davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-18

Margaret Conner went to Moline
Wednesday to spend the weekend
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Murt Conner.
The Coal Valley Livestock Ship
ping association shipped two car
loads of cattle to the Chicago mar
ket Wednesday. No one accompan-
led this shipment
A carload OF potatoes was re-
ceiVed Wednesday by the Farm Blu
reau association
The girls basketball team OF the
Coal Valley high school put on
its first practice Wed nesday eve
ming at the town hall.
All the News-AlI the Time
The Argus
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-18
GLOVES
Women's

Women's wool skating
gloves. heather, navy
and white { EE
pair -. 800. LIZ e
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-18
ERIE

The Albert Miller store was clos
ed Wednesday for invoice, as Mr..
Miller sold his stock of groceries to
G. A Swederus Mr.. Svederus
owns the building and conducted a
grocery store until about five years
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-18

Dent think because You have
taken many remedies in vain that
your case is incurable. Hoods Sar-
saparilla has cured many seeming
ly hopeless cases OF scrofula. ca
tarrh. rheumatism. kidney com
plant, dyspepsia and general de-
bilitv Take Hoods. - advertise
ment.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-18
JOY

Mr.. and Mrs AIonzo Randall left
Wednesday morning for their home
in Delta. Iowa, after a three weeks
visit here with relatives.
Ed McNall returned home Tues
day from a business trip to Oquaw-
ka
E. H. Noble was a Monmouth
caller Tuesday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-18
FOR COLDS GRIP OR INFLUENZA

and as a Preventative, take Laxa-
tive BROMO QUINLNE Tablets. The
genuine bears the signature of e
w. Grove. BE sure you get
BROMO.) Soc Advertisement1
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-18

II your hair is getting thin or Won
az troubled With dandrUn or itching
sap Use Partisan Sage daily for week
S az y0n VIII surely he surpri sod to ser
nov quickly II stops falling hair and
, every sign of dandruH and itch
, Before going TO bed I rub \ little
IAFAian sage into my soap" says a WON
an whose luxurious soft and fluffy hair ~
kreaNy admired. This keeps my har
rum being dry. faded or scragE,y. helps
q 20 retain ITS natural color and beauty.
lively ~
eauuinl soft glossy. healthy hair.
80 'ots OF 1t. Is simple matter for
50 VINO use Par;slan SaSe. This harm
- oenghtful perium~d and non -greasy
~. :. a'4sora'or q sold by c. F. Schlesel and
= AZ good drug and toilet counters r.
,r'ynu set the genuine Partisan Sage
,N UuoaN 81 as that has the money back
vtrusementl
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06
Congress Session
Will Continue ON
To Thanksgiv
Conference ON Limitation
Of Armament to Cause
No Adjournment ; Work
Of Legislation Is Pushed

From The Trf6nns's Woshin0,on Burecu
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6. - Congress
will remain in session until Thanks
giving time, and will not attempt to
adjourn on account of the Conference
on Limitation of Armament Instead,
efforts will be made to put through as
much of the Administration program
Of legislation in the extra session as
possible. This is the wish Of Presi-
ocnt Harding as communicated to
House leader Mondell to-day, and as
already communicated to Senate lead
crs. After conference with the Pres
ident MIR. Mondell gave out statement
this afternoon in which he outlined
the Legislative program for the House
for the remainder of the extra session,
and emphasized the idea that Congress
would go ahead with its work without
reference TO the armament limitation
conference.
Among other things, Mr. Mordell
stressed the fact that the House with
out much delay. viii pass the bill for
funding the foreign debt. The Ways
ard Means Committee viii hear Secre~
tary OF the Treasury Mellon on it to-
morrow.
Mr.. Mondcll to-day. made 1t plain that
House sentiment is as strong as ever
against the sales tax and that in his
opinion the House would not accept
such a tax.
When asked what measures he in
cluded in his program Of legis' alton,
Mr.. Mondell said, "The tax bill, the
general tariff bill, the so-calcd rail-
road bill; all having passed the House,
The fate OF those important measures
now rests with the Senate The anti
beer bill still awaits action by the
Senate on the conference report. The
road bill, carrying important legisla-
tive provisions and appropriations pro-
posed by the Senate, is in conference
and should be disposed Of promptly
"a measure extending the emergency
tariff bin viii be considered by the
House at an early date end should be-
come law unless the Fordnev tariff
bill should be enacted before Novcm-
Der 27, when the emergency tariff cx-
plres, which does not seem probable
Tho bill providing for the apportion-
ment of the members of the House Of
Representatives viii be considered BY
the House next week. The so~called
maternity bill, recommended by tho
President in his message to the Con-
gress the beginning CT the session, will
be urged for early consideration
I'VE hope TO have the major portion
of this program out of the way before
the beginning Of the regular session in
December in order that the regular ap-
proprla ton bills may be promptly and
carefully considered and the work OF
Congress concluded at an early date
next summer"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06
Too Much Guessing
Blamed for Part
OF Job Shortage
Manufacturers Committee
Calls Lack of Accurate
Business Information Big
I actor in Depression

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.--Preliminary
work on permanent policy for "rcgu-
arizing of employment" throughout
tie country, involving the revival of
the nations business and commerce,
was begun to-day by the manufacture
ers committee of the National Con-
ference OF Unemployment.
Discussions were said to have been
limited to the suggestions for the sta
bilization of busines advanced by the
economic advisory committee of the
conference, with particular attention
paid the problem OF effecting 4 COM
mercial revival Of permanence without
a consequent recession in tae move
ment.
We are OF the opinion,' the eco
nomic experts declared in this con-
nection, that one OF the chief causes
Of industrial depression is to be found
IN the lack of information available TO
business men as to certain facts con-
nectcd with their business. The far
sighted business man is often COM
arbitrary estimates. We're he to be
provided with the actual facts he
would often act very differently.
Sterilization of business and the avoid
ance of recurring industrial depres-
slons and crises are in no small meas
urc dependent upon a more complete
knowledge of the factors affecting the
business situation"
oecretary hoover told the nlanufac-
turers' committee that with the work
OF the conference still in it's prelim-
oil
rions of the country were that the
tentative plans for providing for thc
idle were being taken up enthusiastic
cally, promising complete success.
Alenb bers OF the committee all de-
clared that the events OF the last few
days have determined them the more
to get concrete results in providing
jobs for the jobless. During the las,
week kilograms and letters have flood
gency measures be taken as speedily
as possible and assuring cooperation
The conference also received to-day
additional notifications from number
Of cities that they have prepared tc
carry out to the last letter the recon.
mendations to be made. Among these
were Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Los An
geles and several Southern cities They
MAKE total of fifteen cities which
have sent in official notifications.
Colone! Arthur Woods, chairman oi
the committee on community, civic anc
emergency relief measures, which i:
charged with the work Of drafting def
mite plans for carrying out the sugges
tions of the conference, is expected tt
arrive here tonight. He will confer
Immediately with Secretary Hoover.
First criticism of any part of the un
employment conference was made to-
day By the National Grange, an agri
culturist organization which SCORED
the seventeen suggestions OF the com
mission Of advisory economists as {
very hazy program"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06
Reduction of National Dues
To Be Urged at Conven-
ton in Kansas City ;
Would Cut Papers Price
State Commander Will Adj
dress Members of Tooth
Infantry Post Tomorrow
at Their Annual Session

Reduction OF national dues in the
American Legion will be one OF the
most important of the questions before
the convention at Kansas City on Oc-
tober 81, November l and ?, and it ap-
pears at present that the advocates of
decrease will fail to carry their
point.
Those Legionnaires who favor re-
duction believe that with less to pay
TO the national organization it would
be possible for local posts to lower
their per capita assessments and thus
persuade more veterans to join the Le
gion. At present the national per cap
ita dues is 81. rs cents of which goes
to THE American Legion Weekly"
Resolutions passed at several state
conventions have directed their dele
reduction to 70 cents, with only so
cents going to the "Weekly," their con-
tention being that the weekly" is on
Il paying basis now and is earning divi
dends.
The American Legion editor OF The
Tribune, in an effort to settle this
question. has learned the following
facts from an official who knows the
situation:
"The American Legion Weekly" is on
a paying basis, has returned S247,000
of $500, 900 it owed and by December
81 Of this year will have entirely erased
all Indebtedness.
However" this official declared yes
terday, Legion members should go
slowly in agitating for a decrease in
the subscription price Of the weekly
cation for rs cents a year, or about IA
cents a copy. And we are trying to
place ourselves on such substantial
footing financially that we can give
them a better magazine.
tEvery publication has to have a
cash reserve, and we feel that if we
are given the support this year that
we have had in the past, we will be
able to provide our members with
publication as attractive as any in the
country not the fatigue e-uniformed type
we are issuing now.
"lf this is done, the question Of a
reduction in dues may wisely be taken
up at next years convention. All things
being equal, the "Weekly" probably can
survive reduction after another year
as successful as the past has been"
The question of the future policy Of
the weekly" will be taken up in this
board of directors. This board is COM
posed of the national commander. Mil
ton j. Foreman, of Chicago; Past Ma
tonal Commander Franklin d'Olier, of
Pennsylvania; Hanford MacNeider, of
Iowa; George d'Utassy, OF New York;
j. F. j. Herbert, of Massachusetts;
George Buxton, of Rhode Island; David
NJ. Goodrich and Delaney kountze,
both of New York.
1t is not likely. however, that the
board will formally discuss the ques-
tion Of dues, preferring to leave that
issue entirely to the national conven-
tion to settle.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06
Union Labor TO Found
Jersey Chain Of Banks
Federation Authorizes Scheme
As NEeans of Advancing
EntaYcsfs Gf Work

The New Jersey Federation Of Labor
at Jersey City yesterday adopted q
resolution authorizing the executive
committee to devise ways and means
and place in operation a bank, or series
of banks, for workingmen of New
jersey.
The resolution was adopted without
discussion. The purpose of the meas
ure was indicated in the report, which
read: eve believe it will be the means
Of bringing ell labor t.gether and that
the money Will be used for the interest
of labor and not against labor, as at
the present time 1t was originally
presented by the carpenters local OK
Perth Amboy.
The platform Of the Essex County
r. Partisan Labor party was indorseo
by the federation. One OF the planks
urges repeal of the state constabu larry
act and the substitution of rural police.
Legislation amending the Van Ness act
to permit trial by jury and to limit
the seizure and search provisions of
the prohibition enforcement statute is
also mentioned in the platform. Other
planks recommend injunction legis-
latlon and laws permitting picketing
and the further limitation OF hours of
labor for women.
Some excitement was caused in the
convention when Thomas Christie. OF
the Central Labor Union Of Atlantic
City. spoke against the passage OF a
resolution conGemning the Ku-Klux
X an. The resolution was finally
adopted without division.
The principal officers of The fedora
ton were reelected.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06
Send Report to Hoover
On Unemployment at Sea

Means Of relieving unemployment st
sea are suggested in q report sent 10
Secretary Of Commerce Hoover by the
special committee of steamship owners.
The recommendation were drafted
virtually at a final meeting Of the COM
mittee under r. II. NJ. Robinson. presi-
dent of the American Ship and Com
n'crce Navigation Cooperation, as chair
man. No details Of the report could
be obtained. Mr.. Robinson said that
the substance of the suggestions prob
ably will be made public b. Secretary
Hoover as part Of the general state
ment to be issued next week, when the
general conference on unemployment
reconvenes in Washington.
The members Of the committee
seemed satisfied that tho sugges ted
methods of relief would prove d help
in the present situation.
Among the members Of the commit
tee ere I. V. O'Connor, vice-chairman
of the Shipping Board, in charge of
labor matters; Charles w. Schwab,
president of the Bethlehem Steel Com
pany; H. II. Raymond, president of
the American Steamship Owners As
A. F. Ha mes, vice-president Of the Pa
editor Of "The Marine Review; r. N.
NJ. Robinson, Captain Pruitt, head of
the Masters, Mates and Pilots Associa-
ton; President Brown of the Marine
Engineers Beneficial Association and
?. A. S. Franklin, . President Of the In
ternat. email Mercantile Marine Associa-
ton. Mr.. Franklin, Mr.. Raymond and
Mr.. Schwab were not present at the
meeting Yesterday
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06
Governors island Orders

Special orders no. 29i--5. In accordance
"lth taraHraph 1s. Special Regulations
no. Is. the following nssigumcnts Of Re-
serve officers OF this corps area are made .
71th Division~-To Ordnance Company.
Special Troops: ist Lieut.. Manocl Fcliz
Hehar, Q. II. e., - EaAt Thirtieth street.
sew YORK CITY. lat Lieut. Willlan George
Eufnctt. o. II C.. 1ssa McDouough Street,
br0oklyr. lst Iient Charles Itowlnnd
Huli"y. o. X. g. ei Fairyiew Avenue. Neyf
Brighton. = T.
10 the soeth lnfan,ry-lst Lieut.. Gros-
''nor J. BnN !. X. e.. Lawrence. j..
10 me ao2d Observation sanaaron
Aa5oc Wsliia.n cray schaufner 4 s. Z
-. " coo gard Cottage. 5ayviiIe. l.. , ~
jen' ]rthnr l.. Tni. "a. y X. c. 444
hiy"rside bryr. Atw York cry
10 BiY.aop Air Servlce~ Dajor George
feabody. 4. s.. l.. c. Kuicberboclter club,
Eam ai<ty second street. Stew York City.
10 Division Trains -lat Lieut. Itchnrd
y. Clark, V. II. G.. cornwa!l-on-Iiudaon.
r.. Y
Each ofnccr named Vim report to tha
chi"f OF ntnf, 77,h DiVteiou. o. IT,, 20
whitehall street. Sew york. BY letter or
In person, for instfuctiona and nnsigninenf
~ command oS Majof General Huilnrd.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06
Senator France Pleads
For Russia Will, Harding
From The Tr'bune's Washington Burea,

From The Tr'bu,tc's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Oct RECOGNITION
for the Russian Soviet government
was recommended to the President to-
day by Senator Franco, of Maryland
who returned recently from an ex-
tensive tour OF Russia He talked with
the President at length in regard to
the situation in Russia, and advocated
recognition provided 4 proper agree
ment may be reached. He suggested
sending an American commission to
Russia and that the Soviet in turn
dlsIatch commission to this country
received assurances from Soviet
authorities" said tie Senator. chat
the Soviet government intends to take
care OF the debt incurred by the old
Russian regime to the Allies. Indeed
1t is question whether the Allies
themselves do not owe Russia.
1t is significant that Russia has
aoandoned communism and adopted
capitalism. Such a system was in
stalled when the Soviet government re-
stored SO per cent Of the peasant
farms
"The United States, in the interna-
,lonai situation. resembles a man who
holds royal flush and is bluffed b.
another an player with a pair Of deuces
me British flag is to be seen waving
~ Soviet Russia. England is profting
thereby The United States is the
creditor nation of the world and il
need await no action by Euronean ma
tions before adopting a policy toward
Soviet Russia
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06
Approve Hague Ship Rules
British Merchant Associations
aud LndclWr;1crs Act

Recommendation Of the maritime
law committee of the International Law
Association for uniform shipping reru-
latlons are generally approved by Brit
ish merchants and insurarfce under
writer's, according to recent mail re-
ports from London. 1t is stated that
The Hague shipping rules have re
ceved Endorsement from all organiza-
tons before which they have come, ana
that within Il short time the new codi-
hcation Will become an important fac
tor II international commerce.
The Liverpool Underwriters Associa-
tion has adopted unanimously q resolu-
ton welcoming the rules and prom sing
the support of all members in making
contracts after January 81 next, when
the rules become effective, complying
with the new regulations. The latest
issue of bodybuilding and Shipping
Record' of London predicts that SIM
liar action will be taken by Lloyds,
wh.c ch was represented Mt the confer
encc by its chairman, and also by the
Institution Of London Underwriters.
Approval is expected at the semi-an-
npal' meeting of the Association Of
british Chambers of Commerce, to be
held at She field, and from the Liver
pool chamber
While British shipping associat ons
have not yet passed definitely upon The
Hague rules, the various marin, publi-
cations predict that the Chamber OF
Shipping OF the United Kingdom and
the Liverpool Steamship Owners Asso-
clat' on, us we'll as those of The North
east Coast and the Clyde, will give
their formal Endorsement.
The rules will come before the inter
national conference of ship owners for
consideration in London on November
%, "A and 30.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06
Navy Orders

From. Tie Tribune's Wdshia0toa Barco4
WAsHINGTON. oct. Navy orders
issued TO day follow:
Roper Capt. w. G., to Pacific fleet
Adams, CoIA. r. Il. to Washington.
Jeans. 1t. Com. II. s.. to Pacific fleet
Mclntyre. LIT Com. H. A., to L. S. s.
MeMiiiin' Il, Com G. J.. to Hampton
RoaGs.
Paine. 1t. Com. K W, to Pacific fleet.
Stoddard. 1t. Com. G. X. TO Philadelphia.
Swain, Ii. Com G. d. to Quincy.
FrankeL 1t. 4. H., 80 e. S. S. Utah.
Pose 1t. G. W, TO Hampton Roads.
Williams. Ut. W r.. to Annapolis
Nordstron. Ch. Bosn. l.. 20 l.. S. S. Utah
HoIlcy. bosn. J. H.. resigned.
smoger Bosn. g.. % Hampton Roads
Agnew. Gun j. W. 70 L. S. s. Utah.
Avery. Gun. n. TO L. s. 8. Wyoming.
Grants, Gun. j.. u u. S. = Wyoming
Dickinson. Pnarin IL h. reisgned
Nes@iih. Iharin. T., to hampton Roads.
Steele. Pharn. NJ. j.. so San Francisco
Ollneer. Pay Clk. G. c.. to L. S. :. buf-
faio.
Isrry. ~. Cll~ J. r. TO Asiatic fleet
CiaGscn, 1t. A r.. to 4. S. S Kanawha
Reed IL. w. +. to Washington
Foster 1t. Il w. 10 L. q. s. North Da-
klta.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06

INDlANAPOLIS, Oct. 5.--Dec1arlNg
that under the present "disturbed con-
ditions" in West Virginia he doubted
if David Robb, of Terre Haute, Ind,
would receive a fair trial in that state,
Governor Warren T. McCray, of
Indiana. refused to-day to honor a
requsition- from Governor Morgan.
Robb, who is an organizer for the
United Mine Workers, was indicted in
Mingo County, W. Va, in connection
with disturbances there. He was
charged with conspiracy to commit a
felonious assault, the assault being
the murder of Dan Whit last May.
Robb, with several other union men,
was recently given the opportunity Of
leaving the state or going to Jail for
alleged violation OF Governor Nor
gan's proc amation Of martial law in
Mingo County.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06

COOK AND BUTLER-Swede and Jap;
first class servants; small family OF
adults. j.. Miss Hofmayer's Agency, 10
tiast 43d st, Sd floor. Telephone S9fT
MurraV N!ll.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06
Pennsylvania Road Increases
Force 1000 in Five Months
Special Dtsoofcn to Tho 1,.

''f'~''' D+HHHtcb 10 inc TribuHa
hILA1DhLPhlA, Oct. 5.-Added evil
uence that industry is rcacting from
the recent depression and is on tbn
upward swing came to-day from the
oo'iices OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
IN an announcement from President
oamue! Rea that the rond now ia an
ploying 1000 more men than it was on
T, Wy 20, at the peak Of the depression.
The total force Of the Penns.l,,a l,'''9,..
systems nov is i9o 900 mon. -
~ IS our hope sand Mr.. Rca's an
ncunc"ment, that still more men viii
Do needed, and TINT we shall be ablc
soon to find employment for u further
increase in the force. We intend to
l',.,; lu,llze tho ADDITIONAL men chiefly in
putting our idle equipment In order
PRIOR to the coming Of winter" A
principal object Of this activity said
mr.. Rca' ia to assist in improving tho
general employment situation
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06

HOUSEWoRKER; excellcpt cook waitress
ref.rcnr"s city; country. Mins Shaush-
ncHSy'n. $50 9Th av.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06
106th Holds Annual Meeting

The newly elected State Commander
OF the American Legion will attend and
address the members of the 100th IN
fantry Post at their annual meeting
tomorrow night at their headquarters,
the 106th Regiment Armory. In addi-
ton, Surrogate George A. Wingate, one
Of the most active Legionnaires in
Kings County, will address the men,
bers.
This meeting of the post will be an
important one, as officers for the ensu-
ing year will be elected and it is ex-
pected that James 2. Cooke, now vice
commander, viii. succeed Lennox C..
Brennan as commander. Colonel Will
liam A. Taylor, the old commanding
officer of the 106th Infantry while in
France, has clear field for the Office
of first ce-commander, while Edward
s. Mills, the secretary and editor OF
The Mineola," this organizations pub
lication, and John G. Schulz appear TO
be winners in the Offices of second and
third vice-commanders, respectively.
AS a feature Of the meeting the sue
cessful candidates Will be inducted into
Office by Commander Peter S. Seer.', Of
Brooklyn Post. The post has had a
successful yeor, having maintained its
lead as the largest post in Kings
County, now having q membership Of
more than 1000, and it's active work
in Legion circles has become known
throughout the borough. One of the
most important steps made was the
purchase of the property at POI Viii
ioughby Avenue for post headquar-
ters.
Inter-Allied Dance Planned
An inter-Allied entertainment and
dance will be held under the auspices
Of the American Legion, the frenci.
War Veterans Association and the
British Great War Veterans Of America
on Armistice Night, November II, at
the 18th Regiment Armory, Columbus
Avenue and S;xtyhrst Street.
This IS the first social event to be
given jointly BY the veterans of the
Allied forces, and i Is expected that
The affair Will be we'll attended. The
post commanders Of the American Le-
gion and the French and British Con
suls General will attend as guests OF
honor, as we'll as many other distn-
guished persons.
The proceeds are to be used in the
relief work of the three veteran or
CARNATIONS, and arrangements are in
charge Of joint committee Of the
associations. Tickets, at 81 each may
De obtained from the representative OF
tho committee at 125 East Thirty
ei2 1th Street. Telephone, Murray Hi
as1S. Dress will be in orrnal and The
HcaciEg OF uniforms optional.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06

ROSLYN, J.. l., OCT. o. Mrs. Herbert
l.. Pratt and Mrs. Edward L. Pratt won
the largest number OF prizes yester-
day in the annual dahIia show Of the
naraau horticultural Society in Penn
- ke Hall. There ara siXty-ni-ht
tlffses IN the show, covering dahlias.
outdoor nowors, roses, fruit, vegetables
and decorative groupinu.
Ar hur T. Rossitcr won first
prize for the best ccntcrpiece Of danl
las, Mrs. S. ID. Brewster first prize
for the best basket Of mixed dahIias.
Mrs. A. c. Bedford receiving second
and John d. Ryan third Other prize