davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-28

Ben Mitchell, J. n. Alien. Harry
Tappendorf and Simon Mosenfeld-
Or. the Misses Kate Larkin, Fannie
Divers, Evalins Barchman, Pansy
Jones, Maude Hartz and Helen
Krell. George King. Maurice Cook,
II. C. Schaefler, B. C. Mueller. Ed
Nance, James Campbell. John Hop
hns, Harry Unverforth, James
Reidy. John Dolly, James Maucker.
Peter Rasmussen, John Mccarthy.
Fred Sauermann and W. e. Gauley.
Samuel Burgess, major - Mes
DANES George Davis. Frank Wright.
w. w. Folk, ". L. Yellman, F. J.
Ryder. Harry Burgess and F. w.
SauermAnn, the Misses Mary e.
Adkins, Edna Buettner. Mile Ger
vim, Iva C. Pearce, Elizabeth Sharpe.
Ruth Weltman and Margaret Mey-
ers, Drs. C. L. Stlvis and c. E.
Robb, Elmer Hallgren. E. H. Mich
aelis. w. F. Bradley. William NC
Conochie. Henry Kramer, John
Eckman. c. L. Ackerlind. R E.
Swanson. C. L. Walker. d. r. Scrib-
ner, ". B. Mcintyre, H. P. Brown
Glen Bradford, D. C. Murphy. c. E.
Walker and A. ]. Riess.
James F. 'Witter. major - Mes
danes s. F. Parker, C. A. Schoes-
sci, Will Arnold. C. W. Halves. L.
L. Harris, William Hodgson, Fay
Christ Wolf. Ed Manhard, George
Goldsmith. E. A. Anderson. H. F,
Flack. w. A. Aldrich, c. L. Thomp-
son, the Misses Marian Walker and
Josephine Cook, and A. B. DuVon
D. B. Bergquist. c. d. Rosenfield
John G. Miller, H. M. Schriver, T
B. Reidy. H. A. Weld, Frank B.
Welch, r. J. Bennett. Rev. J. P
Mordy, r. c. Robinson, Frank Pat
terson, Lewis Andich, DR.. Dan Paul
T. p. Sinnett, Harry Cozad, Charles
Korn, George Schneider. Charles
Oswald, e. T. Anderson. C. o. Ford
George Perrin, L. H. Ewing, w. N
Phillips, John w. Potter. James
Daubney, Paul Preston, N. A. Lar
son, B. L. Burke, J. J. Burgess.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-28

Rev. J. L vance. passor. sunday school
$50. Services q 1890 and $50.
Gloria Dea Third United PresbyteTian-
Iwentn strees ana forty-s-cond asenoc.
Rev. Charles g. Mann. pastor. Sunlsy
schooI 1t Gas .. m. ycuag i'eoulr's
CariassAn Union ut Gas. SERVICES as IL
and 80.
Beuiah Pfesbytefian-Rural township,
hbis school n 10 =. N. Preaching serv-
ices At IL g. m
Coal Valley Prcsbyterian-Coal Valley.
Bible school u 2 p. m. Sermon 3 D, N.
Milan Presbyterian-Sunday school n
9:45. Preaching services at 1O:45.
METHODIST-
rirut Methotf,s4- rcrr.. -, rxnH
me ard Nineteenth .srss, D.
man. pastor Snnd.. ..er'r, - o.aH
Services At 10.<5 and , "a m. Er.ossn
Lea9,e Anniversary 1910 80
Stencer fNer,c.;.i T.
Forty-third stree, "a Sa..s,s ...os1sa
Rev, A, N. Stocking nas.or Swnd.v
school At 40 and serv,css ~ ,o.Is ~
7:3O. 49, eA'N'
Frra N.thoa,..-,soo V,.u
Rev. John Psrrv n.sto, srnd., seSoe;
q $50 and nre.ch;nr :.-r;cas =, In.xs
and mats. .rv;css ~ o,s,o,A rv.n
Eeiistic eervices Mt q o,c,ock
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-28

of us will not give $4,000. in . city
of over $4,000 inhabitants"
The efficiency and economy Of the
movement was expatiated upon, and
how the raising Of the desired
amount would prevent duplication
and overlapping and result in a
positive saving to the people who
heretofore have been so often So
licited for this and that cause.
There are two classes Of well
fare workers-those who give the
money, and those who perform the
work. Both are equally necessary"
Mr.. Murphy emphasized the fact
that if the fund is oversubscribed,
the amount Of average will be ap-
piled on next years budget, thus
lessening the amount to be asked
next year.
Instruct Teams.
The address evoked the hearty
applause it deserved, after which
the majors" met with their respec-
tive teams, gave them instructions
in detail, and handed the workers
their prospectus cards and other
material.
Workers we're told not to accept
cash subscriptions of less than IS.
The smallest pledge to which one
can put his name is Sc.
Contributions to the fund will be
received in cash, or they may be
paid semi-annually, quarterly, or
through monthly installments.
Two hundred and forty workers
will begin the work of soliciting
1000 prospects next Tuesday morn
ing.
They hope to complete their task
in five days, and believe they will,
but if otherwise they will not cease
their efforts until the $4,000 is
fully subscribed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-28
CHURCHES

RWcORAI-
Trinity Episcopal - sixth .v,nu. .,A
Nfneeeentn street. Rev. ". L. Hssex.
rector Hoay communion q $50 \ m.
Sunday school ant bible class for men
ana women q $50 Q. m Coeporste
somonioo Of IL Sunday school (second
oonoay). 9: 80 q m HOY cDmnunIou ano
sesmoo lffsa third and fifth sundays) !.
4U:1o m Morning prayer and sermon
toth9 SundAys) Il IO:45 :. m. Evening
PRAYER .nd htany. Friday. 10 .. m. Holy
communism lhov days) 10 .. m
PRESBYTERIAN
Central Preshytefin-Cruer AZ -Four
teenth street and Tenth avenue. Rev.
James Thompoon 1ordy, pastor. Sunday
scnooi ~ e:4S 4 m. George G. Perrin,
snpesineandenI Mems Bibie claa 0:45
IN n.ens parior. II. J. Jones. leader. wo-
mans Hble class In ladies' parior, Miss
Lllie RrumIey. leader. Services al 1913
and 7:3O. Junior intermediate Christian
Endeevor 1t $50. Intermediate and Sen
tor Endesyor 6:30.. DR.. Robert Buchanan
OF 0itkA. Alaska. Wfn speak 1t the morn
ing hour. The pastor gives the last of the
series Of suiptural sermons on 'The
Judges Strategy" In the evening.
hroadvay Presbytatan-Corner Twen-
SsAAh0 esx0cS mo oeve0tn avenue. Kew.
John 1cGovn Stevenson. pastor. Bible
school n $50 = m Mems Bible class
q $50 .. m T. ". Walton, leader.
Womens Bible ciso s4 $50 .. m, Mrs.
Frank 4ixter. leader. Services at 1O:45
and 7:S0. intermediate and Senior Chris
tan Eodeavoe 1t $50 D. m. Pastor
morning theme. In Solemn Remembrance
OF Those Who Died for U.s." Evening
theme. The Gospel of Second Chance
south Park Presbyterian - Corner of
Thirtieth street and Fifteenth avenue
Rev. ". G. Ogievee. pastor. Sunday
school at $50 = m. Mems clAss in the
house next to church. H. E. Sudlow.
teacher. Young mems class At 154S Thir-
tieth street. E. c. Fisher. teacher. Serv.
ices 1t 10:45 and 7:30.
CIeaand Presbyterian Aiken street
south Rock Island. Rev. Thomas Hughes
pastor. Sunday school at Gas a. m
Endeavor 1t Gas. Services at 1o:45 and
ESQ. James Dauhney of tho Rescue
Mission will speak nj thu morning hour
There VIII be . stereopicon lecture on ''Ths
Lie OF Christ" in the evening.
United MISUNDERSTANDING avenue ane
Fourteenth street. DR.. J. H. Gibson. pas
tor. Sunday school At $3.50 .. m
Morning services. 10:45. Evening serv
ices 1850
Oak Crow United Presbyterian-Twen
ty-fourth street and Nineteenth syeune
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-28
SOCIETY HEARS
I. FORMER PASTOR


- 111 n I1----l. 1~~-N1 N00f0T
LIT. ". .. n.10ui'' LUZ "e. p1
Of the Broadway Presbyterian
church. will be the speaker ut the
...-...,v a.,r~,r.., meeting of the
Cs.,.4,.,
1"m-City onion VI '"e W. $500
EndeyAor societies In the broadway
church of this city at 5:ls O'Clock
~
'oa'oo" AK"
Ralph E Lemon VIII PRESIDE IL
Marquis, who is in the city to give
the addresses nj the dedication ex-
:. A.. c..,.., ..h,o, hut,d-
o " ~,L.-...
Jug VI eno 0ou0 Oh .
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-28
MEMORIAL SERVICE
AT PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH TOMORROW

Memorial day services will be
held in the Broadway Presbyterian
church at 10:45 tomorrow, espe-
cially for all ex-service men. The
Boy Scouts will be in attendance on
church parade. Memorial flowers
will be placed in honor of the two
boys from the church who gave
their lives in the great world war.
The quartet will render special
music and the whole service will
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-28

qhssa words from the address de-
$500 last evening In the Cham
y, Al Commerce room in the State
All building 1t the meeting Of
~ captsins Of teams and commit
sssrnen N charge Of the community
ssmnaiTn fund, by a gentleman who
-. ham very active In the move
r.nt from its inception. are, 1t IL
SsIieyed, reflective Of the sentiment
= hundreds Of Rock Island folk
- vhom the spirit Of the campaign
has been communicated.
Tha workers who will solicit
funds for the welfare agencies Of
The city, during Good Will Week"
heg,nnine next Tuesday. are AL
al" for their task, as final arrange
meuts we're completed last night at
: representative gathering Of men
and women, presided over by c. A.
Beers, president OF the First Trust
and Savings Bank.
Mr.. Beers modestly disclaimed
mis- share OF the credit for bringing
fhs movement to its present most
encouraging stage, stating that he
IA merely the first lieutenant in
charge of the ammunition wagon,
under General Murphy.
During the course of his brief in
troductory address, delivered, how
ever, with plenty of pep" Mr..
Beers faced blackboard on which
Va the campaign slogan: Total
to be collected, $4,000. Subscrip-
tons to date, $4,000. Workers
must get $4,000. Let's 60 get the
$4,000 so we can keep the s25, 900"
Mr.. Beers spoke to the slogan
very largely. and introduced Mr..
Murphy who made a ringing talk
on the why and Wherefore" Of the
enterprise, and filled everybody
with a large measure Of his own
enthusiasm.
Tells Good Story.
He told Of q negro preacher who
announced at . church service that
the collection must reach the sum
Of $3.50 as that amount was urgent
" required. He stationed guards
1t the doors so nobody could leave,
and sent the aims basin around.
The ushers returned with only
3l37.50, whereupon a second effort
was made and the collection was
still $5.75 shy.
But the preacher kept at it."
said the speaker, until the $3.50 he
had to have, was contributed. That
must be our spirit and our practice
In this campaign. We are going to
keep after that $4,000 until we get
It sll-every penny Of it."
Mr.. Murphy said a good word for
each one of the institutions and or
gsnizatiOns which are to be bene-
'hted by the fund, stating that the
purely welfare agencies in distinc-
ton from tie social welfare agen-
cies we're given first consideration
In the compiling of the budget.
As It was, the budget had been
cut from $l15,0O0 to SIS 900, and the
sum asked for represented an alb
solute minimum.
1T will be a crying shame and q
disgrace to Rock Island, if seven
men can give $4,000, and the rest
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-28


~UA1nG0 3S1QD -
faaQ.s ~
puVeea. - GunR -
Gexees snd YlftA Uvu ~.
Cafwile, pastoe. oun0nw edsn0 =
.. n. Morning eofvtcD = II v8u
Moshees' day sermon. ,. I. =. U~4
Evening srfvice 7:S0. III
second Baptist tcolOFedD-Tenu4 SGUpei
nd sixth syeaue. nev. 3. b. Giosso. -
tor. sunday school n o:A5. pfeolkng -
IL O'Clock and ESQ, b. z. r. D. = o:18s
m Rsoryanised Church Of JssW CE1U
or Latter Day Saints-Eghtcenth 49,
and Tenth street. h. ]. ArchamoooG
elder In chaefe. ReGidence IN rear u
church. Sunday echool u ESQ q. r.
Preaching Il II .. m. and $50 .. a.
ligfen ut o O'Clock. PRAYER meeting We'd
nestay evening as 3 O'Clock.
West End Settlcment--4oo Seventh ave-
nue.. Services at 1O:45 .. n. and Z 80
D. m. Sunday school At 2 80 .. n: ". B.
Barker, superintendent. Cottage prAyer
meeting Monday. mid-veek serviO wed
nes<h.v and t.rrvinr mertine Friday. ss
Re.eue Ntsdon-Ii9 Strhteeuth ssessa-
y.u,ss n.nhnev snner;nsendcnt- oanIasav
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-28

~. euy ,. V1IlanA p1ss. 1GA1s
school s go. CAalo 4 111sA. -
e<intso6ent Cu0munfnn and GonGY puGao1
10:AS. Nu- Wihamapa. punhe. Junanr
Chxiss31n Endsssoe ct ; O'Clock. lnssEme-
dato CAFislian Endeavue q O'Clock.
Esangsltslac eoag and pseachtng ssrvtee.
ImmanusIs Lutheran-Tventieth strees
and Fifth avenue. Rev. Phi. wilhelm.
pastor. German savices ~ 1880. The
pastor win pssach.
Evangelical Church Of pcace-corner
Twelfth street and Twelfth avenue. Rev.
z. J. Rolf. pastor Sunday school 1t o.45.
English service II 1O.45.
Grace English Lutheran Corner Sew
enth avenue and Firty -fourth street. Dr..
~ 0:l5 .. m. Services At l0:45 .. m.
and 7:45 .. m. Luther league at .. m.
Zion Lutheran church rorty-fifth
street and Seventh aveoue. Rev.N John
Ekholm. pastor. Sunday school 1t Q $50
= N. Services at 1O:45 ami 1880 .. N.
First Swedish Luthefan-Corner Four
tecnth street end Fourth avenue. Rev.
$50. Morning service II lo:45 and eve
ming II 7:3O.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church Of Christ scientists-Cor-
ner Seventh avenue and Twenty second
street. Sunday school at 9:45 .. m. les.
0m0niA meeting every Wednesday at
p. m. Sunday services 1t 10:45 .. m.
The church maintains = ire reading
room in the Peoples National Bank build
ing. which il open every week day from
II 30 .. m to p. m. and every Sstur-
day from 1:30 to 5 snd from 1880 p. m
70 3. AL authorized literature on Chris.
tan Science may Be read or purchased.
st. Joseph's Parish church-Secood sve.
nue. and Fourteenth street. Dean p. Il
Durkin. rector. Masses at =, 8. Q and 10
O'Clock. Sunday school at $50 .. m.
Sacred Heart Parish church-Fifth ave.
nue. and Twenty-eighth street. Father
Clement P. o'Neiil. rector. Sunday masset
at z. $50 and 1880 a. IA. Week day
masses At 7:30 = m. Evening devotions
(when said. 7:45.
| nuo and Twenty second street. Father F
J. Uehlein. rector. Sunday first mass al
o'clock. English sermon High mass a,
lO:SO O'Clock. English sermon. Sunday
school at $50 D. m. vespers and bene
diction at p. m. Week day masses at {
| o'clock.
| St. Pauls church acknowledgements
fourth street and Eighth and a-half ave
nue.. Mass at $50 and 1890. Tathes
r. Zwart, rector.
BAPTIST
First Baptist-Corner Third avenue ant
Fifteenth street. Rev. J. Clark Granger
pastor. Sunday school at $50. Men
brotherhood class At 9:45. Subject
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-28
SCHOOL SAVINGS

Lincoln, Grant and Longfellow
were the three leading schools in
the war savings collection made by
the State tank. Friday. Hawthorne,
Horace Mann and Audubon occupy
the three highest places in the reg
ular school savings.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-28
CHURCH SOCIETY HELPED.

Kewanee, ILL.,. May 2S.-By the
will Of Samuel Russell Of this city.
$4,000 is left to Free Methodist
church societies. Greenville COL
lege, Greenville. ILL.,. gets $4,000;
Chicago Industrial home at Wood
stock, $1,000; Old Folks home at
Woodstock, $4,000. The general
mission board gets $4,000 for work
in southern states.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-29
.aAtIa..iaSGsii.ll-.

Then Wheeler's spokesman and lob byist for the Anti-Saloon League, slipped into the room in which the senate and house cOnferees were meeting Whereupon Senator Ashurst CDD, of Arizona, one of the senate con fcrees, "bolted" the conference with the declaration that he would agree to the Stanley amendment or nothing His departure left the "bone-drys' in control of the conference. and they promptly tossed both the senate and house amendments into the nearest waste-basket and. with Wheelers as sistance. wrote the following bone dry" substitute for them.
 Section 6 That any officer agent or employe of the United States en- gagged in the enforcement of this act. or the national prohibition act, or any other law of the United States. who shall search any private dwelling as defined in the national prohibition act, and occupied as such dwelling. with out warrant directing such search, or who while so engaged shall without search warrant maliciously and without reasonable cause search any other building or property, shall be guilty of misdemeanor and upon con yiction thereof shall he fined for first offense not more than $IOO0, and for a subsequent offense not more than $l.t00 or imprisonment not more than one year. or both such fine and imprisonment
 The "drys" have placed one con structiou on them. their opponents an other. and always the Fourth amend ment has been cited. The courts will doubtless have to yet decide to what extent the Fourth amendment re stricts search and seizure by prohibi- ton agents. Some day the United States supreme court will probably hand down decision as to whether the Stanley. the Volstead or the bone dry" amendment was constitutional or unconstitutional
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-29
t#'ess -Hs rX .---4 sa sa= .aa--s
(By international News service)

Those who are caught by immigra tion agents are waifs who go on their own hook" because they are financially unable to hire an agent to guide and advise them. These. on landing at a gulf port, start at once for the border. Some have shrewd advice and manage to get across, but once across they usually attract attention.
 Those who are helped by the pro fessional aiders of border jumpers are guided after they enter the United States until they reach a place in which they are more or less secure
 They leave trains at points some distance from the border and com plete their journey by motor car The border is crossed in various ways. the methods depending upon the number of men in a party.
 Not long ago. when delegates to d convention made a sightseeing trip f" a Mexican town on the border an agent guiding a party of border jumpers was in some way able to get badges similar to those worn by the delegates. These he distributed among the members of his party. They were able to cross without reference and boarded train for the interior of the United States.
 Usually. however the agents do not put their parties aboard trains at important border cities. where close watch is kept They have made an intelligent study of the risk they
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-29
JAPAN SEEKS
 COOPERATION
 WITH AMERICA
,uv N,Socintrd rrcssr

VICTORIA, Oct. 20 9-Japancse dele gates to the armament conference at Washington have arrived here on the steamer Kashima Maru.
 Prince Tokugawa. in explaining the dcsrability of peaceful relations with the United States. said; "I have never dreamed of a possibility of war with the United States" He added: Per sonalIy I hope the question between China and Japan will be kept out of the Washington conference. because il is better to solve these questions directly between the countries con cerned." He said he realized immi- grafton was a difficult problem and ready to admit that it seems the Japanese immigrants to California are always doing as resident Americans what might be expected of them"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-29

face and have ways of routing their charges which reduce to a mini mum the danger of detection.
 The men who are able and willing to pay for the services of these agents, it is said. have friends in the United States who have places waiting for them in stores and shops Most Of them are from Russia and Poland.
 Their instructions include ways of avoiding trouble after they reach their havens in the United States. As an example. if they go to work in places in Chicago they tell of hoying worked for several years in Philadelphia and are able 10 name places of which men of their kind are employed If they go to Phil adelphia they tell of having worked for years in Chicago.
 All are warned to h" careful not to talk about "tho old country" eX- Cept in the privacy Of the homes of those who shelter them
 This training. it is said. actually begins before the newcomers take ships from Europe and does not end until they are delivered into the hands of their friends
 The system. as outlined here by man who asserts that he is in pos session of complete information. in dicates that some persons of unusual intelligence have worked out the plan and that it is being carried out by a very intelligent organization.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-29
MANY KILLED AND INJURED
 CLOUDBURST
fnv Associated Press,

VANCOUVER. Oct. 29. It is feared many lives were lost and scores of people injured when a cloudburst flooded. partially sweep ing away the town of Britannia Beach. eighteen miles from here on Howe sound A special steamer with physicians and nurses left for the scene and it is reported that wall of water rushed through a portion of the town, carrying houses to the beach Britannia is a mining village with a population of l500.
 Flood waters of the Coquitlam river inundated the section of the town of Port CoquitIam. fourteen miles east Bridges were washed out and traffic tied up. It is feared great damage has been done over an extensive terri tory.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-29
CONSPIRACY IS CHARGED WITH
 COAL MINERS
lRy Assneiated rressl

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 20. - Afti' davits were introduced to establish un' lawful conspiracy between union coal miners and certain operators in the West Virginia field before the fed eral court in the application for an injunction restraining the United Mine Workers from organizing the Mingo fields. The plaintiff is the Border land Coal Corporation, which Is ask ing that any wage agreement between unions and operators anywhere be set aside.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-29
BANK CLOSED ON ACCOUNT E OF SHORTAGE
 
CBy Assoclated Press>

SAN DIEGO. Oct 29. - A federal bank examiner late yesterday after noon caused complaints to be issued, charging Dremfly, president of the Peoples National Bank, of National City. with the embezzlement of ssS.. 9O7 70 of the banks funds. Cashier Oliver NJ. Bower. was charged with embezzlement of the same amount and arrested earlier in the day. Drem. fly is in the east on business and has not vet been located The examiner ordered the bank closed.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-29
OFFICERS ON TRAIL
 ALLEGED MURDERERS
CBy Associated Press)

DENVER. Oct 29. - Detectives searched five Burlington trains on their arrival from South Dakota il. the effort to find two men wanted in connection with the dolth Of Father Belknap.
 Rolando has eluded pursuit and boarded a train bound for Butte Mon tana. according to informa ton reach ing the authorities.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-29
NON-PARTLSANS
 LOSING OUT IN
 NORTHDAKOTA

FARGO. x. D.. Oct. 29.-mdepcnd- ent forces showed a net gain Of l0S votes over non partisan endorsed can didates, as compared with year ago, in the first seven precincts to report for yesterdays recall election in North Dokato. These reports are from admittedly independent strong hold.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-29
STACK IS ACQUITTED
 MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE
CBy Associated Pres D

CHICAGO. Oct % Gerald \ Stack a wealthy insurance and rc alty man of Lander Wyoming was acquitted of the charge of man slauehter in connection with the shooting of Paul Brown here Aug ust 30. 1920. Self defense was claimed
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-29
STABBED DEATH BODY THROWN
 IN RIVER
uTy A~soct.rlrH Press,

BUFFALO. N. Y, Oct 29-Ken- meth R. Loesy. aged 20 years and q student at Weslyn university. Middle ton, Conn. was stabbed to death in d fight. and his body thrown into the Niagara river. in the opinion of pr Earl Danger. medical examiner. The body was found floating in the river Thursday night
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-29
GUILTY TAKING FUNDS
 FOR INSOLVENT BANK
(By Associated Press)

BUTTE. Oct 29. Scott Casil. former cashier of the First State bank of Ovando was found guilty by jury of receiving deposits. when he knew the bank to be insolvent. The jury recommended term of from one to two years in jail. Gas Il was indicted with his father who goes to trial now.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-29
EVELYN MAKES POOR JOB AT
 TAKING LIFE
By Asso,fatcd prcss)

NEW YORK, Oct 29-Evelyn Nes- bit, after taking an overdose of nor phne screamed to the marshal post ed outside of her apartment to come and eyict her. that she had swallowed enough poison to kill twenty per sons. After a stomach pump had been used at the hospital it was an nounced that she would recover.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-29
FOREIGN DEBT MAY
 BE RECOGNIZED BY
 SOVIET GOVERNMENT
lRy Assocln.ed pressl

RIGA. Oct 29.-It is officially con firmed that the Russian Soviet govern ment has agreed under certain condi. tions to recognize the foreign debt of imperial Russia.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-29
BUFFALO BILL LEFT
 GOOD SIZED ESTATE
(By Associated Press)

CODY. Wyo.. Oct. 29.-The will of Louisa M Cody, widow of Buffalo Bill" has been filed for probate. re- vealing an estate worth ss95. 900.