davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-01
new HIGH MARK
IS REGISTERED
BY PACIFIC OIL
nv STUART p. WEST.

wall Street, New York. April L.
6nother notable exhibition of
~Srength after an uncertain start
"a given by the stock market to-
Ssv For a half hour or so fol-
lowing the opening the usual week
and profit taking appeared and
caused a good deal OF irregularity
in the price movement As soon
as the first symptoms of anything
ike reaction were manifested, new
leaders were taken up in a way to
make ii very clear that the inter
ests working for. a rise were as
,nnch as ever in the ascendant. In
the case of Studebaker, Baldwin
locomotive and Bethlehem B,
which held first place yesterday,
and the day before, Pierce Arrow
shares. General Asphalt and Pa
cifc oil became the fayorites. The
pierce Arrows were bought on the
reasoning that they had not adj
vapced commensurately with the
, other mem ers Of the motor group.
Pacific Oil, once the vigorous buy
ing operations got to work, easily
went through its former high.
Railway shares were strong
again. especially some of the low
uTiced issues. On the stock ex-
change the day brought no impor-
tant developments. The wheat
market is not expected to do much
for the next 10 days when it will
know whether or not the compare
lively high private estimates of the
new crop will be substantiated by
the government Investigators.
Sterling. francs and marks were
little changed from yesterday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-01
PRICES OF BUTTER
DROP DURING WEEK

Chicago, April 1.-The butter
markets during the week ending
April 1, were Influenced by weak
ening factors which in an unusual
way finally resulted in sharp re-
auctions in prices. New York. dur
ing the previous week. had felt the
strain of excessive supplies OF top
grades but despite price reductions
there which made that market rel
atively much lower than other
markets there seemed to be no re-
lief from this situation. Boston
and Chicago remained fairly steady
and there was no pressure to sell.
In mid-week, however, a decline
of 11Sc at New York threw the
markets so far out OF adjustment
that the other markets followed
with corresponding reductions.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-01
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, Mo, April Cat
tie receipts, 200. For week: beef
steers, steady to 25c lower; top.
$50; fat she-stock. strong to 25e
higher; Gamers, weak; bulls,
steady to weak; calves, strong to
soc higher; stockers, feeders and
stock cows and heifeFs, weak to
l5c lower; stock calves, strong.
Hog receipts, 5000; today's run
to shippers and packers, steady
with yesterdays general trade
good 100 and 225 Founders, $500
1000; top, 1000 to both packers
and shippers; bulk Of sales. $500
1000; few throwout soWs and stock
pigs, sold steady.
Sheep receipts, none. For week:
sheep, 25c to soc higher; lambs,
mostly 25c higher; top, 1850.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-01
CATTLE MARKET
NOMINAL, HOGS
SHOW STRENGTH
tBy Consolidated Press.l


q. S. Yards, Chicago, April L.
Only small lots OF cattle we're in
the pens today and the trade was
hardly more than = nominal one.
Hog market showed strength, with
quotations little changed from a
week ago. Receipts were estimate
ed at 500 cattle, 5000 hogs. 1000
sheep and 800 calves.
CATTLE.
No good steers were offered, but
the few small lots on sale went
over at unchanged levels. Com
pared with a week ago, best steers
show gain of 10125c, while cows
and hetfers were strong at the
close. Gamers and cutters were
little changed during the period.
Calves were slow at the start, but
demand was strong late in the
week. values closing mostly Csc
higher with good vealers at 5000
$50.
HOGS.
Light hogs were strong today,
while heavy grades held fully
steady. Top lots went over mt lose
while bulk of good butchers sold
at 10000 1880. A week ago today
top hogs sold at 1856. Few rough
packing hogs went down to 500 to-
day and sellers had little unsold
stuff at the close.
SHEEP.
Bulk of the reported 1000 sheep
and lambs for the local yards, near
ly all were forwarded TO big pack
ers. The trade closed steady for
wool lambs, while shorn lambs and
aged stock showed a gain OF 256D
soc over a week ago.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-01
Chicago Potatoes.

Chicago, April Potatoes dun;
receipts SO cars; total United States
shipments SIS care; Wisconsin
sacked round whites 1.50@1.70
cwt, but mostly 1.55@165; Mime
sofa sacked Red rivers 1.50@1.6 SO
cwt; Idaho sacked ruraIs mostly
LIS cwt; Idaho sacked russets 40
OILS cwt
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-01
Peoria Livestock.

Peoria, Ill, April Hog re-
ceipts, 500; 15c to 25c lower; top
1918; one load out of line at 1925
lights, 9.90@I0.15; mediums, $500
lois; heavies, 9.50@1000; pack
ers, 8.25@9.00
Cattle receipts, 100; steady
calves, stronger with top, 900.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-01
CHICAGO FUTURES
Grain

Chicago Cash Grain.
Chicago, April 1.
WHEAT.
Cash wheat, nominal
CORN.
No. 2 mixed. 55A 055&.
No. 3 mixed, 55A @54.
No. mixed, 90.
No. 2 yellow, 56@57.
No. 3 yellow, 55A 955L.
No. 3 white, 54h 055.
OATS.
No. 2 white, 36A.
No. 3 white, $685..
No. white, 341z @35.
OTHER GRAINS.
Rye-No. 2. 9SAc.
Barley-5s@64c.
Timothy seed-:50@6.O0.
Clover seed-15.00Q22.00.
provisions.
Pork-noIninal.
Lard-10:30.
Ribs-11.50@12.50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-01
Weather Forecast

Illinois: Increasing cloudiness
and somewhat warmer tonight, pos
sibly followed by showers Sunday
or Sunday night.
Iowa: Increasing cloudiness with
possibly showers tonight or Sun
day; somewhat warmer tonight
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-01
BANKS SHOW DEcRFAsF

Nsw York, April 1.-The actual
bon Gition of the clearing house
uanks and trust companies for the
oeo 80, SHOWS that they hold $13,3O9,-
tn nv u excess Of legal requirements.
fr nis is a decrease of s34,262 $50
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-01
Kansas City Cash Grain

Kansas City, Mo-. April l.
Cash: wheat; No. 2 hard, 1909
1.41; No. 3 red, 1.25Q1.27.
Corn: No. white, 51h@52; No.
2 yellow, 52Q53.
Oats: No. white, 3Sh @37h;
No. mixed, 35.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-01
Toledo Seed.

Toledo, Ohio, April Glover
seed: prime, cash 14.50; April,
1885; October, lilo.
Timothy: prime, cash, ass; May,
500; September, $50
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-01
New York Sugar.

New York, April Raw sugar :
unchanged.
Refined: unchanged.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-01
Silver.

New York, April Foreign bar
silver .655s; Mexican dollars .50E
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-01

Minneapolis, AcriI Flour: I'M
changed to zoe higher; family pat
ents patents, S.00@S.20 per barrel
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-01
Foreign Exchange.

New York. April 1--Foreign ex
change, strong.
Great Britain: demand, 4.37ss
4-37A.
France: demand. 9.02.
Italy: demand, SIT.
Belgium: demand, S-39A.
Germany: demand, 1884,
Holland: demand, 37.77.
Norway: demand, 1918.
Sweden: demand, 1902.
Denmark: demand, 21.06.
Switzerland: demand, 1912.
Spain: demand, 15.49.
Greece: demand, 4.36.
Poland: demand, .02&s.
CZechoslovakia: demand, 1872.
Argentine: demand. $500.
Brazil: demand, 1875.
Montreal: .971s.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-01
horses and Mules.

East st. Louis, ILL.,, April l.
Horses and mules, unchanged.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-01
MONEY TO LOAN
Legal Rates SO to $500
Easy Terms

nus Concern supervision q the state OF
m me purpose Of providing place where honest people eau
than the
%es OF without being imposed in way
only located and sNs keep
mouse
me time legal inter ana only
make inquiries
speclaI
RI
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-01
Liberty Bonds
Local Stocks

(Quotai ions furnished by A. G. Cochrane
Co., SOC Best BldgD
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-01

All the news all the time-Ths
Argus
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-01
FIDELITY LOAN co.

q corporauon1
80 Safety Building Eighteenth Street
s fourth floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-01

CONTINUED from FRS, Page.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-01
OPERATIONS
HOLD HARDING
INTEREST NOW

CONTINUED from First Page)
The Washington times., 1922-08-18

have ordered the nuts out for
good"
However. the court 10 to be re.
organized and here are some OF the
cases that will come before It:
Battle Creek (Mich.) widow
worth 5000 was paired with q
Woodworking farmer.
A New Jersey farmer "who
never uses intoxicants. except
for medicinal purposes" paired
with the temperance-worlxin
widow Of Camden.
A San Francisco broker paired
with n Chicago chorus girl.
Youth And Age Linked.
Delker is upset over the jury's
selection of the flower Of Ken.
lucky" nineteen years old. as his
bride-to-be. Delker is well past
fifty and a widower Of twelve
years and has three grown chill.
dren. He said:
You know I appealed from that
decision. The case Of that girl is
an unusual one and must receive
extraordinary consideration. Be.
sides. IL I wanted a wife, could
pick any one Of 100 women I
know"
The Washington times., 1922-08-18
Cupid COURT
RUNS INTO SNAC
AS JURORS QUIT
Lorn Subjects Peeved at Prizes
They Draw From Loves
Fish Pond.
by Universal Service.

HAMMONTON, N. j., Aug. 49,
"Cupid's Court" organized to settle
the disputes Of the Lovers Coop
erattve Union," as to the proper
mating of the lovelorn and the low
ing, had a sad ending yesterday
when most of the jurors struck.
Mrs. Clyde Smith, who was one Of
the jurors. during the first days
sessions and who is a motherly
woman Of middle age, said that she
was through for good, because my
husband has almost teased me to
death" With Mrs Smiths deser.
ton came that of her comely daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lillian DUNCAN.
Mrs. Helen Long Rogers. Judge
Of the court, resigned because she
said her household duties demanded
all of her time. Several Jurors
failed to show up yesterday be.
cause they claimed Samuel Conley
and Thomas Delker, leaders of the
love movement, were running things
to suit themselves and only sub
mitted those cases to the court
which defied solution.
1000 Interested.
The result Is that the 1000 per.
sons whose correspondence indi-
Gated their object is matrimony may
have considerable trouble in being
mated.
More difficulties were strewn In
Cupid's path when the proprietor
of the theater in which the Love
Court" was held. said:
"I will have no more of these
fool things in my theater and /
The Washington times., 1922-08-18
Mathilde And Oser
Have Private
Visit

GENEVA, Aug. 18.-Mathilde
Mccormick had her first meet
ing with her fiance, Max Oser,
since her arrival in Europe at
the small village of Voltage,
near Zurich, yesterday. The
fact that they were to meet was
kept secret in an attempt to
elude the newspaper correspond
ents.
Doubt still exists as to when
and where the marriage Of Miss
Mccormick and Mr.. Oser will
take place. Il is considered
possible it will not be mt Prang-
ins, although Mathilde's aunt,
Mrs. Stanley Mccormick, re-
Gently rented a chateau there,
at which she is entertaining q
number of American friends.
Harold F. Mccormick, Ma
thilde's father, and his bride,
Gamma Walska, are still at Salz-
burg, Austria. The date of the
visit they will make to The
Prangins chateau has not been
fixed.
The Washington times., 1922-08-18
ADvENTIsTs TO CONDUCT
BETTER HOME CAMPAIGN

Prof. A. w. Spaulding. former ed.
itor of The Watchman Magazine,
will engineer a national campaign for
better homes, enlightenment, and
true principals Of education, as sec.
retary of the home commission Of
the General Conference Of Seventh
day Adventists. His offices are in
Takoma Park.
In explaining the plans of the
home commission, Prof. Spalding
says: THE home commission of the
General Conference of Seventh day
Adventists is a committee composed
of the secretaries of five general con-
ference departments which deal with
the home, and at present four addi.
tional members. These departments
are the Education, the Young Peo-
pies Missionary Volunteer, the Sab
bath school, the Home Missionary,
and the Medical.
The Washington times., 1922-08-18

Is the president. claims the honor
Of being the first to make concrete
plans to honor Mother. Mr.. de Zapp
said that the Washington Salon
and United Arts Society in the
early part Of this year unanimously
passed a resolution to ask Congress
to appropriate funds for the ,erec-
ton In the nations Capital of a
memorial in honor Of Mother.
This memorial, according to the
resolution" said Mr.. de Zapp. 'is to
be erected by the nation and is
not to be the enterprise of any pri-
vate individual or individuals. The
resolution, which will be introduced
In Congress at the beginning of the
next session, specifically states that
the proposed memorial Is to be the
nations tribute to Mother and that
the expenses incurred by it's cree.
ton and maintenance be betrayed
from the nations treasury"
The Washington times., 1922-08-18
Latest Word From Paris
By Marie Suzanne
(Copyright. ies2.l
PARIS. Franco.

DELIGHTFULLY."- gish f6ck made Of
ribbon. edged
with puff quite In
keeping with the silhouette. taffeta.
The Washington times., 1922-08-18
SENATEFAVORS
BILL To LIMIT
. ELECT|ONC0ST
"Newberryism" Is Point of At
tack In Measure Passed on
In Committee.
BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON.
International News Service.


A strenuous effort will be made to
have Congress stamp out so-called
"Newberryism" in the November
campaign through the passage of a
bill limiting expenses of candidates
at the general election.
The Pomerene bill, which wolrid tie
the pursestrings of candidates for the
House and Senate to 5000 and
$4,000, respectively, was reported
favorably today to the full Senate
Committee on Privileges and Elec.
tions by special subcommittee.
This measure. II was indicated, will
form the basis of the proposed legis-
Changes, however, will be de.
manded by Republican leaders to fur
ther equalize the candidates. of poor
men and millionaires. The Pomerene
ing direct expenses, would permit too
many loopholes through which the
millionaire might escape to use his
wealth in Obtaining an election.
The Pomerene bill, as reported,
would limit the total amount to be
expended by each successful Con.
gresham or Senator, and would com
pei him 20 submit reports to the
House or Senate prior to and directly
after the election.
The subcommittee report, signed
by Senators Pomsrene Dem.) of
Ohio and Walsh (Dein) OF Montana,
was not opposed by Senators Ernst
RepD Of Kentucky and, Shortridge
(Rep) Of California. although they
did not sign It. Ernst announced to-
day he wanted to amend the measure
so that 1t would close every loophoie
through which a millionaire might
evade the purpose of the bill.
Two loopholes pointed out by Erns,
to the full committee were the pro
visions permitting a candidate 10
distribute letters. circulars and post
ers and to spend money on sta tionery.
postageN and printing. other thar
newspapers. without making any &C
count of these expenditures In hi.
campaign fund. Ernst declared
The Washington times., 1922-08-18
ADVERTISEMENT
SENSATIONAL OFFERING OF
GENUINE PALM BEACHES
CONTINUESAT FRIEDLANDER'S
Men Can No Longer Complain of the
Intense Heat With These Suits Offered
at Extremely Low Prices.

After considering the comfort and
style to be found in a suit one nat
urally finds interest In the price.
These suits regularly sold for s1S.
but are now being offered for $9.S5.
A first glance of this price gives
one the impression that the suits
must be OF inferior quality. II you
have that impression-drop II,
quickl They are all the genuine
and because the end Of the season
is near and because of the great
demand we can afford to offer
them at greatly reduced. prices.
Don't forget the name and ad-
dress. Come to Friedlander Bros.
at 42S Ninth st. N. W., and keep
cool for as little cost as possible.
The Washington times., 1922-08-18

You'll admit that the last few
days have been scorchers, yet many
Washington men have found com.
fort in the better grade OF Palm
Beach Suits being Offered at Fried
lender Ian Bros q sss Spsn St cNo M
a suit Of the same weight that one
would wear In March or October
and because men know this to be a
fact they are coming In droves to
this store to take advantage Of the
low price at which these suits are
being offered.
Palm Beach Suits such as those
offered by Friedlander Bros may
be bought in all shades, naturals.
lights. darks. etc. and in all styles;
sport or conservative.
The Washington times., 1922-08-18
IS 3DAYSREMA|N
To WIN CLASSY
B|KES0F Times
Nine More eoys and Girls
Made Happy by Shiny
New Wheels.

There are only thirteen days left
In which to earn a s55 Ranger BIZ
cycle free by securing fifteen six.
months subscriptions to The Wash
ington Times. This newspaper Is
anxious for every boy and girl en-.
tered in the contest to receive their
bicycle from the sporting goods de-
partment of The Hecht Company,
prior to midnight, August 81.
From now on II is doubly i'm
portant that you turn in orders
from day to day as they are Sc
cured so that we will have all of
them verified promptly by the close
of the contest.
Nine more winners, who have re-
The Washington times., 1922-08-18
SPAIN TO DIVERT oARoNNE
iF FRANCE CHANGES SECRE

Y SARAGoSsA. Spain, Aug. 49,
Spanish experts are making a survey
with a view to altering the course OF
the River Garonne. which rises in the
Spanish Pyrenees and flows into
France.
II is said that this action was
motivated as retaliatory measure
against French proposals to change
the direction Of the waters OF the
Segre. which rises In the French
Pyrenees and then flows through
Lerida Province, Spain. II is said
here that If the course of the latter
river Is changed 1t will kill several
Spanish industries.
The Washington times., 1922-08-18

ceived their wheels. are announced
today as follows
Jack Day. 44o7 Ord street. kenl.
worth. d. c.; Milton Warmer. s2i
s. Belvidere street. Richmond. Va;
Gladys Dixon. 1887 Fourteenth
street northwest. apartment %;
Abraham. Enrich. 1924 Seventh
street northwest: Robert H. Detwn.
er. 11s Beach street Clarendon, Va;
jeanette Yancey, 1249 Eye street
northeast; Jack Meyers, Virginia
Highlands. Va; Wilbur 2. Mower.
jr., 712 Fourth street northeasI.
Ashton Scharr. 1923 Thirteenth
street northwest, and Jack Axer.
I415 H street northwest.
The Washington times., 1922-08-18
rs PER CENT or BRITISH
WAR WIDOWS REMARRY

LONDON. Aug. 17.-An average
of one out OF every four British
war widows have remarked.
According to government sta
tistics 2s6,oo0 received pensions fort
the loss Of husbands. or these
$4,000 have remarked taking one
years pension in communication of
their claims. .
The Washington times., 1922-08-18
Other Intensely Interesting News Articles:


Sex
for
"A
MseRews New Bos-Tops of the D
The Washington times., 1922-08-18

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1922-08-18
CLAIMS HE HAD
PLAN To HONOR
MOTHER FIRST
President of United Arts So
ciety Opposes Mrs. calhoun's
Golden Book" Scheme.

A movement was launched a few
days ago by Mrs. C. c. Calhoun,
Of this city, fon the erection in
Washington of a memorial dedi-
Gated to Mother and speaking In
support of the idea, although not
agreeing with the manner In which
the memorial is to materialize, Ru-
dolphe de Zapp, president of the
Washington Salon and United Arts
Society, having a membership Of
over 500, aud of which President
Harding, Vice President Coolidge,
General Pershing and many other
prominent men and women are
honorary patrons, said that Mrs.
Calhoun's idea was not new one
since the organization OF which Mr..
de Zapp is president, at a meeting
last spring adopted resolution
asking Congress to appropriate
Mothers memorial in this city. s
Speaking on the matter, Mr.. de
zapp said: Monuments, statues,
memorials and similar forms of i'm
mortaiizing popular heroes are the
inevitable and almost exclusive re-
suits of war. Eliminate war and
the monument industry, will be the
one great sufferer. The country
that boasts of most monuments
has had, generally speaking. the
greatest record for wars. And the
country which has comparatively
few monuments is a community de-
voted to the pursuits of the bless
ings of peace"
r. First I'm War and Peace.
Referring to a Mothers me-
mortal, Mr.. de Zapp said: There is
one hero, however-peace or war
who remains unhonored in a last.
ing expression Of gratitude in mar
BILE or bronze, and that is Mother.
Without her heroic sacrifices and
her wonderful love wars could not
be carried on nor could the fruits
of peace be Of great value. Moth
er is the one great impelling force
around which the welfare of ma
ton revolves. A nation that has no
understanding worthy mothers
cannot survive. A strong and
clean motherhood is the surest
monwealth. No nation will endure
whose women have lost the pride
and duties Of motherhood. 1t Is she
who gives her very own to keep
going the wheels Of progress. Yet
the sons and daughters of America
80 far have neglected to honor
Mother by enshrining her in a me-
mortal which will do full justice
to her."
The society of which Mr.. de zapp
The Washington times., 1922-08-18

these provisions permitted q rich
candidate to flood his district or
State with personal letters, fill every
town and city with huge posters and
to circulate handbills at every house.
while his poor opponent would be ui-
able to follow suit because of the
huge cost.
The Washington times., 1922-08-18
General Mitchell Returns.

Brig. Gen. William Mitchell, as.
sistant chief OF the air service, re-
turned yesterday from a 3,000.mile
trip Of inspection by airplane. He
visited army air stations in Ohio.
Michigan. Indiana, Wisconsin. and
Illinois.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-09-06
AR BUS ATRASTA kick
GYvy?
NUGIRsTA is KASYKLOS
EKSPLIOZIJA.

JACKSON, CAL, rugs. 6. :
PraneSta, kad gal rytoj galu-
tinai bus prisikasta prize Ar
gonaut aukso kasyklos, kurio-
je jau antroji savait6 gaisras
uzdar6 46 darbininkus.
lNelaimingu darbininkQ
skaitlius vargiai bus patirtas.
Ispradziu buvo paskelbta, kad
tenai uzdaryta daugiau 90
darbininkp. Paskui - 48. Uz
poros dienq kasyklQ bendrove
pradejo skelbti At. Dabar sa-
ko. kad tik as. Mes vienas ap-
leides kasykla pirm kilsiant
galsru).
PraneSama, kad burys dar-
bininkQ, kuris kasa tunell II
kaip rytoj jau mano pasiektl
Argonaut kasykla, girdejes is
tos kasyklos paeinancia eks-
pliozijq. Spejama tad, kad
darbininkai yra gyvi If duoda
zenklus.
Dclto kiIusi Willis rasti juOs
gyvus. Ia Wits duoda dau-
giau energijos paskubinti tu-
nelio kasima. Ties kasamu
tuneliu ruoSiama nelamln-
giems reikalinga pirmoJl pa
gelba. Paru6stii gydytojai ir
slaugytojos.
Visp vienas troSkimas, kad
ii veikiau nelaiminguosius pa
siekus.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-09-06
ATNAUJINTI TARDYMAI,

MARION, ILL.,, rugs. 6. -
Grand jury vakar atnaujino
darbininkQ skerdyniQ Herrine
tardymus. Daugyb6 liudinin-
ky iSklausin6jama. Kalbama,
jog artimiausiomis dienomis
grand jury paskelbs istarme.
Tas palies daugybe apkaltintQ
uz skerdynes.
AreStuotas Otis Clark ne
paliuosuojamas is kalejimo.
Generals prokuroras nesutin-
ka, kad uz j butQ padeta pa
ranka.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-09-06
C H IC A G OLE
SALE MOKYKLOS KILO
GAISRAS.

Joseph Triner Chemical Co.
butte, 1888 So. Ashland ave-,
vakar pirm pietu iStiko eks-
pliozija ir kilo gaisras.
Salimais buto yra publiSko-
il Clarke mokykla. Eksplio-
zija ivyko vaikams susirinkus'
Tarp vaiku kilo pasiauba'
Teciaus veikiai nuramlnti If
tvarkoje iSvesti laukan.
Kompanijos buta tuotarpu
gaisras kuone visai sunalklno'
Aplinkiniai namai apginti