davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-20
SHARON MAN OFFERS.
 S5,000 RE WARD FOR. SONS SAFE RETURN
rRepubIIean A. P. Leased wlre1

SHARON, Pa, July 19.--A reward of 5000 was offered tonight by Ed ward V. Randolph for the safe return of his son. Thomas D. Randolph, business man, who was Kidnapped last night and is being held for s50,000 ransom, according to his father.
 The reward, Mir Randolph said, would be paid to "any local person who brings my boy home safely and causes the apprehension of his ab- ductors.'
 Not cent. declared MT. Randolph, would be paid to the kidnapers.
 The father stated he had ignored the instructions received in a letter from the kidnapers telling him to go to Pittsbrrg to obtain the money de- manded and If he was successful to have his home lighted up.
 Another angle of the case developed when Augusta Garonsky of Trout's Corners, near here, said she saw Randolph, whom she recognized. driv- ing past her home in an automobile toward sharon about o'clock last night. Randolph's father has en- gagged the services of James P. Whitla, an attorney, to take charge of the familys personal efforts in running down the abductors. Whitla a relative, is the father of Billy Whitla, Kidnapped in March, 1909. Authorities said their best chance of locating the missing man was through his automobile in which he was abducted, according to a letter received from him by his wife this morning in which he asked the ran som be paid
Arizona republican., 1921-07-20
I. w. w. Organizers
 Force Reporter To Take Out Red Card

OMAHA, July, 19.-A reporter for the Omaha World Herald who beat" his way on a freight train from Oma- ha to Sioux City, Iowa, last night to get first hand information on acti- vities by the I. W. w, was told by an organizer that I. w. w organi- gers were out for members and aimed to get them "by talk or with force" according to an article by the re- porter, published today.
 Relative to his conversation with the organizer, the reporters report said:
 He told me organizers were work ing every freight train, operating from Texas to Canada, that a man without card in the Da Kotas would be like 8 man in the desert without water. He will face violence of all kinds from radical members of the organi- zation said the delegate"
 The reporter said he was compell- ed to buy an I. w w. card to keep from being put off the train.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-20
STEEL CORP ORAT|0N'
 NOT FORCING M|NGO' UNION OPPOSITION.
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wlrel

WASHINGTON, July 19-Operators in the Mingo. W. Va, coal field in resisting the efforts to unionize their workmen acted on their own accord and were in no way influenced by the United States Steel corporation Ernest l.. Bailey superintendent of the Portsmouth Solvay Coke com pany's mines at Freeburn, Ky, today informed the senate investigating committee. He emphatically denied when questioned by Senator Kanyon. Republican of Iowa, mat there was any association between the operat- sors and the steel corporation in poll icy toward union labor. Senator Ken yon read a statement purported to have been issued by W. Jett Lauck consulting economist TOT the United Mine Workers, in which 1t was charged that the steel corporation was the guiding hand" behind the effort to crush out the mine work ers' organization" The statement said the steel corporation, through its subsidiaries, was the largest producer Of coal in West Virginia, and was planning in conjunction with the Nor folk and Western railroad, to extend it's operations in the Mingo field.
 Mines supervised by Mir. Bailey are across the Tug river from Mingo county After Harry Cimstead, rep resenting operators in me region. had testified that 27 persons were known to have been killed during disorders since the middle of May, 1920, MT. Bailey described attacks on men em- ployed at his mines who refused to strike.
 Mir. Bailey testified he had instruc- tions from his superiors not to em- ploy a member of the United Mine workers unless he renounced his al- legiance to the union.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-20
GIRL LOSES MEMORY. IF TER F A|NT|NG IN U. $. REVENUE OFFICE
IRepubIIoan A. p. Leased wIrel

DENVER, July 19.-At the Denver city and county hospital is a pretty young woman, about 19 years of age. who apparently does not know who she is or where she lives. After fainting in the internal revenue of flee here a week ago today the girl was taken to the hospital
 Since the young lady's arrival at the hospital, she has been known To- cally as the mystery girl'' every eff fort has been made by the hospital physicians and nurses to make her remember her name and where she came from, but without success
 Several persons have called at the hospital and tried to identify her. but failed to do so.
 For three days the girl was locked up in a ward with the insane patients to see if that environment would res tore her memory. That, too failed.
 The young woman bears every evil dence of refinement. She is about five feet three inches in height. has dark brown heir and hazel eyes. She wears an expensive wrist watch and her nails are well manicured. Her arms and face are tanned by wind and sun from which the conclusion was drawn at the hospital that she had lived an outdoor life.
 While no one Is talking to her she lies quietly and reads magazines and looks at pictures. When she is be- ing talked to she shows signs of hys- teria and speaks incoherently. She frequently pleads: Don't let them get me again." and frequently for her mother. A search of the girls effects failed to reveal an address.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-20

Roosevelt that they were not off cially' informed regarding acts of operators or detectives" until later, adding that "all through the records before this committee strenuous ef- forts were made by naval officers to differentiate between official know ledge and knowledge as the ordinary layman has it."
 Ask Officers Court Martial
 Lieutenant E. N. Hudson of the medical corps, who was in direct charge of the investigation, the re- port says, showed utter lack of moral responsibility and should have been ourt-martialed. The navy personnel would be benefit ted" the report says, If the name of Chief Machinists Mate Erwin Arnold, Hudson's assistant in the investiga- ton, were stricken from the roster of the navy" The report notes that no commissioned officer of the reg ular naval establishment was lr1- volved.
 MT. Roosevelt in his statement on the majority report summed up his reply this way:
 them of deliberate Justification of evidence, of perversion of facts, of misstatements of the record, and or a deliberate attempt to deceive.
 MT. Roosevelt late in the day gave out a letter addressed to Chairman Page of the senate naval committee repeating his charges of bad faith and deliberate unfairness.' against Chairman Ball of the sub committee and asking an open hearing by the full committee.
 Chairman Page is absent from Washington and Senator Ball issued a reply to MT. Roosevelt, declaring his statements to be without foun- dation."
 Senator Ball announced that all of the testimony would be printed and made public.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-20
Budget Director Estimates Huge
 Yearly SaUine
tcontinued from Page one)

II VIII Id6C OiACJ to be expended in any fiscal year is not of necessity the sum appropriated in advance by congress. but the smallest amount upon which the busi- ness of the administration can be eff ficiently administered under the pro gram outlined by congress.
 Second. that the minds of the busi- ness administrators of government have been diverted by the too easy reliance on the custom of deficiency appropriations.
 Third, that where congress has directed the expenditure of certain sums for specific purposes, an ex- ecutive pressure will now be exerted for more efficient and economical ad- ministration in order to produce greater results from the given ex- penditure and also, wherever possible. to complete the given project for a less amount than the total appropri- ated for the purpose"
 Estimated savings of the more im- portant departments were listed as follows:
 State department, $1,171. .sS2; treas ury department, 0,342,14e; war risk bureau, $16.534523; war department, $15, GOO, 900; navy department, s10.- 047,891; interior department. S19,- S27,191; department of agriculture, S1,6S7.S02; postoffice department, s35, 800; postal service, S14,920, ,42l; department of commerce, S2.063, ,3S3; department of labor, s10,660. and de- pertinent of justice, s94.300.
 Completion of the economy esti- mates by the government organiza- tions within three weeks was regard ed by Director Dawes as evidence ot increased efficiency. Work would be begun at once by the budget bureau he added, on the budget for the fisca' year ending June 30. 1923, using the new estimates of necessary expendi- lures as a basis.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-20
First Real Bombing
 Test Comes Off Today

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. July 1s- The first real test between the air craft and the capitol ship will come off the Virginia Capes tomorrow with an effort by army, navy and marine corps aviators to sink the former German battleship Ostfriesland with bombs, ranging in size from 25O pounds to 1000 pounds. Airmen have sunk every ship attacked, but be- cause of the very superior armor pro- lection and vastly greater size of the Ostfreisland, many naval officers who have watched the tests expressed doubt tonight that the air attack would be successful.
 The principal purpose of bombing the ship. it was explained by these officers. is to study the effect of the explosions on modern naval construc- tion.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-20

nature The crux of the majority report charges is that with sthe knowledge of MT. Daniels and Mir. Roosevelt. enlisted men of the navy were improperly used as participants m immoral practices for the pur- pose of securing evidence on which 10 dismiss offenders from the navy.
 The committee agrees that Frank Tn D. Rooseveits action was not only unfortunate and ill., advised but most reprehensible. and MT. Daniels disapprovaI of this opinion CT the court IS to be severely con- demned -
 Mr. Roosevelt, in his~ statement, said that at no time was the work of investigating supervised by him. self personally and that not until September. 1919. was he and the acting chief of the bureau of naviga- sion informed that members of the investigating squad had used highly improper and revolting methods in getting evidence"
 Roosevelt Dsnies Responsibility
 The insinuations that I must have known, that l supervised the opera lions. and that was morally respon- sibie-- said MT. Roosevelt's state Dent- -are nowhere supported by the evidence"
 The majority findings of the sub committee hold that MT. Roosevelt was present at conferences which determined the methods of the in- vestigating committee and that 'it is beyond the comprehension of the committee how the methods to be used could have been entirely elim- mated and forgotten at the confer ence~
 If MT. Roosevelt did not inform himself of the methods used." the majority report says. The was most derelict in his duty"
 Tt is probably true" says the re- port. -as contended by both Secre- tsry Daniels and Assistant Secretary
Arizona republican., 1921-07-20
Amateurs Lead In Qualifying Round
 Of Golf Tourney
rRepubIican A. P. Leased WIrel

WASHINGTON. July 19.-Nelson M. Whitney. an amateur of the Au- dubon golf club of New Orleans, and Pat O'Hara. a professional of the Richmond Country club of Virginia, led a field of 43 qualifiers in the opening half of the qualifying round today of the national open golf tour nament being played at the country club. Both Whitney and O'Hara turned in scores of 73 for the Is holes and their cards totaled at the ninth and eighteenth holes showed identical scores of 36-37-73. The spread in the qualifying scores ranged to IT players who tied for last place with scores of 7S. Following Whitney and O'Hara came four players with "A. including Walter Hagen, the 1919 champion, and Jack Burke ,runner-up in last years open championship. Abe Mitchell, the English star, quail fled with 75.
 Ten players qualified with scores of 76, including Jock Hutchison. the American who recently won the Brit ish open championship. The final IT with IS scores included Joseph Kirk wood, the Australian expert. While playing conditions were none too favorable owing to high wind and slow putting greens. the scores came within predictions made by golfing experts prior to the beginning of playing. The performances of the amateur entrants was also an out standing feature. The qualifying of three of this class among the 43 sur vfvors of field including many of the most expert professionals of the world was considered remarkable feat
 The play of both Whitney and O'Hara was remarkably steady throughout. Whitney had an eagle three on the 505-yard twelfth hole and a birdie three on the seventh 365 yard hole. His card, like O'Hara's, was only three strokes above par. O'Hara had birdie three on the sec | ond hole. which is normally a 320- ward par four
Arizona republican., 1921-07-20
European Countries
 Report Condition or
 Cereal Crops Good

WASHINGTON, July fs-European countries report cereal crop condi- tions generally good or average, but bad in Japan, according to a radio gram from the International institute of agriculture at Rome to the depart ment of agriculture.
 Wheat production this year in Bel gium is 7.679.00o bushels, or 99 per ceat more than last year: Bulgaria. 4s,905,000 bushels, or 23.2 per cent more; Greece, 15,962. 900 bushels, or 14.5 per cent; Algeria, 3,142,0o0 bush els, or 2s72 per cent more; Tunis, 11,75S,000 bushels, or 125 per cent more.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-20
Federal Car Taking
 Up Undesirables For Deporfatio7 From US.

ST. LOUIS. July 1s-Thirteen un- desirable aliens were deported from St. Louis today on a special railroad car enroute from the east coast to the gulf and thence to the Pacific coast. The car Is gathering up the undesirables, most of whom are said to be serving prison sentences and they will be deported from New Or leans, San Francisco and San Anto- nio. Mexicans and Chinese make up the greater part of the party.
 Destruction of field rodents last year resulted in a saving of at least s10,000, 900 at a cost of sS40,000.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-20
Many Go Hungry As Supplies Haue
 Been Exhausted

There was almost no response at the rooms of the Associated Char ities yesterday to the call for do- nations of perishable foods. There was not nearly enough to go around, so that many a mother and little child spent a hungry day and night.
 There must be lots of things ccing to waste that would afford relief. Decay is hourly taking vegetables that would sustain hu- man life. These cheaper foods are all that the ladies of the distrfbu- ton committee are asking for. They are giving their time, Iona hours, these hot days, and the work is made the harder when they have to turn the hungry away.
 Let there be a generous out pouring today of milk, beans, ArbuckIe's Coffee and vegetables generally.
 Cash contributions are driftino into the office of The Republican. It has been several days since a list of the donations has been published. Most of them are small. But yesterday one of $25 was received from the Sundstrand Adding Machine company of Rockford, Illinois, through the Phoenix representative of the company, Charles E. Morris.
 In letter enclosing the check, Mir. Morris states that he has lived in this city since the first of the year and has become inter ested n Phoenix as well as the state of Arizona. He recently mailed to the general offices, he said, clipping from The Repub- Iican telling of the need for money and suppleis to care for the needy, with the result that the check for $25 was received.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-20
Two Thousand Attend
 Lion Club Contention
rReuubIlcan A. p. Leased WIre1

OAKLAND, Calif., July 19-Two thousand delegates were in attend ance at the opening sessions of the fifth annual International convention Lion clubs here today.
 International President C. C. Reid of Denver, in his annual report dealt with the future of Lionism. There are approximately 160 Lions clubs in existence throughout the world, the report said, and the members mum Der 6o,00o.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-20
Senate Committee Orders Favorable
 Sueet Bill Report
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIreI

WASHINGTON. July 1s.-Favor- able report on the Sweet bill for CO., ordination of government agencies dealing with former service men was ordered today by the senate finance committee. Amendments recorh- mended in the house bill included placing of the consolidated bureau di- rectly under the president. abolish ment of the federal board for voca- tional education, granting former service men the right of appeal to their family physician when a major surgical operation is recommended.
 Senator Smoot. Republican of Utah. told the senate he would call the bill up tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-20
Germany Takes Up 3I,OOO, ,OOO Marks
 On 3 Month Notes
rRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

PARIS, July 19-The separations commission today announced that the German government has just paid to it's 31 ,000, 900 gold marks in European currency. on account of three months notes given in the latter part of May. in settlement of one billion gold marks due before June 1.
 Germany now has redeemed Ill., 949,000 marks, making total of 2.5.- 376, 900 marks paid on account of the one billion marks. The German gov ernment has informed the separations commission that it is ready to remit immediately 40.o0o.o0o marks more in European currency.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-20
HOLD YourHs-Dilbert Edersol

HOLD YOUTHS-Dilbert Edersole and Duel Bullard. both of whom are about 20 years of age, were arrested by Officers Strathy and Fuerieigel at Monroe street and Fifth avenue late last. evening. Buliard according to the police, was carrying flashlight and a pair of brass knucks, and Eder- sole had a gun. The youths were locked up at the police station. where they are being held for investigation
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-14
SHERRARD
(special Correspondence


Sherrard. ILL.,. June 14.-Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Greenwood and daugh-
ters, Dorothy and Catherine Sayre,
were Sunday visitors at the Gilbert
Swanson homo In 0epeseo.
Dorothy and Wilma Yoder. who
have been making their home with
their uncle and aunt. DR.. and Mrs.
Yoder. the past year, will leave
Tuesday for California. where they
will Join their mother, who has
been spending tho winter there.
Miss Anna Funk left Saturday for
her home ct Mendon, Ill.
The Sherrard firemen left SatuY.
day on a fishing trip near Toronto,
Iowa.
Guy Hoefe. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Hoefe, was taken to the In
theran hospital and operated on
Saturday morning for appendicitis
Mr.. Ogden returned home Satur.
day from Peoria, where he has been
visiting the last week.
Raymond. the little son a Mr.. and
Mrs. H. c. Douglas. Is quite. III
with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence links and
family Of Viola spent Sunday at the
homo Of the formers brother, Ora
links.
Friends have received word Of
the birth Of Z son to MIR. and Mrs
Will Holtx, Of Rock Island. TheJ
formerly lived near Sherrard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Barst and
Mrs. Katherine Worrell were visit
ing friends In Rock Island Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yoder. who have
been visiting in different parts Of
Iowa. the past six weeks, returned
home.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-14
ERIE
Especial Correspondence

N6Po~SoA WI V0pOA&AouS0sJ
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Haywood sr.
rived home altar an extended auto
trip through Wisconsin and Min.
nesota. They visited . sister Of
Mrs. Heywood's 1t Preston. MINI.
who was formerly . resident Of
Prophetstown. III.
Lyle Echelberger has gone 70
Garden Plain Corners, whore be
will work on the farm Of his uncle,
Albert walker. during the summer
vacation.
Erie. Ill. June 14.-Mr. and Mrs.
Allen Pratt are visiting their son,
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.. Thurs
ton Prstt IN Chicago. They made
the trip b. suto.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-14
wANrED-AGsNrs.

INSTRUCT AGENTS WANTED 10 HAN
die exclusive sals % accessory that ftts
all makes of cars. The most attractive
looking on tho mafkss and ops that
viii czVate larVo volume OF Gales Tor
you NatioaaiH advertised product.
Nov On the market and way below any
Of it, competitor in pr3cs. Agsnts who
befisve thay ean mAko between 5000
and 5000 yearly. write 1afshall 8alas
company for our proposition. $40
Temple Court. Minneapolis, Nina.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-14
$500 REWARD

TO the party who finds Q suitable
cottage, bungalow or house, that
car be bought for cash or forms. Re-
port at Room Is, State Bank build
ing or phone r /. 935.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-14
FARM LOANS.

HONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED FARMS
in Rock Island and Mercer counties.
Any amount. Reasonable terms. Sec
mo II you want farm loan. WriAs o.
phone 81. Frank n. HAuam. Mon
mouth, Ill.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-14
uPHoLsrERuG.

1gN REPAIRING AID C2AT.
~ kcanatee cheerfully furuished.
SA1 2674. z. @. Ecklund, 1926
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-14
HAN1Rp-1AH HR1.e


ypU1 MAT ApFI1ST1a V,6sfsso -.
- % r. - = 49, - ~ -.
6so1116n. oelne1 Sl1S ~ ! IssSsS ~
49, - ennf1e. ,6csr. ..-s.s-1s.D
~ nopuR1. ~ ,uuss1 4. '.s~e -
s.r-~sfov. r. ~ S~.s
-: uslnen1ne 0see. c. heeei, fleo
e'Oeek eaay.
A. 80 -.
- 49, ~ &zgU9kogs
~ - - 1D4Dp
snsll aAsp. Nua . ws~nss. eo1n'
80 N afsaA ~. $780, -.
eialU oo0pAay. 917 HeA1eenth strcek
1oek 1lnd.
VIZ
-. ~ - Sv - ~ AA1D -. xCU-
As1ps . aessta. o. Tss.ss.,"Sis -.
4ollQWinR ON dau.sr~ere4S.o sS-~ -..41.I
e00g - 80 n. ....s..I
- 1ss S.s
- w.s. n Osnef
49, :. -. y $780,. VIZ naeeo-
fzHo1 cos@T11 -. - :.
~ - 9r saen0 - - VINO
- WI Ue.n
~, n. - - cseeV pea-
s-s;a ssS 10y - - ~
~ 49, ~ 49, a.s sasn-
nnv~n.,t svaas = 1sus-
-xE:
strie4ly high ~, ~ eos..ss.t ~.
nountes, also one lickei plaf3ns nsnrS-
ODea shop. 4 good little ho0o
Norriuu.- m S's "s
-. ~
LIVE Aolprx vANn - v.-r,.
territoaiI salss s. 81 srsicis thss = !.
G seiiS md bs4nees neoe.ity IN
49,. AeS.cV a0o ea0p'
s: ~ 1aoeG1. =.
Cnicsrn - w. 80
4 enpv17,..-,71--.1 -.
tor hi<h sr.ds 1.s,s4. ~ .,:.t - ~
can being saah and door nen.. cutsers.
on4 nea WA ~ peeesed. bte6e
sy weo.9o @ oeeIn Wm. ~ IL
xs.d@. AA"
WlKTRD-H1a RET.N.
49, Ae
TWO YOUNG IADna RIYYNED. pTEAs.
ant personslity. 70 trnvM vith hixh
grade adyertisinr. Salar and exusoeea
10 thoss Who quality, Exnegisoce -
floor. Como hoteI- no. H untiI q n nj
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-14

b. d. ! ~ = :. y. ~ -
SSSSSz ~ d f.
49, - - "a -
= =
r. .IzsSz !. = - - =
-
h - - H. 8 sss
= 99a 1oo9k EA1sx 9opA
ll - u. n
~1TW ~ = 80 -
q S.S1Iss. s,.s.ss!S e..S-. 49, ~ Ssss5.S