davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-08
Sogobduptling

gen fit Singer uno 3eben berarbei-
tet miro.
Cine groBe Stole ipielen au9 ste
5arben. Ser Neger0anoD pflegt
iih bismeilen gu bemalen uno FAINT
oann beriideno .ih0n al1sieben, menn
er ii@ 5um 8eiipiel Die Saare nit
.SSnoigo blau gefarbt bat, Die Saut
rot nit @iienorpofarbe uno oasE ODE.
re Mugenlto nit Mntimon belegt
fat, 10 oaB .es tuie ein fleiner Spie-
GET ausiiebt, ser beim 8lin5elt ga1t5
ei9enartig blibt.
&us oieien .menigen 8eiipielen
iiebt man, mel9 unbegren5te M0g-
ltdfeiten fi9 oem Afrifaner bieten,
Ser Sen 9anop ipielen min.
@eniger ipmpatbii6 lit uns al.
1er6ings Der umooerne Neger",| oel1
Die 5itten Ser &iilte gum @oiennig.
ger entptdelt baben. Ct iu6t 6as
@enebmen. 6es @eiBen 11ad95udffer,
mobei er iid natiirlid auf Aeuber<
li6feiten bei6ranft.
@r trdgte cine 8rtue aus 6eniter-
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-08

&ir9i9lag aus. 8ei6e @ege iino
auBerit rei5pon uno bteten sic fd01t.
iten Sernblide aufs @oialiengebirge,
6te Serge bon 2an6iee uno peiter-
FIN ms Steirii9e. Die @uine er-
5ebt it9 auf Der @pibe ei11es nit
pra@tigen &a6elpoloungen beoef,
ten 8erges, Der sic 9rti9aft 2aro.
fee Mberragt, oie b06itgelegene Ort.
f9aft 6es Se6enburger &reiies
(627 Meter). 9ie Burg bejtano
aus elmer %unteren, elmer mittleren
un6 elmer &o@burg. Ser i90nite
uno md6tigite Sell ser Burg erbob
fi9 auf Der @e1tieite, insbeIonoers
our@ BEN bon mddtigen @feilern ge-
itiibten @aGturm perf0rpert, Der
i'm @e4fsm11noe Die Stride betBt uno
nod beute gut erbalten lit. Ser
bier Stod bobe Gurm lit nit ipib-
bogigen @9lbungen %nerieben, oeren
&ippen auf @appeni@iloern auf<
ruben. Dur6, Ben Sof fann man
in. oie innere Burg muir frie9eno
gelangen. 9eren Surme 5ino eber-
fu4s ipibbogig. @6lieBli9 fam.
2anofee unter 6te &erri@aft Ser
@iterba5ps. Sm Sabre 1866 11abm
Graf Mifolaus @iterba5p Meubauten
Dor, 10 bob 2anoiee nit feinen iie-
ben ma9ttgen Eurmen un6 ausge-
bebnten @ebauoen btnter Sor6ten-
itein mobl fdum 5uriditan6. SSm
Sabre 1907 flog 8urg unb 8eiat-
3ung tnfolge elmer @ulpererplolton
in sic Suit. @ieoer aufgebart,
bronnte iie aber i'm Sabre 1772
gdn5li9 nRoer un6 liegt ieitber 1T
Erummern.
2odenbaus lit 1pobl Die 9aroftert=
1tiiGite &itterburg 6es 8urgenla1-
oes uno iie miro gum l1ntetidieoe
bon Dem i'm Srte 2odenba1s lie
gertoen S@lofie 6es Siirften @iterba.
81, oas erit aus einem &loiter gum
@91oBgebd1t6e u%ngepanoelt mur6e,
1tets voltes S@loB 2odenbaus" &C.
nannt. Das alte @6loB 1iegt ma
IeriI9 auf ether BON @iinsbade unit
f%loiienen, nod @u0en poripringen-
Ben, tpaloigen 8ergfuppe, umgeben
bon prd6ttgen mal1umiaumten
@ieien. Ser dubere @ebd11oefom>
pler lit als nu@ftern at be5eidnet.
@lei9 re9ts bonn Sore befinoet ii@
Elm biibi6es 9ei@idtli@es uno no.
turbiitoriibes @uieum. Gum TO.
mantii@iten &eile oes S@loifeS ge<
bort ser innere groBe &of nit ben
bon gfeu reid Ibermu@erten S@loB-
tpan6en. Ser fiinitlerif6<ar@itef-
tonii@ mertpouite un5 iebensmerte-
1te Sell 6es S@loiieS lit ser Sit
teriaal (uripringli@ &apeueniaal
Ser our9 86la bermfenen Spt>
|I~
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-08

Son 2odenbauS fan1t man III 3R
Biz 4 Stunoen 6as aniebnli9e
@6loB 8ernitein erretd)en, bon otter
retbii6er Sette, bon &ird16lag aus,
in 3M 5tunoen. @eute befinoet
ft9 0ieies @9loB I'M 8eiibe 6es SEQ
turforibers uno standardization
&eifen6en @eorg Mmaip, ser es pom
5obne 6es @%ngldnoerS @6uaro
Cyan ertporbeu batte. Sic alte
8urg ioa Ser Gage 1ad ein Be-
iibtum oes' aus Spanien itamrnen-
ben 9imon Siipa11ios gepeien fem.
Som Sabre 1881 NOR Die Burg I'M
8eiiBe 5rieorias, oes ipateren
oeuti6en Suffers, bon. Dem lie 8ela
Nv. 5uriidnabm.
Ma@ 0en &fen 6es &onigs
Mattbias NIT Dem Scatter muroe Sic
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-08
seltiame sraneriitten.

&0dit ieltiame Graueriitten fin
Sen itd na6 Dem 8eri9t 6es eugli,
iden Meilenoen Mondton unter Den
@tngeborenenitammen BON Neugui-
nea. Sci einem 5tammt 5erfleiid
lt9 Ser Tral1ernoe SOS .gan5e @e.
iidt uno Sen 40rper nit @losiplit>
tern uno lit Damn nit blutenoen
@unoeu be6edt. Gin aroerer
5tumm bat Die furdtbare Site, ii9
gum 3eiden Der Srauer Die SIM
geripiben nit Studen bon Obiioian
ab5uidnei6en, io0aB 1,ad elmer gr1i>
beren Mn5abl bon Sterbefaaen Die
Sdube mander Marner muir nod
blltterbe Stumpfe iino. Ser Soau-
Starnm fblug als grauer5eihen
Die AofosnuBbaume nie0er, bis oies
bon ser >engliiben &cgierung uer>
boten muroe unb ole &aili .aailt
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-08


liiotide @attonalfonos, ser f6on
Dor 6em &riege 6ur6r feline ~8a1m-
Ipen6e" 6ie 8epflan5ung Ser fir att
oere &ulturen menig g~eeigueten
2anoitride auf ii@ genommen bat>
lit iebt init beionoerer anitreng1ng
oabet, peite Streden. oes beiligen
2anoes auf5uforiten. l1nier Btlo
5eigt einen @%ebirgs3ug nddit Der
iiioiiben &olonie &ineretb, an oen1
see glet9en Mamens, Dem bibliiben
Gee @%ene3aretb gelegen, Der oem'
nd@it bepflan5t tperoen ion.
9ie oiterreihii6e 3entrale oes iii
cii9en MationalfonoS, ser pornebm-
li@ Dem 8ooenfmaf in @alditina
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-08

b
ousgefubrt meroen. SIN @e(idt
per6en tiefe Meiieridnitte gemadt,
nno sic @unoen tperoen NIT einem
8%flan5eniaft eingerieben, ser sic
Marben sid uno mulltig beilen ldBt.
4u9 auf 8ruft uuo @uden meroen
oieie 5Gnitte gema6t, Sic oft funIt-
bole plaitiibe Srnamente biloen.
9as 9urtbobran Ser Naieni6ei=
-6emano uno ser Sbrldppben ttnoet
man baufig, un6 oie Hflode, Die in
6ieie 206er geitedt mer6en, fonneu
oft einige Bfuno i6per fem.
9ie Naienfliigel 6urdbobrt man,
I'M Sic 3abne bon @agetieren o6er
dbnli6es 6ltrd55u5ieben. go iab ib
I'M meltliben 5uoan einen Sa!spt'
ling, Ser bur6 Sen linfen Maienflii.
gel ein @%a5enenborn geiteft batte.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-08
iteden I'M ibrem Summer Musorud
3u berleiben, oie @eli9ter ins Mcer>
uno i6luden 5al5maiier Big ibnen
fat sic 2ungen ploken.

= Ste aennerin. Stunt.
b%anoler: SSa mobl, gnaoige Grau, 10
n%aturgetreu mar Die &init oieies
groben MalerS, Dob, als er emit
5pinnpeben an cine 9ede malte,
iih bas 9ienltmdoben cine &alsper.
renfung 5u5og Dor lauter Mnitrell,
gung, Sic Spinnmeben tpeg5ufegcn.
Game (erfabrene &ausfrol,):
Gold einen Maler mag es geben,
aber iolb Elm, Dienitmdohen gibt's
nidt.
6red. S%ausfrau: aina,
Sic 9aben niht oroentli9 a1sseic9t.
Bier liegt nod S9rnus!
Dienltmaoden: Sic furnrnern lid
audi Inn ieben Dref!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-08

6or Ser5l, Der befanntli@ in @ien
lebte uno mirfte, iollen bon ben
0iterrei6iiden Suoen minoeitens
100000 8aume geitiftet meroen,
uni oas Mnoenfen oes beritorbenen
Jubrers gu ebren.
9ieier v@al6 Seiterreids" foq
auf oen &iigeln iber Ger i'm 8or.
oergrun6 6es 8iloes befinoliben
&olonte eriteben un0 ourd eine
groBangelegte Clifton 6erart aufge>
bradt peroen> oaB ieoer, oiterreibi.
i6e Suoe fiir fi6 nno feline Mnge>
b0rtgen Dem iIotiden Mationalfono5
i'm 9urdi9nitt 100 &ronen fir lie
einen Baum ipenoen iou.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-08

Rbontafte beg Danop eiren peite1
Spielraim, un6 err entfaltetl ieinett
@ei6mad IN oen merffmurbigRen
Griiuren.
Gr Iabt. oos Saar lang ma6icn
uno flibt es in 36pfe ooer laBt fid
funitpoa oraamentierte Siguren aus
Dem fur3gebnltenen Saar i6eren.
Ns s@9mud ntmmf ser 9anbp
a11 liebiten Sagotropbaen, alioMilo.
idmein3dbne, -@~lfenbeinringe uno
Mrmbanoer aus Rilpferobaut, Sic
oft pom San6gelenf Bis gum @Gbo-
gen rei9en unb 6ur6 ei11 binourd.
geitedtes &ol5 IN ridtiger 5orm ge-
.balten tper6en.
MIs Meton fommt @iien, Mei.
fling, 4upfer un6 Solo our 8ertueu-
oung, Dos gu Nunlpangvn uno Sim
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-08
eiienituot.

gifenftubt.
oie @obngebd110e e%ingeteiIte. moffi-
&c @ahtturm, flint Stod bod.
met6t bon Ser ibli9en 8al1art oer-
artiger Surme db uno tragt ober-
balb bes finften 5todmerfs cine
ipater erbalte &ononenbaQe. ir-
ipriingli@ int 8eiibe ser ~&erre1
bon Shifting lnotipdter III &anoen
BEG bobmti9en &Snigs Sttofar, nar
Die Surg i'm Is. S%abrbun6ert I'M
BeiiBe Der Gamtlie Sompef. Srieo.
rt@ II. fdenfte iie Damn ieinem
@etreuen, Dem 6euti9e1t Sitter M11-
orea8 &aumfirbner, 8aumfirdne-
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-08
B1rgrtt. 6thlnaarr 1n1n Rutttrn
t1 Bnrgrnlanh.
81. Sermaun aranatuetter.

bogenm0lbuug tragen. Die nod
Often anidlieBenoe &apeae metit
unter Sen Tenlterbetfleioungen
&an6malereien in ser bp5antiniihen
grt 6es u. Sabrbuuoerts auf,.
2odenbaus bat ebenio pie Die al1oe-
Sen 8urgen oftmals feline. 8eiise,
%getpebielf.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-08

oient, plant nun ei11en Sell ser Muf<
forltungSfolten nnter Der 0iterrei6iz
i9en Su6enidaft auf5ubringen. 8is
gum beuttgen Sooestag oes groBen
5ioniitii6en SHIPPERS 9oftor Gbeo.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-08

9ie aud in ibren @linen nod
pradttee Burg 2an6iee, tuelde etnit
unter Die itdrfiten @ren5burgen oes
2an6es geb0rte, erreibt man bon
Der 8abnitation ct. Martin in 2A
Stl1n6en ooer bon oiterret@iider
Seite in IA Stun6en bonn 9rte
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-08

glas uno 5uei ooer orei rebt bunte
&%ratpatten ubereinanoer, eine,1. net
Zen Mn5ug olsf DEM bloBen aotper,
% man ia oas Semo ood ntbt
itebt, nn0 Stiefel obne Striimpfe,
momogli& nod 9amenitiefel, neil
oieie b0bere Mbiabe babe1. Gin
anoerer mieoer begniigt iid nit Dem
I'M mbrigen aagemein beliebten 3D.
linoerbut, etnen abgelegten @ebrod
uno - last not least = nit ei-
nem moglibit bunten &egenibirm.
Ser Sropellbelm beidubt ieinen
oiden 96aoel, uno 10 atfgetat1, fiibIt
CT iiA ieinen boIbnodten 2onosleu.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-08
Ginf Aktion bet 6tfrrti@i|@m 9non|9att
tar ld(tina.

@eitoem ser g%olferbuno 6em III
6fi6en 8olfe Balaitina 5ur 8erfu.
gutg geiteut bat, miro an Ser Quf-
foritung 6ess eben1ols reid bemaloe=
ten 2an0eS fleibig gearbeitet. Ser
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-08

Or trrg Dos aIs 33eid)eu ieiner
@aliptlingsmuroc, uno nIen1ano
tpagte oen SUn1ud 1lad55uaDnian.
9as 6anr Ger Neger btetet D.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-08

alio, iebr id0n. ftuoet iib gum
8eiiptel Elm Mann> ser ii9 nit Ell
1er Seile Sic 99netoe3dbne 5uge-
ipiBt bat. ,9as gibt linn ettpes &oub=
tierartiges nno er5obt fem Mnieben,
90 sic &aubtiere megen Tires Mu-
tes un6 ibrer Stdrfe bonn Mfrita-
.ner iebr reipeftiert tperoen. 9a51,
miro Damn oaS 3abnfleii6 i6tpar5
gefarbt, oenn oaS rote lit baBii9.
Sebr beliebt iin6 alt9 Satotpie-
r1tngen, ole III friibelter &inobeit
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-08

S9eIeudtung pertragan uno bel ben
.@ilOen li9er Elm &opfiGitteln er-
suefen tpiirbe1i. Sod uir. MOLTEN
ia Sic 8iloen pnieben.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-26
u. S. PROPOSAL
IS FROWNED ON
BY DOMINICANS
Reject Plan for With
drarUing Military
Government.

Washington, Dec. 26.-The poift-
ical leaders in the Dominican re-
public have rejected the condi-
tions for withdrawal of the mill
tary government by last June, and
the population has declined 70
take any steps" to hold the neces-
sary elections to carry them out, it
was reported today by the special
senate committee, which has just
returned from an investigation OF
conditions there and Haiti.
Won't Hold Elections.
The population, under the ad-
vice of the leaders" Senator Me-
dill Mccormick, Republican. Iili-
nois, chairman of the committee
said in a statement summarizing
its observations. has declined To
take any steps to hold elections 70
constitute Dominican govern
ment which might negotiate the
terms and arrange the conditions
of the withdrawal of American
forces and terminate the military
government constituted by the
forces of the United States.
F., "At the present time it is impos-
sible to advise a substantial modi-
| fication of the terms of the procla-
nation regarded as necessary to
assure civil order and peace with
! in Dominican territory, the main
tenance of its credit, and the dis
charge OF its obligations"
Mccormick Suggests Loan.
Such a modification, however
may well be justified, Senator Nc
Cormick said, with the greater
stability against revolution which
would result for any Dominican
government through completion OF
| important highway construction
now being held back through Iach
| of funds. These roads, the mos
! important of which is the North +
South highway, besides their bene-
| fit to commerce, he said, would ac1
as an obvious deterrent to revolu-
ton and enable a Dominican gov
ernment to give such guarantees
of stability and order as may bt
well justified under the United
, States agreeing to material mod1
fication of the terms of the procla
nation.
To provide funds for this pur
pose, the committee believes. Sena
tor Mccormick said, that if prac
ticable, a new loan should be is
sued with which also to fund thu
two outstanding short term loans
the conditions of which he said
were crushing" and exhaust 81
large a part of the revenues of the
republic as to cripple its ordinary
administration"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-26
CHILEAN PRESS
LAUDS LATEST
PERUVIAN NOTE
FdUors u. S. as Arbi-
ter of Tacna-Arico
Dispute.

Santiago, Chile. Dec. 26-The lat
est Peruvian note is commented
upon favorably by the newspapers
FL Mercurio and La Nacion They
agree that it is development
bringing the negotiations to more
positive stage.
La Nacion thinks that meeting
OF plenipotenJiaries in foreign
capital will be satisfactory meth
cd of determining just what is to
be arbitrated.
One Paper Dissents.
Ell Diario Illustrate dissents
from this view. 1t declares there
is nothing to arbitrate other than
fixing conditions for carrying out
article three OF the treaty of An
7 cou, providing for a plebiscite to
determine the sovereignty of the
disputed provinces.
The newspaper refers to Peru's
proposal to include in the arbitra-
ton all questions arising from al
legged violation of the pact and as
serts that Chile can not accept any
proposals having for their object
the reduction of the treaty to :
~scrap of paper"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-26
YULE LOG EMBERS
(By United Press.)


New York-Ona delivery today
will clean up for the New York
postoffice all nail bearing the seal
of Santa Claus, officials announ-
ced. Business was the greatest in
the history of the service here An
average of 5000, 900 packages day
for three days prior TO Christmas
was handled in the main station
alone.
New York.-Even mans humble
servants, the horse and the goat,
were remembered here Christmas.
Menu for the goats dinner was not
revealed today But six asparagus
cans, d crate of pop bottles, two
railroad rails and keg OF ship
builders rivets were reported miss
ing.
Los Angeles, CaIif-Santa Claus
remembered Madalynn Obenchain,
who with Arthur Burch is charged
with the staying of J. Belton Ken
nedy. Mrs. Obenchain received
more than 100 Christmas presents
in her Jail cell. including $1,000
bill.
Chicago.-A Chicago Good Eel
low, making his Christmas Eve
rounds in a flivver found a fam
iIy OF eight In need of Christmas
cheer. He had gifts for only seE
en-. He turned his fiivver over to
the eighth and Oldest of the fam
uy for q Christmas nresent
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-26
AUTO SKIDS ON
ICY ROAD;2 DIE
Ruth Robinson, 19, NOblesville, Ind,
Instantly Killed; Ralph Day,
26, Succumbs Later.

NobIesviIle, Ind, Dec. 26.-Two
persons were killed and another
seriously injured near here early
today when automobile in which
they were riding, skidded from the
road and plunged over a 10-foot
embankment into a fence. The dead
are:
RALPH DAY, 26, Noblesvil1e.
MISS RUTH ROBINSON, 19, No
bleSyille.
William Kattness of Cicero was
hurt about the head. Miss Rlla
Wright of Noblesyille, another
member of the party, was not in
jured.
Day had borrowed the automobile
and the party was on its way tc
Anderson. Miss Robinson was pin
ned beneath the steering wheel ano
was dead when rescuers reached
her. Day was crushed about the
chest and died on the way to io'
cal hospital.
1t was said ice on the road caus-
ed the car to skid as Day was max
ing a sharp turn.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-26
DEATH LIST IN
STORM now III
Three White Men, One White Wom-
an and 81 Negroes Die In MIS-
sissippi Tornado.

New Orleans, La. Dec. 26.-The
death list from the storm which
Friday night and early Saturday
morning swept throughout north
eastern Arkansas, northwestern
Mississippi and northeastern Lou
isiana, today stood at 41-three
white men, one white woman and
ST negroes. The number or injured
persons was still undetermined.
The property damage has been
placed at less than a million dol
lars.
The Red Cross was today contin-
uing its efforts to supply the home
less with food. clothing and shell
ter.
Spender, La, a village which was
wrecked by the storm. has been
abandoned. all the inhabitants hav-
ing been taken by special train TO
Monroe, where the injured and
homeless are being cared for.
In some localities in Mississippi
entire negro settlements were wip-
ed out and the homeless are being
cared for by their white neighbors.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-26

Stop Child Labor to Relieve
Unemployment: Would Supply
100000 Jobs, DaUis Says

Washington, Dec. 26.-Onfted
Press)-One and one-half million
more jobs for adults would be
thrown open to relieve the unem-
ployment situation if child labor
were eliminated, Secretary Davis
told the United Press in an exclu-
sive statement today.
Both from this standpoint and
from the general standpoint of Civ
ing children a chance in life, Davis
appealed to employers the country
over to cease the practice of work
ing children in the heartless fac
tories. mines, quarries and farms
Would Bring Great Good.
"Inestimable good" he declared,
would result from the new order.
"A careful survey in the chill
dren's bureau of the department, -
he added, points to the disturbing
fact that despite the number of un-
employed adults there are still
great numbers of child laborers-"
For some time the labor depart
ment and every other branch of the
government has been working night
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-26
CHICAGO HOLDUP
MEN GET $4,000
ADAY PAST YEAR

Chicago. Dec. 26.-Chicago
bnrelars safeblowers- pick
pockets and holdup men en-
loved a most profitable year as
figures given today by the po-
lice department showed their
loot from Jan. l. 19Zl- up 70
and including Dec zS. totaleo
s., 3,974 ,326. .
The majority OF the amount
stolen was in merchandise, TINS
6eure amounting 10 $3.337, ,459.
while the cash was $63S'SSI-
AIlowtng for 800 actual work
ing days the criminals aVerae-
ed over $13,0 900 day. or enough
TO nav $500 men a daily wage
of S. These figures did not
include embezzlement or forg-
erfes. nor the great Sums lost
through mail robberfes.
the records also showed that
81 616 .29s in merchandise and
s1o7 1879 in cash had been re-
covered. or a total OF $1.T23, ,4sz
AZ AGAINST a 1920 figure OF ST.
Ala s54. when stolen property
and loot passed the $4,50o.ooe
mark
ehczued a decrease. the figures
mn to Dec. 1, being 10.5S5, com
| pared with 1900 IN the same
| period in 1920.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-26
; INDICTED
MEN FREE ON
$4,000 BAIL
Were Held in Connection
With Famous Logan
County War.

Charleston, ". Va, Dec. &C.
F. Keeney, president of District No.
II, United Mine Workers, and Fred
Mooney, secretary-treasurer, under
indictment here in connection with
the armed march of miners into Iso-
gan county last summer, were re-
leased from Jail about midnight
Saturday, it became known today.
With them was William Blizzard,
a sub-district president of the un-
ion, who also was in jail on sim
liar charge. They each gave bail
in $4,000.
To Surrender Again.
1t was stated that the men had
gone to Huntington, where they
were to surrender to officers from
Logan, where similar indictments
are pending against them. keeney
and Mooney were released on bail
from the Mingo county Jail several
months ago, having been held in
connection with the Industrial
troubles in the Tug River district
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-26
POLICE Get TIP
ON JAIL BREAK
Special Guard Put on at East st
Louis Headquarters on Rum0r
of Attempted Delivery.

East st. Louis, Ill, Dec. ga
special detail of police was on duty
at headquarters here today follow
ing rumors that an attempt would
be made to deliver from jail two
of the three men arrested yesterday
in connection with the $4,000 pay
roll robbery of the Peabody Coal
& Mine company at Kincaid, H..
last Aug. 1, and the robbery of the
Dupo State bank at Dupo, H.. near
here, last Friday.
Claude Bernero, Ray Stevenson
and a companion whose name the
police refused to reveal. because he
attempted to escape when arrested,
were taken into custody on tip
from Sheriff Dunbar of Taylorviller
Ill. Stevenson later was given his
freedom on a habeas corpus bond.
Stevenson and Bernero were fden-
tilted by officials of the Dupo bank
as two of the bandits who held up
the institution.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-26

and day to relieve the unemploy-
ment situation and the misery
caused by it. The results SO far
are very encouraging.
Everywhere and everybody with
whom we come in contact while
working out the problems that con-
front us are whole-hearted, unself-
ish and unsparing in their efforts
to help.
Appeals to Child Employers
I'm view of this, I appeal to all
those employing children to sup
plant them with adults, preferably
those having dependents, while this
present industrial depression that
is causing the general unemploy-
ment lasts.
Employers of children, you can
help. and l am sure you will
Just think of this-if every
child in the United States who is
now working was sent back to
school, there would be 1,500,0O(
jobs for grownups. not mentioning
the inestimable good that would
result otherwise"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-26
TMMODESTY OF
WOMANS DRESS
IS MANS FAULT
Bishop Alma White of
Pillar of Fire Church
Says So.

New York, Dec. 26.-Responsibil-
ity for women's immodesty in dress
has been placed squarely on mans
cupidity by Bishop Alma White.
head of the Pillar of Fire denomi-
nation
She told a Brooklyn audience
that man really was the culprit
behind the scene" and that all the
low-necked and sleeveless gowns,
the short skirts and gaudy stock
ings were outgrowths of his
schemes for gain
For selfish and mercenary pur-
poses, she declared, man had
forced woman but half clad before
the public gaze, to become the OBJ
iect of unkind remarks and cr1t-
cismS.
Selfish Tricks.
The barred neck, she asserted,
was nothing less than a trick OF
the furrier and jeEeler. The mod
ern woman's neck and chest must
be barred, she asserted, to give com
mercial tricksters an increased de-
mand for their wares
The length OF the skirt, the
amount of material to be used IN
her gowns, whether her neck
should be bare or her sleeves long
were subjects women never was
consulted about, she declared