davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-28
tate Of WISCONSIN, in First Special


State OF Wisconsin, in First Special
Municipal Court for Rusk County
Hawkins State Bank, I'll banking Cos :
poration, Plaintiff, VS.. William Dan
can and Ida May Duncan, his wife.
Nicholas A. Elm and ...... Elm, his
wife. Elias Fond & Fred Lien, CO.
partners as Fond & Lien Hardware
Company, Defendants.
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN, to
the said defendants
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after the service
of this summons. exclusive of the day
of the service CT this summons. and
defend the above entitled action i'm the
court aforesaid and in case of your
failure SO to do. judgment will be rem
dered against you according to the de-
mand Of the complaint.
J. w. CAROW,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
POstofiice Address: Ladysmith. Rusk
county, Wisconsin.
First publication Oct. 81, 1921. 2S-33)
A q, lnrn f,I1n a.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-28
S. D. Town Swept by Fire,

Aberdeen, S. D.-Destruction of a
dozen business buildings, including the
AndOver hotel, the State bank of And
over and the TIL Jmpson Lumber yards,
was caused by fire at AndOver, 80
miles east of here, with an estimated
loss of 100000.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-28

Lie IOIOW1HS llSt Oh lcLtefS VIII ID
sent to the dead letter Office NOvemhe,
;. 1921:
Becker Mr.. Edward.
Blakely. Mr.. ID. l..
B0ldow. Mr.. J. J..
Carlson. Mr.. Christ. care Hotel
CutsfOrd. Mr.. \. f.
Enders. e. j.
Fish, Mrs. George,
Grady, E. J..
Jacobs. Mr.. Ralph
Karnes, Miss Helen,
Lowell, Mr.. Charles.
Marks. Mr.. and Mrs, Otis.
Peterson, Mr. A.
Peterson. Mrs. John.
Pierce. o. w. 90
Pof. Mrs. J. A.
Reed, Mr.. Jake.
Schhicher. Mrs. George.
Sutton, G. w.
Waugh. w. Il.
WalterhOuse. George.
WascZak, J.
Wood, Miss Mabel.
Persons calling for any of the above
please say advertised"
FRED L. ARNDT, Act. P. NJ.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-28
Bomb Fails to Explode.

Marseilles, France A grenade
which failed to explode was thrown
among the police here while efforts
were being made to organize process.
sion OF Communists.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-28

Reduce your flock of hens so that
they will not be crowded. \ small
flock well cared for will yield good
profit.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-28

A drop of honey catches more flies
than hogShead of vinegar.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08

they could raise sufficient nov capital
To make needed improvements In The
prospects they could effect very large
economies by reducing the a,podns Of
labor. fuel and materials usrd. rneH'
however. they are allowed to carn
enough net return to enable them 10
raise the new capital on these improve.
menis, the largest economies that could
be effect through these improvements.
must remain In allegiance.
In the HEARINGS en- the railways ait
uatIon soon 10 he held before n sennte
committee in Washington tho subject
q, railway management VIII m fully
Investigated. but we have felt that
since ekn gcs Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENT having
no relation TO any matter pending he.
fore your honorable body continue TO
be mndr dry after day IN statements
heior. v,ur board We could net. In Jus.
tice IL the properties We rcprssent.
i, refrain any longer from calling attep'
ton TO the irrcievancy. Inconsistency
and basel 'ssness Ct thesn charges and
the purpose Tor which they obviously
/ nrc being made.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08
FINANCIAL

~ Asfurutfd lrsst.
NEW YORK. May e., sumo Of the
lG,gurc ,lisi,r,l - 90 .'ks cartier n
in, w.ek ws GD.i du'0E tali' -
en,rt lut irregular session an iur,h'r
CtLIug i.r prUN."
iusiIsh Influence were op'wtv" i"
M, ,0rs oils techs tnl oihcr popn.
rr udrsulnlr, Whhc vilH with the
%, exception a. "A few ils1 important
.fsu,s were iun and backward in con.
gast tr ih. irregular recent lcCumula
ton
The stronger .id- D., 90, ialth' was
zen ,n,. 4 hy several bah Grade coal.
CPS. ,uscur, aud mis- ethan. uuf issues
h.s.ng %, support ct hun poI d.. Losses
,ui rGmbrgd GAIN 10 ia uur r'n,n
q .r.
Tr,ssm, 4gainS, ih" motors wus ac'
cOmmni,d ny runors n on approach
.rs uuir sac.
tirmn,ss tll.l Ia IA ro1' market
Most o. q a,iEn cNrhlng, mar
.;ets continued O., move upward Wysu
uahiy ln 'Nut,t3tim q olry sciu m'ai
ID IN, claius agl.nst Gorm7ny.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08
PRESIDENTS WESTERN RAILWAYS
REFUTE CHARGES MISMANACEMENI

cStessiy, prices a. these other concerns
Every railway buys fuel. materials. sup
niles nud equipment from literally hun
drods ~ different coal iron hnd steel.
lumber and equipment COMPANIES All
over the country, aud the 'hnfg" mat
the railways aud ~ these concerns ar"
under the same financial control II an
smdiv untrue. Even II they were under
the same financial control this would
NOT provc that The railways pay cxces'
slyo pric .s. and indfpuinhle ia'iS re-
ghrding almost inrum'ublr trhnSn,
tions of the purchasing departments "i
IA, railway could b. presented 4" show
th,t they de- net and have not paid
higher PRICES than Other purchases oil
tho same thing. ABSOLUTELY ibr only evil
donco purpDrting 81 support Uih chnfg"
which has ber cited Il that the raj
WAYS raid high rricos last year i"r hnN'
INK u very small part n their looomo'
tvcf ana cars repaired IN outsidc plants.
Any iaii comparison "f the prices PAID
Ter thrHc outside repairs ana what u
would have .osi 90 have made them IN
railway shops VIII prove that the prices
plid 60 outside pllts were not EXCESSIVE"
FurthorpDrt the only reason why the
railways had these repairs made ~ out
side plnnis MAS that their own shops
wor. unequal a. the d'rHnds upon them
rt the titac the contracts wore made
3. II II charged that tn railways
have wasted hmm use sums 10y moi
"rodrtuiying" thr,r locomotives. Fig
rres given by Mr.. l.auck himself show
however. that improved devices have
iren Installed with rcmark,hl" raridii?
ON locomotives within the last tel
years, CONSIDERING the difficulties tn
railways have had IN raising capital 10
improvements Mi l.auck's inconsistor
IS ~ shown when he charges III" rail
vrys have not sufficiently improve"
their locomotives says Mt the am
Tine that they have greatly lng"as''
,hc.r average ,rac,ivo power aud thri
ctltlcissy them because they have no
ully utilized this increased traotiv
,cwer Th. best measure OF the incroas
I'm the srVi, ~ tain Il from locomotive
10 the average tit.uload. The avHiag
ia.nload of IA" Western railways II
1915 was aY3 tons. while In ia20 u wa
C43 tons. an ln,rIs" of 81 per ccn'
NJ hotter evidence could hc cited tina
these figurs Of the increase Ia the 81
uclcncy with which locomotives hay
been used. and general operating Ell
,icncy.
4. Mr lauck criticiscs the railway
Tor many other alleged wastes which
even II proven 10 exist, could I've rem
,di Il only by making great improve
mcn,s In the physical properties. Thcs
improvements could he made only b
the Investment 81 large amounts Q
now capital. This new capital could y
,b,nnicd only II tse railways were 81
nhlcd L. make enough net operating II
m. to pay r"tui. upon u, The raj
ways are trying To- increase their ne
/ pcating income by- the only mean
Immediately ayailablc-lhat l.. by ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08

CHICAGO. May The follrwing
statement on'bchalf of the western rail-
ro,.ls ana signed by charles VI. Mark
ham. rr, sidcnt Il the Illinois Central
Eslr, I'd. tale Holden. president chi
iR, Huntington and quincy: ". H.
i.rim. president chicago. Milwaukee"
ri ~. puui, W 81 Finley president
,hfrugu aud Northwestern. J. T. Cor
ruu rr,sid.no Chic1Eo, Rock Island
and paoific. T. NJ FELTON, president chi
elgu Grui West. rn Rnilro1d. and W.
B stur,y president Atchison. Topekn
md santa Fo fallYay Company was
%, suicd t,lly e. the Hallway Labor
,Ird bon the hearings IN 10" ease IN.
N,Niur tcducu'ns bon wages
T,r SOME weeks " i,tt i.aucM nm
.mi love pf Ia labor unicns. has been
ui,scntlr- 10 the Raiiro,d Labor Boird
- living o. The press statements
rhargiur ,hif laryo amounts ot money
tt. uiug wasted in tht financial ana
operating management 81 IN" railroads.
Tho .,linmtnts hnNo n relationship 10
ruy pu. 'IIp 'lu,o the hmid. or which
-h.s authority @" determine. TIL"
t6lrir usalf h1s expressly stated that
Ola. Interstate Commerce Commission Is
I the only federal body having authority
over the general nrnnag' mcn, oi The
rrurId.. lul hat tho heard has author
jos ,eiP tp lA rtis.nahl Wages and
vrJldrg ccudticus. The scr purpos'
'i these statements - TO divert pnhli'
.fftnt.r from matters actually pend
ng btr,rr the board They are b"l'l
. rrl.lpluda intended 10 d,s,r,dii private
management and ufrroi the rum
pan. " respectfully protest against
,he board continuing Ia allow hrnrinl
. q for, j, a. be- made means II spread
.lg this prrmgan'n.
since these settlements have been per
mii;fd g. le pif'snlcd TO the hoard W.
r,rucctfulk 'lli YOU attention 10 tn
Cl,, that in addition Ca being irr"'rl2a
IN any matter bctor" Il. they are gros
Neutrality-suspicious. &C the management
~ tn railways. aud tina, their tendon
s. and purpose r. To mislcad M
luli regarding the actual facts as Il
9TH highway manng incnt and railwa'
guatinn.
We shall hriofh point out few a
th.s, misrepresentation to illustrate
In. true character II All If them
I u IL charged that IN various way
tho Capitalization OF the railways la
been made oNc"ssiyt and tina, In TIL
way burden ha. b'cn imposed upo
the public We deny that the capitalize
ton cf the railways rs whole u ~
ccssiyc. Even II II werc, this would haN
%, effect on passenger and froleht rate
since the Transportation Act and II
} I rs,ate Commerce Commission. In cal
y ing !, out. have specifically hsed III
, rates upon valuation made hy III
commission itself.
~ :. II Is charged that the railway
, asa O., aCc.nA from which they buy ia"
D materials supplies and equipment ~
= undcr the slnc financial control an
that. Va consequence the railways pa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08
Market News
WHEAT PRICES ARE
GRADUALLY FALLING
OATS A>D CnRN MP,rHiIE
WIN wHhiT-PgO,t si0Ns
HIGHER

~ HH."NH AANHN NfNAf
CHICAGO. Nav = It's toehnHal pn
siii0n weakened o., Yesterday, bulge.
the wheat market Save way t1isy
readily uh.n rrurt. ut uins in The
Southwest wir'l u8f trldly.- ucssi-
misiie r,gnits r. ,r.. Conditions There.
The Gloss, was a GOO ga not lower
with May it1. o. iu 80 ADD July
ff3 80 =. Ii4 corn lost a. i-i'.
oats IS Go i-,. ana provisions ." TO
20.
Weather ppOrts ~ showers in Kan.
ras and Nebraska started wheat OF
seak and as evidence came 90 lieht
that tho cash situation had cased sell.
NIX pressure increased
Ncry little sIuurrt WIS Noted at any
stag, 81 the market Al one lime May
ho..t was nearly nine cents under Fti-
lays to- figure and July was 81 more
han feui c,nts.
iilg corn gcc,I9is met rather steady
.Npost dompud. LDlnl caHh saics were
%. 900. including $4,000 bushels iol
HXp1rt
sOaif wsr. ir sympathy with corn
rhcy showed SOME flrmncss at times
lut f,r ted o. wheat weakness.
Provisions wcg, steady O. ten cent?
l.gho. 1t the yards but IN, liuuidl
len 81. fJtgr, Interests sent pork. To-
nd ribs downward.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08
roIf WORTH LIVESTOCK

- Associated Press.
PORT WORTH. Texas. May -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08

duclng their excessive operating ex'
pcnscs-and IN this effect almost the
only imposition they are receiving N
from the labor leaders that Mr.. Laucs
r,pr ssentr within recent months th'
prices OF everything the railways buy
except labor have been reduced
Z. Among the Items OF alleged
waste" Mr.. Iauos mentions IL Ions
and dn .ar,. In 1917. the last year bt'
for. government control. payments ter
loss and damage to freight were only
,ss 900 zoe. IN 1919. after two years OF
government control, this had Increased
10 siOG .SOi. 00G. or goo per cent. Mr..
l.auck defends united govri nfnent con.
troll hut fails "a pint out that such
large saving In thls Item " possible
iernusr IL wss NJ Increased under gov
rrnm.nt control. lie nlso fails to men
tlon that since IN" railways MI" return
I'd "a private operation the american
Hallway Association has -boen carrying
mn cnnr,nign t. reduce lcss and dam
age 30 per cont. which already II begin
ming To meet with great success.
&. Il is claimed TINT while manage
ments have been inefficient the PRO
ductlV," efficiency NJ the employees M
rcaaurod by the amount ~ traffic han
died pcr omployc has increased. TINT
claim IL IN direct contradiction of the
,n,t-. Ia 1915 the numb,r of ton miles
on iteiyI handled pet empbyc wns s'5'
eiS. and I'm 1915. sse.s97. The latter
40 n
1918 the average ton miles i'ef employ
was only gii.jil ami Ia 1919 Only 2os,
oaG. H. 1890 II had increased 10 ?si.s:
l. dc ,incd under government contro
an1 creased under private operation
H. I, but even IN 1920 was much lea
than at IN 1918 an 1917.
when the railways were s,iil handling
A l.tsr business their operating es
, p,nses w,ic running about $1,000 900
600 year. OF which about $, ooo 600
900 WIS going to labor. Mr. i.auck ha
r estimated tina thu railway management
have Leon wasting" $4,000 0Ou.Voo
year. while u. VI. J,well head OF III
/ railway employees department Of III
, American Federation OF Labor he
1 completely outlon" bs estimating ina
, In various ways they cOud make ecoi
omi,s am, un,ing over 81 31c. 100000
, year. AT IN, same time. both Mr.. lahc
! and Mr.. Jewell con,cNd. first. tina, IN
+ railways hav, me-, been Justified In Ia,
. INK of rmploy.s, and s's'ondly, thu
, There j. no Justification for any fc,ln'
I ton ia wages. tn" necessary effect
. th.sc cent, ntions that the'r " not just
4 Iicaticn fer any reduction In the nayrol
. when they claim that IRON t?.svv.VVy
. 900 e. $4,000. 900 900 a year could I
!. savcd by better infringement, and AT u
rimc slnr contend Their should v" n
q reduction In the payroll. the inconsis
cncy and haselcssnoss uf their program
: has become apparent.
b. The railway managers are trying
2 reduce operating expenses thrhe
Y changes In rules and working cond
( t0ns and reductions In wages While
. they ie'i,ve viii bc jus, tn the publ
J. the railways and the employees In vie
!. III tho changes In conditions which =
|. nifty have occurred. They are ais
4, making the utmost effort 10 effcc, ever
: other economy that IL practicable und'
;. pr. sent conditions They realize tina,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08
Editorial Page

The News editorial page is built upon the idea OF CIV
ing the newspaper reader daily magazine The con
tents o this page carefully selected with view to
giving The News readers the best thought OF the day
rom all sources with informative discussions on topics
Of current interest The News editorial page is gen
orally recognized n one OF It's strongest features
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08
COTTON PRICES ARE
OFF, NO TRADING
MARKET CLOSED STEADY WITH
LOSSES on FROM fOiR 10
TEN POINTS.


NEW YORK. May There were r.
actions in the 'o;ion market this morn
ing under realizing for over the week
end and scattering liquidation inspired
by improved weather conditions IN IN,
south. July can;mcts sold 81 o. 1897
OF 10 points net lnwer and closed ut
ls.ls with the general ;nnikci closing
steady nj net decline 81 I a. 10
points.
The opening was To- 2 points high
er. owing 10 favorable weekend re-
ports from the goods TRADE ana .fupha'
sis placed upon easing money market
conditions by reductions II discount
rates al Chicago. The strength ~ har
silssr IN London was alsp factor
while the recent strength II francs N
the exchanr. inarke, has encourage
optimism with reference 10 an ultimate
agreement on leparAticns. These Tea
lures failcd To stimulate any genera
or aggressive buying however, and th'
market soon turned casirr.
The more important feature apirar
I'd 10 IL the better weather In the Souii
and buk 81 thu late forenoon sclling
was attributed ,o New Orleans MAJ
eas~d cff to 1860 and ociplHr 1881
making net declines Of abou, ~ to !
points.
The market was then s,eadied by r.
Moved covering. closing at rallies %
ar peln,s from the lowcs,. Ano,hc
private r.pEi published this mornin'
placed the reduction IN ACREAGE At !
psr cent. To-isy's estimates placed IN
weeks sale In FAN River az 1898"
plsce- and rufiailment 81 prosiu ~"
nj $4,000. Cali. adyirss iniiclt'd tbs
/. l.anelshrc was feeling N" effects
increasing coal shortage. hut r'ii"rai"
fepofts az a t,ood business pending
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08

The News is the only paper published that reaches ithe
ing With full box Of previous days baseball games Every
week YOU read reports the Panhandle Gun Shoots All other
sports handled in that has put our Sport Page in tren-
d,nis demand in amarillo and surrounding towns
thu, recognized medium Of information these matters and
The News dvi das and dealers in the Ranger Brock
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08
DRY GOODS
ny Associated PrsNs.

NEW YORK Nav Print cloth
wrr. nfmer with higher t'nd'nc; IN
some Constructions. Shesiings ior M"
manufacturing trades were hrnadvr
enll Fine % ode were barely STEADY.
fruit ~ tho loom "a bleichcd rottons
have h."1 Withdrawn from sale. the
PROTECT having h""u taken uu tn Au'
uita Knit Eu.ds flr immediate dc.
livery were Bon better demand
uatDt continues steady wood goods
iuict and iiFm. aud burlap w,nd}.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08
News Service

The Amarillo Daily News Is the only morning in the Pan
handle and the ONLY PAPER carrying FULL LEASED WlRt
SERVICE OF the ASSOCIATED PRESS The news YOU read m
THE NEWS is new-not carried from yesterday.
Our Washington Correspondent formerly our local star mere
IN Amarillo keeps Us informed daily OF the Capitol
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08
COFFEE

NEW YORK. May ,.-.~Cnliec futures
was extremely uuiv, tslay and after
opening ui o decline of , 9. . points,
aauws.d no. special hang &C. ''ature.
CLOSING prices Were H." lowest Il
most iuunihs sh"wiug net Losses ri . t.
f; pauis. ctsing lids May 81. July
= o.. september g.3a. October s.s4. De-
climber cSi. January c.s;. March III
Spot con,c suiet. Rio - Sc santos
as 34natyG
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08
WICHITA MARKETS

WICHITA. Kan. May Hog g..
ceipts 500. market sc higher. top sN.2o
hulk S7.Sesfsis.
Caiu, receipts lo0: market Tor week
heel sascr| and y,aflingH g Ia. 90
higher: hrcf cnWs and hcilc,, steady
10 80 higher. s,ockcgs aud e., dors slow
steady. ~to's COWS and hc.fors - To- 30
hirh,r. hulls 20 e. - higher calves
81 higher
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-01
PARDON BUYS
NEW'ADDIT|0N;
over Il ACRES


A new residential district will be
opened in the east end Of the city
as the result OF q transaction
closed yesterday in which 21.S7
acres of land on Twenty-first ave-
nue. extending from Thirty-eighth
to Forty-sixth streets became the
property Of Lawrence Pardon, 1900
Eighteenth avenue. The land was
bought by Mr.. Pardon from the
Christian Benedix estate, through
Meyer & Schneider, real estate
agents of this city. Heirs of the
Benedix estate are now in Califor-
MIA.
Mr.. Pardon has divided his
property into IA city lots on Thirty
eighth street and Twenty-first ave-
nue., and the remaining territory
from Thirty-ninth to Forty-sixth
streets on the avenue has been por-
toned OF into Is acre lots. Sale
Of the property will begin at once
1t will be known as the Lawrence
Pardon addition.
The property which is over $50
feet wide was just annexed to the
city and was used for farming pur-
poses until the last few months
The only building on the space is a
small house used for guard pur.
poses.
Building will begin en- the new
addition this spring, Mr.. Pardon
believes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-01
ORDER HOUSTON
TO SHOW FILES
Reed introduces Resolution Calling
for Information On Foreign
Loans.

Washington. March 1.lSecretary
Houston is directed" in a resolu-
ton adopted today by the judiciary
committee, to produce complete
treasury files Of correspondence Re-
lating to foreign loans. Members
Of the committee said the resolution
was practically quantity sub
poena," in form.
The resolution was introduced by
Senator Reed, Democrat, Missouri,
author of the bill to prohibit further
loans to foreign governments and
was adopted in executive session.
Committeeman said it made it
mandatory" for the secretary to
appear before the committee tomor-
row with the full correspondence.
Secretary Houston informed the
committee yesterday that he had re-
ferred the correspondence to Secre-
tary Colby Of the state department,
for determination as to what part
Of it could be submitted to the COM
mittee without affecting the public
interest.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-01
WOOD May RULE
PHILIPPINES
Harding Holds Important Confer.
ence With General Upon Arriv.
ing Home from Florida.

Marion, Ohio, March 1.-Return-
ing to Marion for a short visit be-
fore enterting the White house,
President-elect Harding went into
conference today with Major Gen
eral Leonard Wood, who is under
consideration for appointment as
governor-general OF the Phil pine
islands.
Although no formal offer has
been made, it is believed by those
close to Mr.. Harding, his chief op-
ponent for the presidential chair
can have the position.
A formal announcement on the
subject may be made shortly.
The president-elect and Mrs
Harding reached their home town
from Florida early this morning
after an absence of more than five
weeks. Besides General Wood there
were no callers to be received to-
day. but they were kept busy final
ly arranging their personal affairs
and making farewell visits to their
peighbors. Tomorrow they will be
given a formal farewell by the city
and they will leave for Washington
late in the afternoon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-01
Van ripper not
ROCK ISLANDER
DISPATCH SAYS
Man Who Was Believed to Be For.
ner LoeAl kesideat ID Ideati.
fed AZ Another.

aas.o~ Va p;rar fap IN vae -
,.,SI, -
An onPaoye % inc Mi1nieah No"
trail railroad, and nOtAAlva H. Van
Ripper, former Rock island resi-
dent, was killed in the Porter, Ind,
train wreck Sunday night.
Early lists OF the dead carried the
name OF the former Rock islander
but inquiry Of The Argus yesterday
and corrected lists Of the victims OF
the wreck indicated the error.
Early press reports gave the name
of the former Rock Island resident
and his wife>as dead in the Michl-
gan City hospital, but word to The
Argus today from the Michigan CITY
Evening Dlspatcn says:
None OF the van Rpe.s ever
iivea IN ROCK lsianu or wolkeo on
the ROCK isidnu sSslen W. VI
Aooison van t,lper nas : ss'. =:
MIS-. AiDert 0fauan' IeSi"ins W
ChhkOn.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-01
LUMBER men TO
FIGHT ACTION
Directors OF Southern Pine Asso.
citation Meet 10 Prepare Defense
In Government Suit.

Chicago. March 1.--Directors OF
the Southern Pine Association met
here today to plan action in rela-
ton to the suits Of the government
against firms composing the ASSOC
citation and individual members.
The government action. directed
against 81 corporations and So indi-
viduals, is for the dissolution Of the
association and against individuals
for alleged collision in price fix-
ing. Sessions Of the board of d.
rectors. which are executive, we're
expected to last two days.
1.-THE principal object Of the
meeting" J. E. Rhodes, secretary,
said. lis to select the attorneys who
shall represent all concerned in the
government suit. 1t was felt there
should be coordination action, else
each unit concerned might appear
in court with a different attorney,
thus diversifying and confusing
matters and dragging the case out
to an AL but interminable length