davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28
Stock Prices
Drop i'm More
Active Market
With Uncertainty Abroad,
Spectators Find Little
Resistance to Efforts to
I'D epres Quotations

In the uncertainty Of the general run
of SPECTATORS, caused by the hanging
OF the Turkish situation in the balance,
professional traders, close to the mar
ket place, yesterday perceived an op-
portunity to make quick profits on the
short side. With the European news
resulting in deferment of buying
movement, spectators found little re-
sistance to their efforts to depress quo
tations.
| The moderate reactions OF the last
ten days had lessened margins, and to
/ some extent impaired confidence. and
/ there were number of actual holders
! of stock who follow the leadership of
the short sellers and tossed their
| holdings into the market place. Two
! driving movements in the afternoon
brought prices to the lowest for the
day at the close. The average price of
thirty representative industrial shares
declined from $3.50 to $3.50, and that
of twenty typical railroad issues fell
from 1910 to 1880. The majority of
railroads IN reports of earnings and
expenses for the month Of August re-
vealed some of the financial effects of
the shopmen's strike in lower net earn
ings and increased operating ex-
penses.
The passing Of the common dividend
by Pittsburgh coal was an incident in
the afternoons budget Of new de-
velopments which played into the
hands of those operating for lower quo
tations. The obvious influence Of the
tangled foreign news on the specula-
tive mind was shown in the weakness
of sterling and continental European
currency. Gable rates on London, clos
ing at S4.39&, were 15s cents lower.
Cotton quotations slumped 80 to 80
points, rejecting selling based on the
failure Of favorable end month reports
to stimulate buying. Wheat prices
again vacillated, closing Il lost, to 3M
cents gained.
In the stock market, the decline was
accompanied by an expansion in the
volume of trading, and an increase in
the number of individual shares bought
and sold.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28
What's Behind
Actiue Stocks? !?
l0o-Lima Locomotive

The Lima Locomotive Works, Inc,
has existed under the present title
since April, 1916. In that year it
was incorporated in its present form
and succeeded to a business estab-
lished in 1872. The company's plant
covers about fifty-nine acres in
Lima, Ohio. While it is one of the
smaller locomotive manufacturers,
the company's earnings have been
consistent with it's smaller capital
ization. In July of this year the
43,500 shares of 500 par value
stock were exchanged for $1,000
shares of no par value and addi-
tional stock was later offered to
stockholders at the rate Of 11-3
shares of new for every one share
of old stock held. The common
stock is preceded by S2,S65,00 of
per cent cumulative preferred, on
which regular dividends have been
paid since incorporation. There is
funded debt of 100000 6 per
cent bonds, due 1882. This $2,O0O,-
000 includes bonds purchased for
the sinking fund. AS Of December
81, 1921, net tangible assets applica-
BILE to the common stock amounted
to S6,s21 900, or at the rate of $3.50
a share on the $1,000 shares of no.
par stock existing before the addi-
tional new stock was offered for
subscription. This computation
does not take into consideration in
tangible items, such as good will,
carried at $3,450,000 in the balance
sheet. A month ago the company
reported operations at full capacity
and 100000 of untitled orders on
hand. Gross business In 1921
amounted to $12,528,0 900. An initial
dividend at the rate Of 81 year ON
the $l00 par value stock was paid
in September, 1921. That rate has
since been continued. Range Of
common stock since 1918: High,
65S-8, in 1922; low, 1884, in 1919;
yesterdays cfoses 56%. The price
prior to 1922 are adjusted to allow
for issuance Of two shares of new
stock for one of old last July.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28
Money and Credit

Call money rates held all day yes
terday at Az per cent. Because of
the large volume of selling of stocks
there was little occasion for calling
Of loans.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28
Pittsburgh Coal

Passing of the quarterly dividend
Of ia per cent on the common stock
by Pittsburgh Coal directors was a
development which took the Street en-
tircly by surprise and precipitated a
heavy volume of selling. The announce
ment, coming as it did in an unsettled
market condition, not only caused the
liquidation of a large volume Of long
stock, but traders sensing the oppor-
tunity of making quick profits sold
short heavily. By the close the price
had declined 10 points from Tuesday 5
last sale. The ommission of the cash
distribution at this time was attributed
to the coal strike
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28
Restricting the Specialist

The governing committee Of the
Stock Exchange ct its meeting yester-
day considered measures for further
regulating the operations of members
who act as specialists in various is-
sues. IN the vernacular of the Street
he is the man "who keeps the book"
In other words, he keeps. tabs on the
buying and selling orders in the mar
ket, and, in times past, when it has
been found that this information has
been wrongfully divulged, the authori-
ties of the exchange have gone so far
as to- suspend him. 1t is understood
that the governors at yesterdays s
meeting passed resolution which is
expected to be made public to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28
Dollar i'm Foreign Exchange

Continued pressure on the market of
commercial bills, especially for cotton
purchased for shipment to England, re-
suited in further declines in leading
European olrrencies yesterday.
Cable rates on London fell 1ss cents,
to $4.39&, while French francs and
lire sagged German marks also
dropped lower.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28
In Wall Street
Labor Bank Coming Here

In reply to an inquiry from The
Tribune as to the authenticity Of the
report that the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers National Bank, of
Cleveland, would open a branch in New
York, Warren s. Stone, head of the
brotherhood and of the bank, replied:
at is our intention to open bank in
New York in the near future. The
plans have not been fully worked Qua
neither has the location been agreed
upon" In view Of the difference Of
opinion regarding the legality of open
ing domestic branches Of national
banks, it is probable that the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Engineers will seek
a special charter for the New York
branch.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28
Extra United Cigar Dividend

Directors of the United Cigar Stores
Company of America yesterday de-
clared an extra dividend Of 1 per cent
in addition to the regular quarterly
distribution of per cent. This makes
the total dividend for the half year
equal to per cent. From its holdings
Of 30s,O0o shares United Retail Stores
will receive $1,50o,0oo for this period,
With 90 per cent Of United Retail now
held, the Tobacco Products CORPORA
tion's proportionate share of this in
come is s1,3S6,ooo, or at an annual rate
Of $2,772,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28
Ann Arbor Dividend Deferred

An initial dividend on the $4,000, 900
non-cumulative preferred stock of the
Ann Arbor Railroad will be delayed
indefinitely owing to the uncertainty
arising from the preferential distrbu-
tion Of coal under priority orders, &C.
cording to Newman Erb, president
Although this condition may not last
more than six weeks longer, he said
that in view of the existing uncer-
tainty it would be unwise to declare q
dividend.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28
Transactions Yesterday in Listed Stocks
Summary of Stock Exchange DEALINGS

1Copyright, 1879, New York Tribune Inc) =
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28

Bank ClearinRs --@ Bank clearings at
New York yesterday were: Exchanges.
$642 100000; balances, $55,0o0,ooO.
Silver--London, 35 5-16; New York,
domestic bar, 99Ac; foreign, eebc;
| Mexican dollars, 52Ac
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08

Tie college, amateur and SENT
pro players are going &c get a
big chance IN the training camps
tins year.
The failure To- get the minors To
aBre" to- "a universal draft plan f.
tho causc, Having their fiold cur.
tailed, the major league mHgnut.s
have invaded the RANKS of the col
l,giuns. amateurs and semi-prus
The rcmarkuhl. success auhicy-
ed by Frankie i'risch OF Furdhum
College IA a member Of the Giants.
has caused the major league mag
mates to eve considerable uttcn-
ton to the collcgian Ia the
spring every Important college
anne ha- its fun quota OF scouts.
The Cleveland club has found
tho college a worthwhile iustitu-
ton Tor developing major league
talent. University Of Alabama M.
sent some worthy umdur go alan
uHcr Speaker Joe SrWelL. now
rated q star shortstop, got his starr
there Second Eascmnn stephen
son and Catcher Luke sewell arc
also Alabama alumni.
In the preliminary work this
hlilhh mN'u interest Will fcutcf
around Glen KtliinEeT with The
Ncw York Yankees and johnny
Mohardt OF Notrc Dame. vino goes
with Detroit.
Il 81 a rather Interesting fac; that
killmrcr aud Mohurdt were two
uf the most talked about football
players IN The country last fall.
kilhngcr was given a place on
Walter Camps An b. America
eleven Mohardt was NO honorcd
by many other football critics.
killinger Be- an infioldcr. At
Penn state hu played about every
position On the inficld. Hugo
Bczdck. who coached Penn State
in baseball az well az football. says
Elllinger is ready Tor the big
show.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
BILL DANGEROUS,
SAYS GOVERNOR
To G. P. A. MEET
Discusses Public Shoot
ing Measure at An
nual Dinner Attended
By 200; Talks Follow
ed by Movies

Gov. ~ g. M,shcm. In a talk
ncfore the members e the Albu-
iuerUuc Game Protective associa-
ton last might. stated thai he Is
opposed to tho Knoop hill Ia pro-
vide public shooting grounds and
same refugees. which IL now he
ing considered in congrcsl and
gave his rensons for bcins opposed
10 this bill.
We do not PROPOSE TO have our
Intimate affairs inisriered with by
"A bureau Ia Washington. he said
This proper balance must be
maintained between the state and
iodeiai governments. and this bill
cndangers that balance by placing
too much authority over public
lands In this state in>the secretary
of agriculture
lie said that he favors all OF the
features q this bill SAVE the last
one. which provider Tor a national
game commission to be mnde up
81 the secretary OF agriculture. at
torncy general. postmaster general
aud two members from each house
Of congress-. This last section OF
tue bin also provides that the
commission have the power to
withdraw IN government owned
lands from the use OF spOrtsmen,
aud that all hunting 81 migratory
birds must be done subject to rog-
u|lations TO be made by the ccrc-
tnry Of agriculture.
There II no danger that this
section Of the bill viii pas. but
Il seems that II tn very unjust to
western states which have large
areas Of public lands II Is CON
celvable that under this bill the
%nccrctary OF agriculture might
withdraw every foot OF forest re-
serve and Indian reservation In
tue state from the s~pOrtsmen.
The annual dinner OF the Albu-
querquc Game Protective assoCia-
tion. which was held at the Y. VI.
c. A., was attended by about 200
men. After the rabbit dinner a
number Of speakers were called
upon.
state Game Warden Thomas y.
Gable. Of SANTA Fc. told the mem
bers Of the association Of the new
fish hatchery 81 the peco= river.
from which he stated 1000, 600
trout will be put into streams OF
the state this ear
Federal Game Warden Britton
also spoke briefly. outlining the
ruccess with which the duck and
EooHe refugees along the Rio
urnnde have met during th'
past season. After the addresses,
nlide@ II the fish hatchery were
shown. and several reels Of mo-
tion pictures were flashed on the
gCreen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
Team Is Selected
For u. s. G. Debate

The debating team which Will
debate against the University Of
Southern california here on March
20. was picked at the tryouts held
at the University yesterdns. aud
will be made up OF Charlie caid-
VOL and Cullen pCarce, Kenneth
Wilkerson ana Roy Hickman came
In third and fourth. and they VIII
make a team which will hav" an
other tryout before the debate
with the University OF Arizona
Forensic enthusiasts at the lni-
versity have three Stiff debates
ahead OF them The University OF
Southern California team win be
here on March 20. the University
os Arizona on March 30. ana q de-
bate will D.. held with tho state
College team. probably on April
rs. The subject Tor the ursf tive
debates II: Resolved, THAT in
duztrial ourts for the Judicial set
tlcmcnt Of Industrial disputes
should be established Icy the sew
oral states.
An attempt IN being made 90
arrange for a debate with Baylor
University In Texas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
Smin6Humin8bossp
By Billy Evans

from the training camp. ~cCnfosrug
with the club management un
plans 20 bring his infield hoidou's
bach into the fold. Rogers Horns
hY. sc~Dond-aackcr. and Jacuuns
Fournita. first buseman, are ready
io talk terms but the figures must
DO large. ~Ilurushy. Il h. expected,
believes HE services = WurfE
s2u.Unu and he has scorucd fUH
$1,000 offer m1sde by the cluH
ave uanforth. pitcher Sill Is
mi ssiug from tue Americans caaup
1t Mobile Ma. hut th" arrival ~
George Sislcr and Johnny Tuuu
has cut down the list of nbFcu oo
Bnris.~ Signs Contract.
NEW york. March N-Hears
~ the fans we're cheetcd With
good news from both the CHM
ana Yankees camps to-day, tu-
nounoing that Jess barnes. N
Graw pitching ace IN last year F,
worlds series. and Aaron Won
pcppt second hus.mnn - fHa
Americans. had come To terms and
siEucd their 1879 contracts
This leaves Kelly and nouE'f
the only unsigned Giant play
Miller Huggins. Yankee MANAGE
said. At New Orleans. that all H-
mnn we're lined up, with tho pose
rihic exception OF Wully SchurE
.IH veteran catcher.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
Sport Briefs

"A Chicago Frank fning. Cham
urlsu ni.. won national amateur
rItl iu throe cushion billiards de-
fratlrE Nduinn Spike spielniup,
Chlcngo 90 90 30 in SEQ muings
a. Philadelphia -Hyman cold
San Francisco knocked out Johnny
ponnclly Philadelphia ln fourth
round oi o. ~schoduloo c.Eht-ruund
bott FrunEle Rice baltimore
drfe1Ip1 Whitley Fitzgerald iilI-
u|delphlu. ln cisht rounds carl
Tr.mnluc Clos Gland outhoEed joe
90 nonreli Gloucester n a., iu
rilht rounds
Nid Wagner I~hladeirn.. .ud
Iirut. Enrl Baird sc1ttit lou-ht
riN rounds tp re- draw
Nt williamson w va iiUh Mar
Elm a. D. o. heuNvwpirht rniu-
pinu. scorcd third knockout boo t-
uHrv when hp disposed 81
GIctlo StoIiarl Ir -ucuud round of
.u. dfl"N "i.-ruura bout
At indlnuuuoi Ld strluFl,r
frwt defeated John G-raudorltcn
of Maine iu frnIahf calls
80 N.w York Midget -m.t
won judges decision .lpr frausl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
Clovis Baseball
Manager Home From
League Meeting
tspccInl to The mcrnldn

CLOVIS. y. Nj. March S-G
NJ. Bishop. who represented the
Clovir club at the meeting Of the
West Texas league at ~wcoiwater
reports an enthusiastic moot.ns
In the meeting Clovis was granted
"A franchise, Amarillo was rlrel
official approval and Luhhu' was
given a place In tho l"n-uo instead
Of Ballingor. which surrendered
her franchise. sunday baseball
Will be played In CLOVIS Amarillo
and Ranger, but tho uflor fsH
clubs declared thar 70 would hH
barred.
Reprcscutativ.s ~ tho eight
clubs nj the meeting at Swcctwa-
ter follow J. - Tidweli r. s iy-
ons. and pop Boy" smith. san
Angelo. sam a. Brewer and VII
liam Reynolds. stamford. Homrr
u. Wade ard u. r. Perkins; ABB
lene. W. a. Kccblo Charles Audrr-
son ana W O. kinsolving. ill
book. r. ~ Morgan ard W. j
Kuykendall; Amarillo. A.. GHuklr
Johnson; Ranger. r. 4 Albright
Clovis. Il, VI bishop. leroy Nich-
olson and NJ G Quinn OF BALI
ger also were present.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
LEGION DECIDES
DEFINITELY TO
HAVE BALL TEAM
Elects Officers and
Makes Plans for Co
Operation With Grays

O. \. Matson 'Yns elected presi
dcnt Of the American Legion hufc-
bail club which sprang into EXIST
at the meeting held iast uirht
II was definitely decided that tn
Legion should have o. TENN ant
that the team would cooperate
with The Gruys tu Keep the Duke
city as baseball center 90 the state
other officers elected last night
for the club are q y. uieckmnn.
vice president Leo Murphy, sor-
Rotary and treasurer. T.. ~sganaiui,
manager The directorate. while
not compls,c. viii include Mataon.
Murphy. DieckmRn. Grover pi-
vine, Glenn HARRISON. Addison
Moore. George Ringing Rob Glib
son and X. Balcomb.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
Cancel Sailings I'LL
From Copenhagd

NEW YORK. March sAT
Scandinavian American l1sk 4
nounced today that on accouni
strike conditions in Copenhsg'
making "a impossible TO oilrrl
s%teartrra. az east and west iffl
sailing had been cnnceDcd. "
tire exception ~ the sailing
nir oscar II from New YORK.
Notch q. Hltl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08

PHILADELPHIA Mar S-Nn-
other exhibition game between two
t.uma ~ the Philadelphia Amer
leans was planned 10y Manager
Mack today NJ their trimming camp
In Eagle Pass. Tex President
Baker 81 the Philadelphia nation
oils and Robert Conno, % ~ tno
directors. were visitors ut ihp PHIL
lies uunrtera yesterday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08

fmiry staten island after ~
rounds.
At Iunrsz- Jimmy Barry AvA-
team llrh' heavyweight OF oakland
and riHcr Flowers negro middle
weight OF Atlanta. fought % rounds
tu "a draw
a. San Antonlo-ucnny Ioriovn
90 albuquerque. y NJ. won tho Go
-'.Iou from Young Goldlc taking
ait round Of ten-round bout
GONNA knock downs ln thf nth
round
Total church membership On the
tinted siutcs o. ft.ab1.is0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
MING snN Cnlchrr mnrt.

NEOT N Ton. NUroh ~
fortune Va the receiving depart
mcut has overtaken the ChiCIE.
White SoN. u was learned todH
catcher Roy Y. Graham. TocruI'
from Sioux city. Ia. has badIl
fractured his right hand n fuu.
from RAY Schalk's hat with liHI
Wilkinson pitching tearing fhi
flesh from Grnham's thumb d
probably will DE two weeks bofIr.
hc can get hack into tine workout
ManaEor Gleason said Today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08

BOSTON Mar Eddlr Poster
md Muddy Bucl yer added tu The
list ~ Rcd snN hoiduuis today Dis
patches from Hot Springs, Arb lhc
Red Sos t%rnininE grumudt HId
that Foster had refused Co sign fi
last years salary and that Euol
also was IN disagreement with th"
mmnnnnmAnI nmll ml.sLmn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
TRAINING CAMP
NOTES
PIRATES Mork Indoor-

NlTTsBt RIG. Pa. March S-A
l-ll workout around "a track with
NNIUtItug.uu exercises indoors
u.IIkUd yesterday program OF ac-
titi.I" ut the littHhurg Nationals
training camp In WcHt Baden. Ind.
Gold weather has retarded tho pi-
ratt preliminary training pro-
.tlu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
InlInn., rnchcr. scIcctcd.

CLEVELAND. March Cove
ie.I.. BaEhy. Morton. Uhlc. Soth-
ORION and Mails VIII be the pitchers
1iuuHIcr speaker. % the Glove
lama Indians. win depend on this
.,uHon according to advlcos re-
rriN"d from the spring training
camp az Dallas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08

Due 10 weak eyes Feplor thr
astronomer had To- roly nn the uh-
%scrvation OF others to c|uustruD.
his theories.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08

IT LOUIS No. March s.
branch Hickey manager Of the
I I.uul- NnlLunnlH Is hnck home
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-26

appeal ON the argument that price
10 = poor Standard by which to
judge apparel, that there is wide
difference between good clothing
cheap" and good cheap clothing,
and that only garments that will
give, service are inexpensive
Whichever mode OF approach is
used, merchants generally are rec
0gnizing the necessity tor better
selling methods and better and
more courteous service. They have
been aided to that conclusion by
credit men of the manufacturing
Jana. Wholesale. house who realize
that when the public encounters
q take It or leave it" attitude the
article Ia usually LETT unsold.
Service Must Improve.
MANY clothing merchants are
just beginning to realize shat they
have been running the same kind
Of self-service establishments as
Piggy Wiggly and the cafeterias,' q
one credit man said today in out
lining the situation. They have
expected the public to come in, Sc
lect what is wanted from the
shelves. try it on, wrap it up, and
pay the cashier On the way out.
With the higher trend OF prices and
the strong resistance to any ad-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-26
|1|||P||||l'Es
ELOIl!|IE$ 10
1EI|leREA|SED


Mat, is11, b Ths Arou&)
Yefk, Sept. 3s.-AstAti deal.
!Veoying epparel Throughout
louatTy will a1cDt new. Gales
nents in presenting their
q customers during the next
1oaths. Quality and not price
1o the standard % which sell-
E = Mod. Values. wearipg quail
character Of workmanship
styie will b stressed ct the
1161oo Of the price appeal.
III policy 10 already making
- apparent In widely separated
si11nos q the inevitable trend to-
- higher prices for both mems
E vomen's clothing becomes
- plainly marked. The near
roach Of higher ngufes for sp-
~ was emphasized today by tel
nsph reports from producing cen
~ such - Chicago, Cinctnnati,
|6oeAester and Buffalo and By man-
l1scturers here.
1913 Lines Open Soon.
Gpriug lines for 1898 WI be gem
|6sily opened within the next two
|veeks. Manufacturer declared to-
! ~ that they intended to make the
advances for those lines as light a.
|soosible In order to avoid q check
PD consumer buying. But they were
|fs1k In stating that no one could
|upect values TO be the same a.
|hst season at . similar price range.
|Ias advances in fabrics and labor
lasts, they said. must be absorbed
Irusvhere. Prices already an
|pognced by some manufacturers
Aew increases Of from 81 to $13
earment.
labrics themselves show an
Nuslly arm upward price tenden.
IN. II IL known that figures on
ksss goods scheduled to open with.
y the next few days will show in
asases. The withdrawal Of GER
tain lines BY the leading wooden in
|toeest is taken to mean that prices
WI be higher ON future orders
figures quoted ON duplicates are
|lbove original quotations. In ex.
planning sttflening Of prices. the
manufacturer points to higher wage
scales and increased costs of raw
material. o
Such factors are eoually eyiden,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-26

vance from the buying public op-
posed to each other. the standard
of service in retail establishments
will be higher in the next six
months than at any time since
1914"
Reports from all sections indi-
cate that shelves are being better
stocked and that buyers are being
Afforded a wider assortment OF
sizes and styles.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-26
SET FONTAnJE SUIT
HEARING FOR OCT. 4

Schenectady, N. Y, Sept. Is
Hearing of the 100000 breach Of
promise suit instituted by Evan
Burroughs Fontaine, dancer,
against Cornelius Vanderbilt Whit
ney, son Of Harry Payne Whitney.
was continued until Oct. 4, when
the case was called in the state su-
preme court here. The postpone
ment was, granted on motion Of the
defense who said he had no oppor-
tunity to prepare an answering at
fldavit. Neither Of the principals
was in court.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-26

All the news all the ttme-Ths
Argus.