadening the financing Oper-
ations.
Halifax. y. S. Get e Blue
Hose, OF LunRenberg. today
won the first International
fisherman's race In a rip-roar-
ing wind of s7 knots that car
Tied away the fOret0p mist of
her rival Elsie, out Of Ciouees-
ter. after half the course had
been covered.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-22
FORMER KAISER
KARL TRIES TO
REGAIN THRONE
Reported Hungarian
Troops Proclaim
Him King.

Vienna, Oct. 22.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press. Former Emperor
Charles of Austri-Hungary arrived
at Oedenburg, Gurgenland, Friday
afternoon from Switzerland, ac-
cording to an Oedenburg dispatch,
and is reported to be proceeding
toward Budapest, escorted by Oes-
tenburg troops.
The Oestenburg forces immedi-
ately went over to Charles upon
his arrival at Oedenburg and he
was proclaimed king, according to
the message.
Vienna Is Excited.
The railway and telephone and
tefe graph lines have been cut at
the Hungarian frontier.
The situation in Vienna is in
tense, as the result OF the former
rulers sensational move.
1t is rumored here that the
Czechs are mobilizing. The Aus
trian government announced the
entire reserves had been called
out and extra ammunition dis
patched to the frontier forces.
Hungary Will Act
Paris, Oct. 22.-The Hungarian
government will act as it aid on the
occasion Of the previous attempt OF
former Emperor Charles to resume
the throne of Hungary, according
TO Information obtained here today,
and will take measures 10 eXpel
the former monarch from Hungar-
ian territory.
Vienna, Oct. 22--By the Asso-
ciated Press s.)-Admiral Horthy,
the Hungarian regent, is rumOred
here to have fed from Budapest
this morning, following news OF
the arrival OF ex-Emperor Charles
in his former domain. Budapest
/ advice5 state that a legitimist gov
ernment has been formed there.
The allied representative in
Budapest today made a joint pro-
test to the Hungarian government
against the return of former EN-
peror Charles to Hungarian terri
tory, it was declared here today.
Zita Comes, Too.
London, Oct. 22.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press. s.)-Former Empress
Zita of Austria-Hungary is report
ed in Central News dispatch from
Vienna TO have arrived at OGDEN
burg in the airplane with her
husband.
Berne, Switzerland, Oct. 22.-For-
mer Emperor Charles of Austria
has arrived of nadoobr-~n p,,roa0
land, in an airplane from Switzer-
land, says a Vienna dispatch re-
ceived here. The former emperor,
since his attempt to carry out a
coup d'etat in Hungary last March,
has been at Hertenstein, near
Leitern.
The district of Burgenland is dis
puted territory lying along the from
tier between Austria and Hungary.
1t was awarded to Austria but was
occupied some months ago by Hun
garian irregular troops. At con-
ference held in Venice last week,
it was decided that Burgenland
should be turned over to Austria
but that Oedenburg and its sur
rounding district should hold a
plebiscite which would decide the
future status of that immediate
territory
Hungarian leaders. particularly
former Premier Friedrich, declared
they would not withdraw the Hun
garian troops in the district
Behind the attempt of the Hun
earians to retain possession of
Burgenland there has been the
threat of return to West Hungary
of former Emperor Charles.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-22
HAYNES PLANS
MANY ARRESTS

Washington, Oct. 22-United
Press )-Scores of arrests and the
closing of nine distilleries in Mary
land, Kentucky, Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania, will be made within the next
few days, it was stated at the Office
of Prohibition Commissioners
Haynes today.
Haynes said that many wealthy
bootleggers are TO be taken in
Baltimore, Philadelphia. Pittsburgh,
possibly Chicago and a number of
smaller eastern cities.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-22
TO TOREDUCEYANK
FORCE ON Rhine

Washington, Oct. 22~The grad
ual withdrawal of American troops
from Germany, expected to start
within two weeks, will involve a re-
duction OF the American forces
there to about one-half of the pres
ent strength of 1880 officers and
men. The reduction will be &C
complished by the middle of next
March.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-22
GOO, 600 SHOP men DECIDE not TO STRIKE
167 7rainr1en Desert Post on l. & G.. ~
Independents-Tigers Start
Their Contest at 2:15

The Rock Island
Sunday
All tricity football planning
front building
Argus special gridiron board
time direct wire from press
in Detroit where the to be
makes possible for the play by play be here
almost simultaneously the happen IN
public of
stand in Second the
reproducing football believed
equal in the country.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-22
PRICE or STEEL
RAILSCUT ST TON

New York. Oct. ga reduction
OF 81 a ton in the price of standard
rails was announced today oy the
United States Steel corporation
The new price is $40.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-22

Sunset today, 5:Il; sunrise to-
morrow, 6:25.
River stage at Il IN, s.3, a fall
OF L in last "a hours.
River Forecast.
The Mississippi river from be-
low Dubuque to Auscatine will
change but lille during the next few
days.
ANDREW HAMRICK,
MeteoroioSist.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-22
The WEATHER

Fair tonight and Sunday. Slight
ly cooler tonight
Highest temperature yesterday,
Ga; lowest last night, so.
Wind velocity at a. m, s miles
per hour.
Precipitation, none.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-22

Continued on Page Three }
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-22

Continued on Page Three.)
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-11-17
WASHING AND RINsING CANS
Much Of Deterioration Of Milk Supply
Is Due to Contamination in
Big ReccPtac!es.

Much milk that is good when IL
leaves the stable is poor milk when
II reaches the city dairy plant. The
deterioration Is due to contamination
In the cans. In almost all cases tile
city dairy plants wash and sterilizc
the cans that they return to the farm
ers. The farmers. assuming that the
cans are clean. fill them and return
without further attention. As mar.
ter of fact. the washing is usually well
done in city milk plant. After the
steriltzing with live steam however.
the cans are capped almost immediate.
ly and almost always there Is some
moisture left in the can. The bacteria
are never all killed and in this mois-
tcre they multiply immensely and by
the time the cans are used again there
are enough bacteria In them to seed
the milk to the extent of many thou
sands Of bacteria per cubic centimeter.