davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
THYE THROWS
j. G. SMITH

SrOKANE. Feb. ia. c. Smith
Of Spokane held Ted Thyc. middle.
weight mat champion. 20 ono fan
before the Owl club al Tekoa.
Wash. In the tinc limit Of an hour
and half. Friday night. and drew
down tho money in n handicap
match Thy-. considerably out.
weighed. downci Smith In 70 min.
uies with an arm scisaor-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
LEADERSHIP
TIED III AGAIN

Seattle and Vancouver ar, enjoy.
lnw their weekly tic this week for
first place In the coaH, hockey race.
They viii battle u out for first place
honors AZ Vancouver Monday night.
The iaAt time Seattle played In Van.
couver they beat tn. Miilionalr.a on
their own ice. the first tims II has
bscn done this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12

OLYMPIA. Feb. 12.--Represcnta
tive Adam Beeler OF Seattle intro
duced a hill In the state legislature
for the enforcement OF clean baseball
IN this state. Punishment for viola.
ton of the proposed bill would be i'm
prisonment In every Casa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12


tcrflcider; Joe Daley. promising
young huricr. and Red Baldwin.
catcher.
Eldrcd and Daley are counted on
hts for the coming year, and It's no
rcret that tho local club needs their
services. Keeper says he had n talk
with Eidrcd while he was In san
Francisco and declares that he made
.1srick" an offer for the season.
which included an Increase over his
1880 pay, and E:ldrcd didn't accept Il
! According 10 story from san Fran
cisco. Eidrod received an offer with
cut Of SIS per month over his 1890
salary.
Daley, who Is wintertng IN Seattle,
says ne turned his contract back 20
the local club. when he read what the
figures called fer He thinks he
showed the club what he can deliver
ia the Coast league. In the closing
DAYS Of the 1890 campaign. and he
wants what he considers the right
figure In his contract before he John
Hancocks IL.
RED" Baldwin received a big sal
ary from tho club last season. and
Keeper figures that he didn't earn
~ 10 he cut II Considerably when
~ sent him his 1891 contract. With
'rubby- Spencer anxious TO Join the
locals. Keeper says he isn't worry
tng much about catchers-
Chances are that the contracts
with Daley and Eidrcd will bc
strAlghtcncd out within the next few
days-
Twelve men have signed 80 far
eor tho coming season They are:
Jack Adams. catcher: Bob Gcary.
Harry Gardner. Monroe swartx.
socks seiboid. Ernie schorr. Frank
FrAnek. pitchers: Rod Murphy. first
1850: Duke" kenworthy. second
hase: Roxy Middleton. Bin Cunning
ham and Paul strand. outfieiders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
HILL FIVE
TAKES
POLE FOR
TITLE

Queen Anne's speedy baxketbau
five In on the inside track IN the
race for the city basketball cham,
pionship following their "a 70 20 via
over Lincoln at Lincoln Friday IN Z
tight battle
Queen Anne must defeat Ixnonen
game is TO be played in the QuecnI
Anne gym the Quays will have do
cidcd advantage. And then Lincoln
must play broadway at BroadwayI
yet. and the Tigers may spin tbf
dope and wallop the Rsilspiitfer
Queen Anne has West Seattle, Ba5sS
Lard and Franklin TO meet yet
II was the first defeat for the Lin.
colin team this year and inazmuch
as Queen Anne turned the trick In
Llncoin's own gym. and did II without
Molly" Mccarthy, their crack guard
who was out OF the lineup due 70
illness. they deserve special credit
The Iincoln five was somewhat
weakened. too. In the second half.
which was the session In which
Queen Anne turned the trick. be-
cause they lost Kunz. regular guard.
on four personal fouls. Bin Savage.
who has been III. took his place. and
BIN didn't cover the floor space
that he does when he In o. X as FAR
as physical condition goes.
There were no outstanding stnrs
for either team. alfho Jesse Douglas.
at center. and Max Tanner at guard.
deserve special mention for their
stellar work for Queen Anna and
Bin NOLAN, at forward. comes In for
a word of praise for Lincoln lam
zer couldn't get started In the nrEt
period. and Nolan scored three icid
goals on him. but Max got hep to-
himself and played a bang-up game
in the second period and scored 4
couple OF field goals himself.
Lincoln held n Z TO 4 lead ut u
end OF the first half. Here til
Quays started to check up tightGt
and Lincoln started shooting long
shots. In the third quarter QsSeen
Anne registered seven points whiIe
Lincoln didn't count In the anal
period both scored three points.
Both teams lost a lot Of points "
failure OF their foul shooters to oOn.
vert points
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
CORMAN
BEATS
FOWLER

PORTLAND. Feb. i2.--Shadcd In
all except two rounds. Monk"
Fowler OF New Orleans lost To-
round decision TO Joe German here
last night.
Fowler appeared 20 be In poor
condition and German was no, up
TO his usual standard.
Frankie Monroe Of los Angeles
battied thru eight rounds TO n draw
with Billy Mascot OF Portland.
Roy Sutherland OF Los Angeles
and Willie st. Clair OF Sacramento
fought a fast six'round draw.
Leo Bell and George Burns trav-
eled over the six canto route 90
draw decision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
VICTORIA HERE
WEDNESDAY

Victoria viii play the locals here
again Wednesday. The last time the
Nictortans tangled with Seattle they
waiiop~d tho locals In the longest
oYertim. battle OF the season by n
TO count. Tho yIctorians bea, Sc.
attic again last night. no the Nets
will have 20 travel TO beat 'afr,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12

Bill Guthrie, considered the best
umpire In the Coast league in 1919.
has returned 10 the Coast and has
asked Prexy Mccarthy. Of the Coast
hague. for a Job during the coming
season. He couldn't come to terms
with Mccarthy last year and stayed
out Of baseball. He Isn't much on
grammar. but he's a mighty good
fudge on balls and strikes and such.
ana Mccarthy won't weaken his UNI
pire staff any by signing him. II
Jimmy Tornan and Ollie Anderson
can hold down Jobs in the Coast
hague, there ought to be room for a
man like Guthrie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12

The Southern California open cham
rtonshlp. played on the Los AnEries club
course last Monday and TucsdAy. was
clean up'' for the pros The results
were a. follows Hutton Martin fret.
Eddis f>pos second Dec peiKel third. Abe
E&pin1asb foufth and John Black SIfth.
Arthur Cisrkson ard Joe Sovah tied for
sixth place. Not a simon pare among
them. The latter player Ia tho Spokane
CoGntry club professional
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12

Pitchers who have worked against
GAvvy cravath. the veteran siuggrr
IN the big show. have an ardent re-
spect for his big war club. Dutch
Ruether. gsime southpaw. who IL
In San Francisco at present said
that Cravath hits bad balls better
than offerings right over the heart"
~ . tanning bee. the other day. era
vzth still carries an awful waIIop In
hid stick, aitho his legs aren't as
springy as they once were.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
WRESTLING
MEET TONIGHT

FiYe UnivcrMty OF Washington
wrestling men will meet the wash.
ington State college wrestling team
at Pullman tonight. This will be the
vhrsity's fest intercollegiate meet OF
the season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12

ess-~ h~tlaa In s~~.na psn~~. This
tsAgu~ tarr~d sat . fine bassh AZ
se~isv~ seine Of the nov sl~ed
wwe cpssisg sts.ss ~ the flnislh-
TIE nsw Telephone isarue has s~r-
iainiy aroused The bowling fever 10 their
employers Every chance they get rfnds
tho boys warming up Aitho = month
ago many o. them rad never seuched
ball. Their are knocking them over for
zse every nos ard then. Tho other
night young prcsss rolled nice seg
total. ard hAgan scored a s-s. which -
good enough Tor sny lsaxu. The phone
boys have entered team In the biz
teiexr1 phl1 Tournament
TIE Shepard a poos-on team IL Ger
sAlniy mafs up 81 bo~isrs who ar.
gtuft0ns for punishment After b~inr
showed under ~ Tom UDannsifr auin-
t~t. they seat right out and signed W
fer two more GANGS. ons ~Ith Renton
AZ Hsnton. and the sthsr with the local
ksights Of Columbus pin smashsrs
Shepard rays that he IL getting uaed TO
his ball and shoes. and that he IL ssttinx
better all the upe. as his scores shou.
Against tho KHlkhts he scored sts
total. and a tia sgAins, the fopc-Hibisy
IVA That's the night, Nhsp. Thompson
and Harvey say that aitho shsp dsesat
no 80 well on team he's teurh bird
TO beat IN a stnEie-hsndsd match, and
they ought TO know--thsy'ye paid for
their isformsticnL
A sssl~h that ought - draw . big
crowd will b. staged at the Id~sl
alleys Msadsy night between Tom
ODonn~f1's Pope slbi~y ere~ and the
BeIdt'. Cafe five, c~ptained By Jim
my Dornins.
In the Commercial lsaxps. With fuss
nnr more act Of Tsrnes 20 20. the Lum-
berDen and the Electric no. teams ar.
chance that they VIII have 10 roll post
season game for tho championship. The
final matches will be played "wednesday.
Secretary Gresham. Of the city league.
will form a rir-team league TO roll once
around. 80 a. to keep the local pin cracks
In shape for the Portland Northwest In
tsrnationai tourney. TO be held In April.
The boys repre~easinG the sheokum
team. In tho Commevcini ie~gua. are
planning y four-toAm league, 10 roll
saturday Moons.
After trying several nascots the
Bkookun fvs have finally landed a real
one In Hinglsy's little girl. the youngster
with tho big euris. Some mascot
-Four local teams will roll IN the big
teIewraphic Industrial bowling tourney.
They are: Brunswick Bake Co. IN.
Crescent Manufacturing Co. the TeIs-
phone team and the Electric No. =
They will bowl Saturday. Fabruary 10.
at y. m. ut the Ideal alleys. Scores
will b teiegruphed 20 Chicago. Over
500 teams are competing turnout the
United states and Canada
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12

Manager Kenworthy Is expected to
opund tho first call for spring train.
lng February 20. when the pitchers
WIN 10 10 san Bernardino to boil out
: week before reporting for regular
practice At Pomona with the rcgu-
1Asn-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
BALDWIN,
ELDRED.
DALEY
WANT COIN
RXIEO uIASSEN

THO IL seattle
coast league
tosscrs have
signed up 50 far.
Prexy Keeper
may have trou
bic IN signing a
trio OF pastiu.
crs, tw o OF
whom are count.
ed on "a being
aces for tho 81.
washes this sea.
son. The three
are Brick" I'll.
dred. crack cen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12

EUGENE. Feb. 1.-THE Universe.
~ Of Oregon beat the Oregon Aggiee
Sz-i3 In a Pacific Coast conference
game here Last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12

douglas ..----- c. hcxkc<m7
Gibson --.-----.--G.. .----.--.-- Kunq|
COMMUNICATIONS for Sanget1
Savage for Kunr; shnlstead for Gfbspn
Scoring - Field goals - Trumbuu ~
Douglas Z. Tanner :. NOLAN :. H~sksah a.
Douglas a.
Refsrce-wes Rrnnle HI
rmpire-walter Rcseberr.
In the second team game rlneoll|
and Queen Anne battied TO a stand-1
sim at 10 points all and the eamal
was declared tie after 10 minutoaI
Of overtime.
Duncan and Lowry. The tWO
Ballard guards. nearly played havoc
with the Broadway Tigers basketball
team yesterday afternoon when tho
two teams met on the broadway
floor. However. the stellar pcrform<
ing OF Spencer Harris and Larry Cars
mody. the broadway forwards. pull
ed the game out of the fire and the
Tigers won by 1s.to-io score
The next games In the prep
league are booked for next Friday
with the Broadway-F Franklin game ne
broadway being the feature mix
Franklin spilled the dope and defeat-
ed Broadway at Franklin in their
first game this season. The other
games of the day are booked with
Lincoln at Ballard and West Seattle
at Queen Anne.
There's big midget game on
Monday when Queen Anne takes on
FRANKLIN at Franklin. The Quays
viii Just about cinch the title II they
defeat the Quakers. A win for the
Quakers win eliminate the ouays
and make the race n two-cornered al1l
fair between Broadway and Frank.
lin. The other games Monday find
East High at Ballard and West Sc
attic at Broadway.
There's no doubt but what Lin
coin got a had deal on the basketball
schedule when the lists were rear
ranged recently. The Northenders
must play their remaining games of
the season on visiting floors. IL
seems as II tho schedule COMMITTEES
could have given tho Northenders a
bit better deal. They gave the Rail.
splitters a run of games on their
own floor and made them wind I'M
the season on visiting floors. which
Is giving the Northenders the worst
OF IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
VICTORIA
WINS BY
3 TO l
COUNT

VICTORIA. II. c. Fcb. Eth.
Seattle Metropoiitans put up a hard
fight. but the local puck chax~rs were
Just little too good for them and
they won by 81 count.
Fowler. the ArissocratS goal ten
der. stopped many speedy shots from
the sticks OF tho Seattle men. Fred
rickson. Moose" johnson and Tom
my DunderdsLe also played good
hockey for the winners.
Iinvurp ard Summary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
@HY9
20 /
1I,S -, r.

ny HARRY urxrooN
This we~k s~w the end ef the
nsnh evs' i~aGwe fes the .~~~.o. The
~entth >siionnl Issnk nsi~h~si "a
t~p. With the D~stew Issvtaa team
ess-~ h~hind In se~.nd ptn~~. This
teAGue turr~d sat . fine bunsh AZ
se~isv~ -ome 81 the new bleed
wvs orsnins sts.ag ~ the ftnish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
eHN~ 90
81 HB

M MIX q HUNI
rr~d e. Ay~v was v~-~t~st~d presa-
dent ~ the 4 diversity Golf ciab At
q n-~tiar ef the board 81 dire-t@vs
last Tuesday. Siioer Hes,~xts. y =.
fs-sk and ". D.. Moeehons~ viii also
ssntiaue la tho Respective cffses~
they b~id Last y~~x. nan~sy, ssee
pv~~id~us s~~s~tAsy and treasurer.
sar Of tho nine holes al the
e.nrSe are no~ und~r play .ssnd the
work ON the eshes thre~ IL prv-
Erv~~ssg rsVsdiy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12

Wonder where Joe Beckett will 70
when Jack Dempsey visits England?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12

Cfub Captain r. 4. Rs~gfl yin
start the ball rolling ~ ccmpetttiss
Play NJ the seattle club c~ur~e today
wh~u msmb~r~ will engage In
match play against box~y event The
effietsi .rh~duI~ has b~ea arranged
snd ~sm and The handicap commit
tn haze dop~d oai . very bo.y tiusc
for the north End nnsshie sstlsss
daring tho 1871 @e1scn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12

Racing h taboo on New Orleans
tracks this spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12

ruiitnr ths unsupported. fnss es ~ COS
On she golf eourss. Harry Griffin Ar
ytNea hem. last SATURDAY.. When ef~ry /.
hody thousht h. wnN s,lii down aroana
FLORIDA ~ Cubs. ''unfr' Hs~ several OF
tho hir stars trnif % coursep IN action.
ard played on manr - tbs we'll sno~n
ftnks IN the East anc south. For tho
hefs~f1s 81 EArtlnKfnutans wish 20 say
that this trip not hniy enjofAb's,
but tnetpenslve.~ made the natives
at ep And dig up. Snff a4sd-
y " Taylor. q we'll trnwn Frx'tsN
professional has been secured by the Oak
Hay fNfrt8rsal rolf club He ~ n@~ on
hts way ''arros~ the rona.- and ~ili take
ap his new position on March l. Taylor
has been eonNintsnt performer In pro-
fsHnfunal golf for acme ysafn. and wes
IN the last snfhs Of the News - the
Worsa- finals. held at Nid-sarr~y last
October
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
Trio Of Seattle Ball Tossers Are Fioldouts
Steel Blade Cracks Race at Arena "Wednesday

Theesau tin efo fansw
daynight
is inc o
&c n h o the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12

After trying several mascots the
skookun fvs have finally landed a real
one IN Hingiey's iittis girl. the youngstsr
with the big curis. Some msEcot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12

Tho beys rcpre~eosinG the shsohum
team. In tho Commevrini ieAgue are
planning = four-to~m ieasue. 10 roll
saturday Moons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12

A match that ought - draw . big
crowd will b. staged at the Id~sl
alleys Msads, night between Tom
OTDonn<f1's Pope sibiey Grow and the
Beidt's Cafe five, c~ptaised By Jim
my Dorning.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-05
SOCIETY FOLK
NEGLECT TO PAY
DOMESTIC HELP

Buenos Aires.-The Justices or
peace of the Argentine capital have
appealed TO congress to enact laws
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-05
ORION

Mrs. William Quaintance of Sher-
rard is visiting at the F. S. Fuller
ton home.
Rev. ]. C. Warnock, pastor of the
Homestead church, has gone TO
Urbana to visit his daughter, Lu-
ellie. who is librarian at Illinois
university. From there he will go
to Ohio, to visit friends.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-05
Miners FAVOR
Third PARTY
Convention Ends With Adoption Of
Observation-Disclosures Pick
ed for 1924 Convention.

indianapolis, Ind Oct with
the adoption of a declaration fav-
oring the creation of new-political
party Of organized labor and the
organized farmers, the convention
Of the United Mine Workers of
America came to an end today after
having been in session since Sept.
&c.
In addition to its political de-
claration the convention asked
Governor McCray of Indiana not TO
honor a requisition for the surren-
der of David Robb, of Terre Haute,
union organizer, wanted on muir
der charge in West Virginia 1t
also elected Alexander Howat, pres
jdent of the Kansas Miners union,
and wilhelm Mitch, secretary OF
the Indiana miners, as delegates To
the International Mining congress
that meets next year in England
Indianapolis was chosen as the
seat of the next convention thai
will convene in January, 1924
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-05
NOTES FORCED,
SAYS MRS. R.
x.te Colonies Wife Takes Stand In
Trial of Mrs. Emma Burkett,
Charged With Fraud.

Eew York, Oct 5.-Mrs. Edith
carew Roosevelt, widow Of the
former president, took the stand
tnday at the opening of the trial
:, Mrs. Emma Richardson Burkett
af HiIlsdaie, Ind, charged with
forging the Colonel's name to a
note for $1,000.
Mrs. Roosevelt testified that the
Signature was a forgery.
MRS. Roosevelt testified that she
had been with her husband virtual
~ all the time that the Republican
convention was in session in Chi
cago in 1912, when Mrs. Burkett al
ieges the note was given her in re-
furn for cash.
The witness testified that prior
IN formation of the Progressive
narty her husband had told her that
IF a break with the Republicans
came he had been assured his
campaign would be properly fin
anced and that friend had prom
ised to put everything he ownet
at the ColoneIs disposal.
81 don't like to mention who thai
was" Mrs. Roosevelt said, turning
IN Judge Tol1ey. The judge i'm
mediately assured her that it wa:
mot necessary to do so.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-05
EDWARD PAYSON WESTON. WORLDS MOST FAMOUS
PEDESTRIAN WILL WALK 500 MILES IN DAYS TIME

Newark. n. J., Oct. 5.-Edward
Psyson Weston, although in his
83rd year, firmly believes he can
duplicate his record-breaking feat
OF 1874, in this city, when he aston
ished the world by walking 500
miles in little less than six days
He's here again today and ex-
poets to try the feat in November.
Can he do it,
Well, he's spry and active as
fury mark, and shows no signs,
either in appearance or actions, of
being an octogenarian. He still
walks erect, with the same stalwart
stride that has made him famous
the last so years
Does he look his age?
No, despite his white hair and
long white mustache.
Weston doesn't smoke or drink
. liquor, eats three meals a day, and
makes temperance in everything
/ his slogan.
| His Principal Neal
Breakfast is the walkers princi-
pal meal 1t usually consists OF
rolled oats, eggs, bread and butter
and two cups of coffee
He doesn't believe in medicine Of
any kind. Salt and water mixed il
his favorite remedy for throat and
other ordinary ills.
He boasts of having had no seri
Gus illness since 1870. and ascribe!
his good health to the exercise o
walking and TO leading simple
but vigorous life.
Just now he is doing some lectur
ing about New York. He wants Il
collect enough money to finish pay
ment of a $4,000 debt contracte'
on his last croSs-country hike, de
cIaring he wishes to face his Make
with clean slate.
TIP 10 Walkers.
Weston says all walkers shoul
carry a can, staff or swagger stick
for it helps to keep ones mind of
I the strain, and keeps swelling gu
of the hands, so f-eQuentl. en-
countered when the hands are al
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-05

debt 70 "a depressing show Of folly
and pretense. an overpowering De-
sire to dress we'll and to prodlgahtT
and too much indulgence "a tntoxi-
eating drinks"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-05

Az 80 News-AIl the Time
The Argus -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-05
TO UNITE CITY
IN PROGRAM OF
MANY PROJECTS

The annual membership cam
paign and inventory taking OF the
Rock Island Chamber Of Commerce
will open Monday and continue un-
til Friday, Oct. IA, when a final re-
port will be made. The campaign
is under the leadership of William
Hansgen, major, with B. L. Burke
George H. Thielke, Hugo Mosen-
fielder, Carl B. Burnside and 5. r
Burgess, captains. so
The coming year, from all re-
ports. will be a busy one for the
Chamber of commerce, and in or
der to put over the program it vii
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-05
NEGRO ROBS And
BEA7Sv VICTIMS
Black Bandit Holds Up House
Party, Attempts to Assault Girl,
Escapes with Jewels and Cash.

Fort Worth, Tex, Oct 5.-(Unit-
ed Press.)-A lone negro bandit,
who held up, robbed and tortured
members of a Lake Worth house
party and escaped after attempting
to assault q girl whom he used as
a shield in the robbery, was sought
by posses headed by police and
cheriff's deputies today.
Entering the home of Judge and
Mrs. Galloway, the bandit forced
members OF the house party OF
eight to aid in tying his victims,
after which he spent an hour kick
ing and beating them.
Valuables he obtained included
$500 worth Of jewelry and $2l Ill
cash.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-05

All the News-All the Time
The Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-05

protecting servants from employers
who neglect to pay them or who
borrow from their cooks TO pay for
the elaborate dinners they give in
order to maintain their social posi-
tons.
The justices allege that many
who live surrounded by servants in
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-05

uniform and who give great din
ners and whose names are promi-
nent in the social register are COM
PEELED to resort to these methods
in order to keep up their appear
arces as social leaders.
The justices attribute this habit
OF the social climber of running in
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-05

lowed to swing at the sides foc
long periods
At present he carries cane CIV
en- to him by the Duke of Richmond.
This he has carried 6S,000 miles out
of the $4,000 miles he has walked
in his life.
His Greatest Feat.
He regards as his greatest feat
his 500 mile walk against time in
old Industrial Hall in Newark in
1874 This he completed in p min
uteS short Of six days.
Thousands of dollars were wag-
cred for and against him, the ma
jority saying he couldn't do 1t.
/ Feeling became so intense near the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-05
DEMOS AND REPUBS SCRAP.

Washington, Oct. 5.-Republican
management OF senate affairs was
the subject of a sharp tilt between
Republican and Democratic sena-
tors. during which charges were
exchanged of 'subserviency to the
president"