davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-15
MESSfUNDFoR
P|CKETS CROWS
Many Outsiders Contribute Money
and Food Men Arc Served
1t First Three Meals.

NDW00A AVNASU 00vS0ss
Seventy men have been served
at each Of the three meals that have
been provided out Of the mess fund
for the striking workmen Of Silvis
shops who are on picket duty. fhe
first meal was served yesterday
noon at the Silvis Eagles hall, the
second was ladled up last evening.
and the third at 3 o'clock this
morning.
Many citizens aside from those
affiliated with the several shops
crafts who started the fund are
contributing toward the comfort Of
the men. Wholesale houses are do
mating canned goods and bakeries
the supplying the bread and buns.
Cash contributions are also being
received, and SO far nothing less
than 81 has been given. A Detroit
man donated SO.
The fund started tby the Silvis
men Is believed to be the first one
in the country, and communications
are being received from all sections
asking how the fund is being raised
and administered.
Louis A. Smith, acting mayor Of
Silvis, met with the federated COM
mittee yesterday for q conference
relative to preserving order. The
committee pledged its cooperation
with the city authorities in the sup
preston Of any disorder that might
occur.
No outside labor has yet been Inn
ported to the Silvis shops. Shop
officials have received no orders to
employ non-union men to take the
place of the strikers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-15
CAR OPERATOR
BANDIT VICTIM
William n. Esslingef, Davenport
Is Robbed of Watch and
81 in Cash. g.

william N. Esslinger, Davenport,
operator of a Rockingham street
car, was held up by a lone bandit
at 1885 O'Clock last night near
Paramount cemetery In Rocking
ham, and robbed of q watch and $22
in cash.
Edward Hughes, only passenger
on the car, was ordered to remain
inside, while the bandit marched
the operator to q secluded spot near
the cemetery and proceeded to ride
his pockets at the point Of a gun.
The police have only q meager
description of the bandit. The Tri-
City Railway company has offered
$50 reward for any Information
leading to his capture and convic-
ton.
This was the second experience
with holdup men for Esslinger.
Several months ago he was held up
near the scene Of last nights rob-
berry.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-15
MT By SWING,
lee IS BROKEN
Eugene Kallaa Suffers Piiaf,l In.
.jary While Playing It Lee
View Park.

Eugene Kalina, 8-year.old - :,
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Kalina, ieSlV
Second avenue. suffered a bfosss
right leg at 4 O'Clock yesterday al
ernoon when he was caught r.
lawn swing at Long View park
The lad was rushed to 81 H.,
thongs hospital in the ambalaas.
where his leg was set by DR.. IL
seph DeSilva. He is resting easis,
today. Eugene was playing abost
the swing with several other bovr
and while one of the children M
swinging, he attempted to jump on
the moving apparatus. His foot
was struck as the swing was mov-
ing, the youngster being thrown IA
the ground. His right leg was bro.
ken above the ankle.
Children in the park were arou.-
ed to the seriousness of the acci.
dent and notified neighbors. Who
called . physician.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-15
MANY TOURISTS
STOP AT SILVIS
s CAMP; PRAISE IT
tspeciul Moline Service,

.Fifty-three parties Of tourists
have enjoyed the privileges at the
St.vis tourists camp since it was
opened July 6. The Silyis camp is
said by many to be one Of the most
inviting in the middle west. The
pure. cold well water on tap at the
camp is especially pleasing to the
tourists. Alr0dy signs have been
posted near the camp for guidance
Of the tourists. but additional signs
will be put up along the main road
within a smile radius.
The Kiwaniss club OF Moline will
have printed SO signs which will be
posted along the country roads and
CITY thoroughfares, calling atten-
ton of motorists to the Moline tour
lists camp.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-15
LAND FREE TO
WAR VETERANS
Ten Thousand Acres I'm New Mex.
leo to Be Taken Over by Par.
Elephants In Struggle.

Ell Pas6, July 15.-Approximate-
ly 10000 acres. of land in New Mex
leo may be taken over by veter-
ans of the World war in the near
future. Announcement is made
from the department of the inte-
rior, United States land ONCE, that
a considerable area of land for
merly withdrawn under the recla-
nation act and for reservoir sites
has been restored and will be sub
ject to entry at the U. S. land Office
at Las Cruces, N. NJ.
Up to Sept. ~, the lands will be
subject to entry under the home
stead and desert land laws by
qualified service men of the World
war, who have been honorably dis
charged or separated from the serv-
ice or placed in the army or naval
reserve. Such applications and
conflicting applications will be dis
posed Of by lot.
From Sept. g to Oct. Is any re-
naming unentered lands will be
subject to homestead entry BY any
qualified entryman. application
may be filed from Sept. s to Sent.
q inclusive. such applications to
be treated as simultaneous aupli-
cations.
Beginning Oct. 10. any remaining
lands will become subject to entry
under any applicable pablic land
law.
Such lands as are within the Ele-
plant Butte irrigation district will
be subject to the irrigation district
taxes.
The exact location Of the yari-
ous tracts OF land may be Obtained
by reference to iiles Ut the U, 8,
land ONCE at Las Cruces. They
rangesin size from 215 to $40 acres.
A considerable portion Of the
land Is IN the mesa country. not
susceptible to irrigation from the
present Elephant Butte reservoir.
but would be valuable for pump ir-
rigation in event Of the ubtatninr
Of cheap power from . hydro elec-
01Aplaut tho dana
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-15
BOYS DID NOT
TAKE JEWELRY.
SAYS MANAGER
Especial Moline Service.)

The theft of jewelry at the home
Of Mrs. Alexander Herstedt, 1889
Fourteenth street, Moline, was not
committed by local boys Who were
passing out soapine samples, &C.
cording to David Thompson Of the
Kendall Manufacturing company.
Of Chicago.
Thompson, who said he has been
with the Kendall company for q
years. told the police that he had
instructed the boys not to enter
houses. He said the boys were al
OF good reputation.
Chief DeJaeger stated this morn
ing that the theft did not have the
appearance Of one committed BY
boys. "a watch would be more
likely to attract boy, rather than
rings and necklaces" he declared.
Thompson paid fine in East Mo-
line police court yesterday on q
charge of distributing without 4 L.
cense.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-15
TO REJUvENkTE
HAWAIIAN RACE
Human Experiment Being Made
Through Colonization Of Lands
on Island Of Molokai.

r.
nonoiuA9. IT, July
waits great human experiment
colonization Of lands on the island
n, Mo,oL.; bv Havai,ans and mart
=. ~ ... =.
Hawaiians IN an enue1'o' ~
habilitate the dying race-has ev-
erv chance of success. in the opin-
i'm of Dr Elvood Mead. dean of
tba COLLAGE of aericulture of the
G1n;vorsitv of California and head
~ Tho Ca,,fornia state land deyel-
onment hoard expressed after DR..
Mead had made a survey of the
lands avai,ahIe
n MOD vas hroupht To Hawaii
hv tho Homes Commission. which
10 charged with carryine on the
rroiert Under the conversational act
nrovidinr for the experiment, in
order that the committee might
have the benefit Of his advice and
ernerience gained from colonial
ton projects in California.
DR.. Mead's main criticism of the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-15
On County Records
Warranty Deeds.

Edward F. johnson and wife
Anna to John L. Horton and wife,
lot 16, block i. Silvis, 81.
Louis q Elin9r Jobey to Laura
West. lot 5, block Z, East Moline
addition, Moline, 81. I
Albert Rosenneld and wife to Lula
M. Ashmors, lot 49, McInnis Bros.
first addition, Rock Island, ST..
A. NJ. Record to Adam H Wilder
muth, northwest Y section 1920
Re. $22. 420.
Peoples Savings Bank & Trust
company to Union Malleable Iron
company, lot 40-41, block New Shops
second addition, East Moline, 81.
Caleb Forsell and wife to A. H.
Kohlhammer. tract in section 49,
1S-1W, in Moline, 81.
Ida Ruben -et al to Amelia
Hoersch, lot SIS, block As, lower ad-
dition. Rock Island, and part lot
As. block s., G. L. Davenport's ad-
dition, also part lot and S, block
IL. Old Town, Rock Island, 81.
Rebecca ]. Dillonsand husband to
John A. Burk, Dart southeast, north
west Y section e-1a-1W near Eorty-
1puEth streel and EighAeonSa ~
NmA.4 Oak1 2fknd n
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-15
EXECUTIVE GROUP
PLANNING FOR MEET
ON MILAN GROUNDS

Members OF the executive COM
mittee of the Milan Camp Meeting
association will meet at the camp
grounds Tuesday morning at 10
O'Clock to make arrangements for
the Epworth League Institute and
annual camp meeting August 1928
inclusive.
Bishop John W. Hamilton, Wash
ington, ID. c., chancellor Of the
American university, will the
preacher August 81. Bishop CHARLES
L. Mead, Denver, Colo, Is to preach
August 20.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-15
USETRUCkS TO
HANDLE MAILS
Work Announces Inauguration OF
New System Between Bedford
and Swift City, Ind.

Washington, July 15.-Inaugura-
ton Of the use Of motor trucks to
transport the mails due to the in
ability Of railroads to move mail
matter on account Of the shopmen's
strike was announced today by
Postmaster General Work, who said
1t had been determined to use mo-
tor transportation between Bedford
and Swift City, Ind, between which
two points all mail trains had been
annulleds
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-15
DOG JUMPS ON
VISITOR; HAND IS
SEVERELY TORN

c. E. Disron, 1116 Fourth avenue,
was attacked and his right hand
severely bitten and torn yester-
day afternoon by a dog belonging
to- John Dickey. 1910 Fourth ave-
nue..
Disron was taken to the hospital
where attention was given him by
DR.. Joseph DeSilva. He was then
removed to his home. At 4 o'clock
IN the afternoon, Disron stepped
into the Dickey yard, where Mr..
Dickey and the dog were, to dis
cuss some business affairs. As he
entered the grounds, the animal
jumped on him.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-15
DIR. JOHN T. JONES
TO MAKE SERIES OF
40 CHURCH VISITS

DR.. John T. Jones', superintend-
ent of the Methodist Episcopal
church in the Rock Island district
is to begin a series of - quarterly
church visitations next Thursday,
which will not be concluded until
September IL.
They will include attendance at
the Epworth league meet and an
nual camp meeting at the Milan
camp grounds.
The annual meeting of the Cen
trail Illinois conference will begin
In Rock Island, Sept. 13, and will
last to and including Sept. IS.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-15

Nv svsry possible ylgtt a elo11l
ting II whisky law y1olof1pe
Gsarch warrants aso mt uecs1pAty
IN ny easo whtle, - 1tye 1pceae1ye
10 he work, sl1eo1ao toNnr01 sfor
arrests and convictjnaa exe 0deced.
1heFU will be ., tsst Of the No
'eSarell-warrant clauses, sf course.
Noted lawyers chafacterize them as
= distinct violation Of tbs federal
constitution. In addition, complaint
has been made that in certain local
tiles it is being ussd for oppression
by peace olRcers. Mem who entar-
tain opposite views are declared to
have had their houses Apd harms
searched and their autos held up
and given the "once over" more to
show them what fs what than be-
cause there was any real evidences
that they had any contraband In
their possession. -
Hot Political Fight
There is the hottest kind Of a po-
litical fight now in progress
throughout the state and certain oi
the wet leaders assert that the new
law is being enforced in certain 10
calities in the interest Of dry can
didates. Charges also are being
very freely made by the drEs that
certain high state officials arb con-
doning violations Of the national
and state prohibition acts because
they personally are not in sym.
patty with them.
But SO far as Newport News il
concerned the local police are en-.
forcing the law on a strictly impair
tial basis and are even losing money
personally to do SO.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-15
CONTRACTS ON
NINETY MILES
OFPAVING LET
All Bids Are Under
Sr,,alPs $50, 900
Limit.

E Springfield, IL, July I5.-Con-
tracts for 80 miles OF pavement, ap-
proximately 10 miles of heavy grad
ing and rs bridges were awarded
to low bidders by, the state depart
ment of public works and buildings
here today. The average cost Of
pavement per mile, including ce-
ment, was $z7.1S7.1S, we'll within
the limit of $4,000 set by Cover
nor Small.
Announcement OF the contracts
was made following conference
between Cornelius r. Miller, direc-
tor of the department, and Frank
T. Sheets, superintendent Of high
ways. st is another stride for
ward in Governor Smalrs plan to
complete the state hard road sys-
tenn" Mr.. Miller said.
Names of Bidders.
Names Of successful bidders are
as follows:
Macon county, SO miles, McMa-
hon Construction company, Roch-
ester, Ind. Total cost, including
cement, $159, 901.66.
Greene, 1854 miles, Joseph Kesl
& Son, Edwardsville, ILL.,, 1874, 40415
Peoria, sos miles, McElew &
Rogy. Peoria, ILL.,, $176,926.4S.
Hamilton. as miles, c. j. Moritz
Inc, Effingham, ILL.,, $140,972.61.
Marshall, 4.6 miles, Jacks Broth
ers. Chicago, $133, 64603.
Franklin, IL miles, Cole & Eau.
Der. Marion, ILL.,. $111,233.54.-
Franklin-Williamson, 4.6 miles
Cole & Fauber, Marion. 1892 1855
Williamson. 1.8 miles, Cole &
Fauber, Marion, $50.856.15.
Will, 1916 miles, C. ]. Moritz
Inc, Effingham. ILL.,, $271,321.1S.
Bond-Fayette, .SS miles, c.
Moritz, Inc, Effingham, ILL.,, pend
ing.
Mclean. 1863 miles: Cameron
Joyce and company, Keokuk, Iowa
$472,61S.
Woodford, S.14 miles, Cameron
Joyce, Smith Elder company, Keo
kuk, Iowa, $S6.011.14.
Tazewell, So miles, Keokul
Quarry and Construction company
pending.
Clinton, 81 miles, Jos. Kesl an,
Son, Edwardsville, ILL.,, $153,558.7z
Marion, 3.9 miles, and Marion
Clinton, 1858 miles, combined, J. W
Etchison company. Casey, Ill, $1S7,
352.46.
Hancock, 4.S miles, Keokul
Quarry company, KeOkuk, la
| $13O,336.Os
Winnebago, sos miles, MilburI
Brothers, Rockford, $134,571.73.
Cook, 6.S5 miles, Andrew War
and Sons. Oak Glen, ILL.,. rejected.
| Grading Contracts.
] Among the contracts for gradin
was one of Will county, where
fifth of q mile is to be graded. TIL
successful bidder was J. M. Piel
SON and company, Chicago Height.
$500.
Bridge contracts included the fol
lowing: McDonough county, Da
Alfred, Cuba, Ill.,, $12,16S.84, an
Mississippi Valley Constructio
company, Decatur. $6,649.74.
| Mclean county, E. H. Riebe, Liz
coin, ILL.,. $2,266.06.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-15
SAVED !,
MID RACE
|lll|||gT| DEATH


II eUpo3oL 4onno Defv1ceJ
18TH ara gasoline eontriyed in
S1n pssine- eves-dsath yhsn NJ.
- s11ss. 1saa vsndsrC astssls Of
1Golies, afts ~ thrilling automobile
IDS 70 Iowa City, found that the
1I5s ~ their 3osmonths-old daush-
~, lafion. vouh be saved.
Apeanut been became lodged IN
4he &hild's Windpipe and death from
stra3gulation was imminent Sew
Nea1 Iocsi physicians were called
IN consultation, but were powerless
10 rolisve the child. DR.. Dean of
The Iowa university, the parents
were told, was probably the only
specialist capable OF saving the life
OF The little girl. Mr.. Wander
East1ele with his wife and daughter
got Into the family machine and the
race with death began.
The child showed scarcely any
Signs of life at the end Of the Jour-
ney. The operation was soon under
way, however, ana al the emu OF 10
minutes the parents were informed
that It had been successful. The
peanut had lodged In the windpipe
IN such way as to cause it to act
rs . valve, interfering with the
child's inhalation and almost en-.
tirely shutting of exhalation.
The child developed pneumonia
but the physician was successful IN
checking the disease in its incep.
ton; and he Is confident the little
girl will recover. She will be KEEP,
at the hospital two weeks, and hel
mother will remain with her. Mrs
Joseph Blancke, aunt. Of Marian
accompanied the VanderCasteele.
to Iowa City and returned to Mo
line yesterday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-15
WOMAN WORKS
PASSAGE HOME,
FROM TURKEY
Earns -Four Bits a
Month As Ship
.StelUardess.
By JOHN ARCHER CARTER
Consolidated Press Correspondent
Copyright, 1922, BY The Argus.)

Consolidated Press Correspondent
Copyright, 1922, by The Argus.)
Newport News. Va, July Is
Fifty cents month is not high pay
but it satisfied Miss Rebecca Park
er of Pomora, N. J., who landed
here today from the steamer Deep
water from Constantinople and
Mediterranean points. In fact, so
we'll was she pleased to get home
that she did not know whether she
could collect the ''four-bit piece" to
retain as a souvenir.
Miss Parker had spent more than
two years in the wilds of Asia Mi
nor. For five months she was held
as hostage by Turks in San Scum,
Anatolia, following the drafting of
the original Turkish treaty. Final
ly she was released to become a
near east relief worker in the Gar
den OF Eden. Last January, her
health failing, she became one of
the first party OF American women
ever to cross the Tarus mountains
enroute to the sea. Today, much
improved in healthAshe gained IL
pounds on the voyage across-she
told Of her experiences with a touch
Of regret in her voice. ;
Tells Of Horrors.
I'VE made the trip across the
mountains on pack animals" she
said. Most of the time we had to
zigzag to keep from trampling on
the bodies of women, children and
aged men, all of whom had perish
ed from the famine. Finally We
reached Beirut and I was ordered
! to proceed to Constantinople. There
the doctor told me l must get home
at once. could not wait for 9
passenger steamer. The American
consulate found place for me II
the crew Of the DeepWater. I an
glad that came. l signed as &
stewardess at so cents a month
Accurately, am entitled to 4;
cents.
Work? OF courseI worked.
think l poured water at the cap
tain's table at least twice. Tha
was my life before the mast"
"Fiddling Skipper"
The Deepwater made the tri,
in ballast and there was little fol
the crew or officers to do. Tn,
weather was cool, the sea wa,
smooth, while Captain W. M. Hart
known as the "fiddling skipper
had his violin along and worked i
overtime during the trip. Thel
again, the radio was always busy
SO that the news of the world al
ways was available. The first mat,
had trained brown bear and h
became attached to Miss Parke
before they were clear of Gibral
tar.
| The young woman did not like t
tell much Of her/experience of tn
last two years. They were, sh
said, a duplication of those of al
the relief workers in the-near east
I She left today for PHILADELPHIA
Then she hopes to go to the wood
for long stay and a rest.
I II am tired Of sickness and sui
fering Of cities and crowds, YET
even Of ships" she declared. "
want to rest amidst tranquil Amer
lean hemelife, and rest, and res
and rest.
1.-THE situation in the near cas-
still is bad. They need food an
clothing and medicine"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-15
CHILD DIES ON HER
BIRTH Anniversary
Especial Moline servics.)

Dorothy Margaret Dean. 14-year-
old daughter Of Frank Dean. died
at 11:25 O'Clock this morning in
the home Of her grandfather, Lee
Brown. Twenty fourth avenue and
Thirty-dfst street, Moline. Death
followed . two years illness Of tu-
berculosis. The father and grand
father are the only survivors.
Funeral services VIII be held ut
ESQ O'Clock Monday afternoon in
the Brown home. Services will be
conducted by Rev. Emil Bergren.
Burial will be in Riversfde ceme-
tery, Moline.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-15
CLUB HIKERS TO
SPEND SUNDAY IN
ILLINOIS OZARKS

Black Hawk Prairie club mixers
were scheduled to reach the Illi-
nois Ozarks today, word received by
Miss Georgia First, 1881 Twenty
9rst street, Indicated. The mixers
visited In st. Louis Thursday, and
yesterday were in Chester where
they inspected the Cahokia mines.
Tomorrow will be spent in q scenic
Apot in the Oxarks, where the club
win conduct its own devotional
sesvices and have . quiet day.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-15
RHOADS SISTERS
TO SEE PASSION
PLAY ON MONDAY

The Misses Dorothy and Frances
Rhoads, daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. X. Rhoads 1882 1Twenty-first
street, will see the Passion play at
Oberammergau. Bavaria, Monday,
according to word received by rels
atiyes and friends in this city. The
yotng ladies, who are making an
extensive tour in Eutope. were Wis
iting in Zurich, Switzerland, this
week and are now in Munich, b.
varia. If
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-15
PIGEON FLIGHT :
TO FINISH HERE
Fifty Rock Island Birds Entered IN
eO0M1e Race From
Pratt Hans.

Pratt Kans., July 15.-Fifty
young pigeons belonging to the
Rock Island, ILL.,, Pigeon club, will
be released here tomorrow morning
at S o'clock. by o. e, Monroe, agent
of the American Express company.
The pigeons arrived here today.
They will be In Rock Island by ev-
ening, it was said. The distance is
q little over 600 miles.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-15
ROGERS TALKS AT
MISSION MEETING

90. Rogers of the Rescue Mis-
1eion. Lincoln, Neb.. will speak at
Hhe Rock Island Rescue Mission
services tonight. Sunday school
and bible class will be held at 3
lo'clock tomorrow afternoon. and in
the evening w. H. Ahrens of Chi
hcago Will speak.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-15
n J0Uf lDCIlYR CIn81

N M ADCl11 NkM9R
Ccose1ifst 1rsss sks1sIsndent
tcssysigkA - ~ - ArEss3 !
: M0WDoet Newo, VI, Jnly H.
Enteecomonf e psphtbtl1on Il his
city has toea nd eel1 eappor5ng.
Chlee G. r. CaMpbell - declared
today. He said that his mon all
have ag.esd that thsy viii rot. ak
payment OF rewards allowed under
the city ordinance, which was pat
termed in part from dc state law.
This became necessary because II
the state 1aw was to govern then
tie state would initiate and press
the prosecution and tho time OF the
ofilcers would be chiefly devoted to
attending sessions Of state courts,
appearing before grand 'juries ana
the like.
Il called all Of my men before
me-" said Chief Campbell today,
"and put the matter sQuarely up to
them. They backed up the promises
that had made to the city council
that they would file no claims for
conviction rewards DO long as there
was no money In the treasury de-
rived from liquor violations. The
result Il that we will get action un-
der the city ordinance and the men
will not have the Inconvenience Of
awaiting the pleasure Of the state
authorities"
Law Works Well
incidentally, the new liquor Law
of Virginia, enacted by the last
Legislature, is working we'll. accord
ing to all Of the reports received
here. 1t gives the officers of the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-15
HOME ADVISOR ON
AUTO TRIP DELUXE

Miss Lucille Allen. home adviser,
with Miss Ethel Stanley left on q
motor trip today which will last
about month and will take them
into the lake region of Wisconsin.
They camp by the wa5side, using
q tent attached to their auto. They
intend to cook some meals enroute.
Their first stop will be Chicago,
where they will spend two or three
days. II
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-15
MICH, CENTRAL
FLYER WRECKED
TIVE Persons Injured When sWol.
verines Goes Over Loosened
Tracks Near Battle Greek.

Battle Greek, Mich, /July 15.-
The westbound Wolverine flyer, the
Michigan Centfal's finest train,
went. over loosened tracks, two
miles east Of Battle Greek at noon
today and five rear coaches were
derailed, while the main line track
was torn mp for about a quarter OF
q mile. Two persons were slightly
injured. All cars remained CON
nected and upright