davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-11
: THE ARGUS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR RENT-ROOMS

.
FOR RENT-ROOMS-
BOARD, ROOM. so7 THIRTEENTH ST.
ROOMS. MODERN. so1 TWENTIETH
TWO HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS s. PER
week on Twenty-second street Inquire
$40 Twenty third street
LARGE MODERN HOUSEKEEPING
room 121i Fourth avenue.
MODERN HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS.
board 712 Second avenue. r. 1. 1880.
TWO MODERN ROOMS AND KrTCH-
enet- 735 Fifteenth street.
TWO MODERN HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
and garage. l126 Second avenue.
THREE MODERN FURNISHED ROOMS,
side entrance $50 Tventy-third street,
ROOM. NICELY FURNISHED FoR GEN
teman. R. /. 46s4K. sala Apt.
FURNISHED ROOMS FOE HoUsEKEEP-
ing. strictly modern Avalon apart
ments. e1S Second avenue. h. I. 37I6.
CLEAN. WELL FURNISHED HOUSE
keeping rooms. garage If desired 14ll
Fourth avenue. B. l. 4z5z.
FURNISHED ROOM. CLOSE rs. $3.50
sTRIcTLY MODERN SLEEPING ROOMS.
2l7 Fifteenth street.
MODERN ROOM FOB LADY. BREAK
fast If desired. B. 1. 4374.
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. MODERN. So
week. reference. 527 Eineteenth street.
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. 2I14
Fourth avenue
TWO LARGE FURNISHED HOUSE.
keeping rooms. all modern. 4413 Sixth
MODERN FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING
and sleeping rooms. 1901 Second ave-
nut
MODERN ROOMS e2s TWENTIETH
| MODERN FURNISHED FRONT ROOM
53s Twelfth street. Phone &. l. oeOy.
-FOUR DOWNSTAIRS AoDERN RoOMs
1912 Seventh avenue Moline $40.
----->----------- ----------=
FOR RENT HOUSES.
HALF DOUBLE HOUSE. MODERN. 626
| Forty second street. r. /. 4O15K.
FOUR ROOMS AND SUMMER KITCHEN.
| 623 Seventh street.
FOUR ROOM BUNGALOW, MODERN.
Fifth street and Sixteenth avenue. In
/ ouire 1926 Fourth avenue.
HALF OF DOUBLE HOUSE, CLOSE IN
| five rooms. redecorated, modern except
| furnace. Inquire 500 Seventeenth street.
| SIX ROOM ALL MODERN. R. 1. 214.
HALF DOUBLE HOUSE. MODERN, SIX
| rooms. Coz Forty third street Inquire
| $40 Twenty -eighth street.
| THREE ROOM HOUSE. LARGE LOT.
2.O2 Eleventh street.
FURNISHED HOUSE. ALL MODERN.
| best residence district. b. I. 13S lore
moons.
FIVE ROOM MODERN HOUSE WITH GA
| rage. References. 1909 ninth street.
Inquire 1902 Ninth street.
NINE ROOM MODERN HOUSE. GOOD
| condition. Thirteenth street and Fifth
avenue. 1901 Fourth avenue. K. l.
390SY.
SEVEN ROOM MODERN HOUSE AND
bath. sos Forty-lourth street. In
0uire next door north.
LARGE MODERN HOUSE. b. l. 1896
CARD OF THANKS
|
We wish to thank our neighbors and
friends for their blindness and sympathy
during our late bereavement. We also
wish to thank Rev. Olgevee. the palIbear-
ers and all those who sent floral tributes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-11
How to Figure
vc,Ir Want al

Count I'VE words to the line.
The address at the foot of
your Want Ad is counted
also. Each number counts
as one word. For example;
"IoO acres, 3 miles from
railroad. $500 per acre, Is
nine words. In case you
want q keyed or blind" I'D
dress used instead. indicate
go above. The blind ad-
dress comprises four words
and will be counted as part
of your advertisement.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-11
FOR RHNT-APARTMENTs.

FOR RENT-APARTMENTS.
CHOICE SIX ROOM ALL MODERN FUR
nished apartment. 623 Eighteenth
street. r. L. 57o-
THREE ROOM FLAT: COUPLE WITH
out children. 1927 Fifteenth street
FIVE ROOM MODERN FLAT. 2734 "a
Fifth avenue. Inquire 2o22 Fourth
avenue.
FIVE ROOM ALL MODERN. 6oe SEVEN
tenth street. r. !. 1861.
FIVE ROOM FLAT, PARTLY MODERN.
cheap. r. I. 1920.
SEVEN ROOM FLAT S25. PHONE B. 1.
3225.
THREE ROOM MODERN FURNISHED
apartment. 1911 Second avenue.
MODERN -FOUR Room APARTMENT
1929 Second avenue. B. L 1913. Q
MODERN APARTMENT. APPLY M. & K.
APARTM EMIT: MODERN PoUR ROOMS
with BATH. References required. 1911 n
Third avenue.
MODERN FURNISHED APARTMENTS.
Roeenaeld apartment. References 70
auired. 1hiiA Third avenue
WANTED-TO RENT.
BY APRIL 1, MODERN FOUR OR FIVE
room government house, furnished or
unfinished or email furnished fiat
close in. Best references, refined couple.
Address ~. a." care Argus.
Will RENT OR BUY SIX ROOM MOD
ern house. walking distance from bridge.
r. I. $3.50.
THREE OR FOUR ROOM MODERN
house. Address 40" care Argus.
MODERN SIX ROOM HOUSE WITHIN
mile or less of Argus Office by April L
or May /. Address 81" Argus.
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
observation-disclosures.
Flats in Sals Apartments.
One room over 301 Twentieth street.
House at 3OG9 Fourteenth avenue.
House at 221S Fifteenth street.
Offices in Central Trust building.
Apply TO z. H. Krejl at Central Trust
i d Savings Bank. Phone R. I. 60.
GARAGE sos THIRD AVENUE.
! WANTED-TO BUY.
| BARBER CHAIR. 1926 FOURTH AVE
FORD TOURING OR SEDAN IN TRADE
i as part payment on improved lot; hull
! location. 1405 Thirty ninth street.
! HIGHEST PRICES FOR MEMS OLD
suits. coats, pants, fur coats. &. l. 931
TENTS AND AWNINGS.
! FANCY WINDOW AWNINGS. PORCH
curtains. canopies, stack covers. etc
f. W. Porch. Phone R. 1. s74.
!
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-11
CARD OF THANKS

49,
We wish to thank our neighbors and
friends for their blindness and sympathy
during our late bereavement. We also
wish to thank Rev. Olgevee. the pallbear-
and all those who sent floral tributes.
Mr.. AND MRS. w. G. KELLOGG AND
FAMILY.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-11
HEMSTTTCHTEG.

COTTON &C. SILK 10c. PLEATING
skirts 65c- Bugtoas made. B. p. Kltndt
ladies' Taller. 1So7 II Second avenue
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-11
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE PREPAD On
cs,ntanued 70 date covering any real CO.
tSse in the county. Pronp$ and accurate
land Title q Ahstrsc4 Company; W. j.
eweenay. secretary. 200-212 Central
Trust SAVINGS Bank building.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-11

~ sTAIkp LOkCI>AS VI EOSA
M InlAna OomnAndery Ao. IL
> hnlEnLs 1en4p.Ar VAL os hsiA
% :: =: +: =: -: 8. 6:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-11
r. p, o ELks NO. $50.

Meets the frat and third
Mondays of each month a.
EIks' club. Walter J. Gr1t'
IN. exalted ruler: C. \
IsAAeson. SECRETARY. Vint
ir.x hrosheEs always vsl
come. Club rooms at LII
E1ghieeRth street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-11

eIBoSKY BAY CAMP. NO. 8
U. Q. W. v.
United Spanish War Veterans.
meets arst and third Thurs
days of each month Of o. m
IN Memorial Hall. Court House
George II. CIapper. Commander;
William =. Frey. Adiutant-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-11

soCk BLAND AERIE no. 800, FAA A1&
al Ordsr OF Eakles.-ReguIar H11eunxs
al ard third TUESDAY VI each mon1h
n Eax.es' home. Fourth avenue an
Fvsuty-hrst street. Joan Ao-neIn. =
p. ans Forty-afsh street. Phone y: I.
asa. Jas. O. Wright, secretary. SSS'
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-11

kOcE ISLAND CHAPTER. No %oS'
urder hasLern SLar.-Asg olar nlestInss
sacord "wednesday OF eAcn month sLs-
ting stars We4coms. Ars. hAtheflns
Langman, W. N: airy b. hr~l1' sSGis-
larry.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-11

q. A. n.
BUFoRD POST 2s3, @. a. p.
Meets regularly On seepnd
and fourth Friday after
moons Of each month at =
O'Clock In Memorial hall In
tho court house. Andrew
D Bladei. commander: Il C.
First, sdyutAnt.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-11

ROCK ISLAND COUNCIL NO. 20. s. .
8. N. Tns stated s0SeEnoaes NAt "
80 IN a.. Inlrd y, elnesuay Oh eacn
month. NIsItLAS neLnOers c1tuA--S
DLpd James A. noErls, a. 4. A-'
Er.nk O. LaneQX, Recoruer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-11
LIVESTOCK, POULTRY 6 EGGS

WHITE LEGHORNS, 20 LAYING HENS.
81 each. 546 Nineteenth avenue.
MATCHING EGGS. REGAL STRAIN.
white Wyandottes. &. l. 4526X.
oRPINGTON SETTING EGGS. 4627Y
ROSE COMB ANCONA MATCHING EGGS.
two fine cockereIs. Call after $50 D.
4. L 1886.
, 1922-05-08
Australia Has
Prettier Girls,
Woman Asserts

SYDNEY, N. S. W.. April Ii
Correspondence of The Associated
Pressl.-American girls are smart,
but they are not Sc natural as Aus
tralian girls, who r the most beau
tiful in the world, according to Mrs.
George Pearce. wife OF the senator
who represented Australia at the
Washington conference
Mrs. Pearce nailed the libel that
American women spend their time
smoking and drinking cocktails with
the remark that the majority of the
women she met in the United States
did not approve Of these practices"
What did surprise Mrs Pearce, how
yer, was the sight Of n number of
girls in Washington saunteriug un-
~concernedly down the street in
breeches and puttees.
The senator's wife declared she
found in America great ignorance
concerning Australia On one occa-
sion she told a store employee in
Washington that she had come from
Australia only a few weeks before,
to which she received the reply:
Gee. you weren't long picking up
the language"
, 1922-05-08

tuaily invested in the work of o
struction.
1t was asserted that altogether the
proposed loan would mount to 300.-
oo0. 900 gold francs. II mas zen de-
clared that tho Russians were asking
for three billion gold rubles. or rs
times as much as the allies offer.
The Russian delegation had pfeyi-
custy issued n statement denouncing
tho efforts 1t alleged France and Bel
GUM bad made to wreck the confer
ence. The statement called attention
to the tact that these powers, which
wero predicting that Russia's refusal
to accept the memorandum would
break the conference up. had not
themselves signed the memorandum
1t will be impossible for Russia to
answer the allied memorandum untn
she has found out exactly what pow
ers stand behind the document and
what real authority it has. NJ. Litvin-
off of the Russian delegation declared
to the Associated Press this after
noon,
I'VE really have no official advice
as to the exact position of france
and Belgium" NJ Litvinoff explained,
land naturally must know definitely
the position of those two powers be-
fore we make reply.
Until we get a definite written re
ply on this subject, we cannot submit
a formal answer to memorandum"
, 1922-05-08
Referendum On
Clock Change
Planned Here

Casper generally will be given an
opportunity to express its views on
the contemplated plan OF invoking
the daylight saving system in Cas-
per this summer. Following a petit
ton placed before the Chamber OF
Commerce forum by r. NJ. Andrus.
an official of the Standard Oil COM
pany. the chamber of commerce will
sen out a referendum ballot to learn
the sentiment of the people of Cas-
per.
II the referendum on the plan
by a majority vote the city
council Will be asked to pass IN or
dina4nce making effective the day
light saving plan herr.
, 1922-05-08
CoNCLAvE WILL
END THIS WEEK

GENOA, May Soy The Asso,
ciated PresstThe first week of the
Genoa conference. opening today. viii
see the end of the c%onclave, it is gen
orally believed
An atmosphere OF gloom pervades
conference circles in view Of the APP
parent irreconcilabihty OF the posi-
lions of England on one hand and
France and Belgium on the other,
over the terms under which the re-
construction of Russia would be un-
dertaken. Admirers of Lloyd George
believe he may yet AVE some trump
card in reserve. but in other quarters
no such hope is felt, although It is
conceded hat several deadlocks have
Continued on Page Four.)
, 1922-05-08

sioner. Each OF the agents who report
ed in Casper had orders to work sole
ly under tho authority of Sheriff Mar
quis from whom they were to receive
daily orders
The Same publication which distort-
ed the other features of the raid be-
means the fact hat it had 20 use
cl~airvoyance in reciting what few de
tails it was able to give. From tie
questionable statements made IL is evil
lent that an unusually distorted imag-
nation was called upon to furnish the
facts, instead Of n claimed supernatur-
al gift.
in truth agents of the other publ
cation have been denied the privilege
of reference to certain county records
because of an uncanny ability to dis
tort facts, either through intention or
inability to grab the value of facts set
out.
Taxed beyond normal capacity by
the new influx of defendants at the
Continued on Page Four.)
, 1922-05-08
Rail Securities
Are Authorized

WASHINGTON. May s.-Ffnal Fp-
prevail vas given today by the inter
state commerce commission to RE-
Gently submitted plans of the North
ern Pacific railroad to take advantage
of recent falls in interest rates to IS
sue new securities which would bring
abou savings in interest payments.
The road was authorized today to
issue $115 .534. 900 in five per cent re-
funding and improvement mortgage
bonds for sale at 90 and accrued in
terest.
With these funds the roads will paw
off in cash and retire at 1913 all of the
outstanding 6h per cent joint mort
gage bonds which it issued in 1891 in
association with the Grea Northern
road. The net result of the operation
will be to save n large amount n Al
hua, interest
, 1922-05-08
PARADE STUNTS
SOUND ADVENT
OF MINISTRIES
Elks Appear Before Nooh-pay
Crowd in Advertising First
Performance This
Evening.

The Casper business world stopped
in Its mad rush today when the EIk.s
band came down woicott
street. turned west on Second and
stopped at the junction of Second and
center Tor the purpose OF entertain
ing those within hearing distance
The monday crowd OF CaspeHtes
greeted the entertainment with en-
thusiasm- When the hand broke IN.
us influence OF showing some of the
talent within the organization of EIks
had extended through the audience.
The performance for tonight is set
for 1880 The work of getting things
in readiness has been completed and
a big time is going to be Ind by all
who attend.
About 35 persons WIN take part. All
ave been thoroughly drilled and will
parade in h smartest and classiese
costumes.
Such n combination OF music and
mirth has not been Deheld O heard
Of in Casper. say the Eiks.
, 1922-05-08

bodies No provisions have been made
to aid the 10000 persons who have
not cached the refugee camps. the
statement said.
Rations arc now being issued to 49,
5s4 individuals. who wero driven from
their homes IN Louisiana
In mississippi tho committee plans
to feed 10000 persons in the Yazoo val
Icy.
The committee al a meeting
yesterday declared its funds were pit
fully inadequate- and decided to ask
President Har1ng to issue a nation
wide call for contributions
Refugee Games established In Louisi'
ana and MissiAdppi are taxed to ca
pacity and additional refugee arc ar
irving daily as tho flood Writer'S con
tinue to reach out into new territory.
, 1922-05-08

and the forces unuer MS QlrecIOn are
talking new emu in a continuous
war on the undesirable element of
Casper.
Despite published charges that the
cleanup movement was q failure be-
cause OF an alleged "tip-off" the rec
ords show the effective results which
were obtained and tho which
was marked in this move the third of
a series of drives which have been
launched OF underworld traffic The
first drive on gambling and h sec
ond on an underworld dope ring were
also highly successful.
The raids, as stated Saturday, were
conceived and executed solely by Sher-
iff Joe L. Marquis, County Attorney
M. w. Purcell and DR.. ]. F. O'Donnell,
county health officer whose records
constitute the most complete ground
OF procedure, in a hope of obtaining
criminal conviction against the defen-
dants arraigned-
Although charges were mad that
the raids were conceived and executed
on evidence gathered during the past
two weeks in the underworld district
of Casper by state operatives acting
under the direction of Governor Rob
ert d. Carey. members Of the official
family here and all persons advised of
the situation know that such a state
ment is lot the truth
The entrance of state officers into
the cleanup activities came at the re
quest of Sheriff Joe L. Marquis. he
requested that state enforcement Off
cials be sent here to assist in making
the work n success. The function of
tho state agents vas to participate in
tho arrests after evidence had been
gathered solely under tho direction of
the three local agencies mentioned.
The state men who came here were
agents of the force directed by A S.
Roach. state law enforcement commits
, 1922-05-08

taken after the accident.
The remains were brought to Cas-
per last night and are being held at.
the Shaffer-Gay chapel pending fun
eral services which will be held at 2
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. Tremain, father of the child
and who is employed as a machinist at
the Standard refinery, took the child
with him on the fishing excursion up
Box Elder. He became separated from
the child for a moment and it is be
lIeved that he missed his footing and
plunged into the water. He was drown
ed before he could be taken from the
hole into which he had fallen
, 1922-05-08
Women Working
As Dry Agents

WASHINGTON. May s.-Prohibition
Commissioner Haynes in making
Known a list Of n dozen officially
accredited women prohibition agents,
said women agents r employed
under cover whose names arc with
held"
The women agents whose names
were announced by Mr.. Haynes arc:
Miss Georgia Hopley and DIR
Katherine Herring at Washington
Mrs. Grace z. Wiley n Dairy Simp-
so min California; Mrs. Annie Crook
and Mrs. Frances Dennison in Hi
nois. Mary z. Mcdonald, Hannah
Brigham and Minnie NJ. Estabrook in
Massachusetts,; Margaret J.. Rossea,
Montana; Jennie B. Nesbitt, Ohio and
Harriet j. Stewart, Chicago.
, 1922-05-08
u. 8. STANDS PAT
ON MEX DEMAND

WASHINGTON, May s.-The Am
erican government is standing I'M
alterabiy for the guarantees re-
quested Of the obregon regime in
Mexico nearly a year ago, and so
far General Obregon and his advis-
ers have given on definite assurance
that the guarantees will be given in
order to make formal recognition of
their government possibilities.
Many intimations that he Mexican
, 1922-05-08
PdrsOn Quits
Reform Fight
At Evanston

EVANSTON. wyo.. May s.+spe-
cial to The Tribunel-Rev. George
Chalmers Richmond left Evanston
today for Denver, where he expects
to arrive Tuesday moo and where
he Will spend the summer at the Al
bany Hotel. He said he was leaving
his town for good and that ne new
err expected TO go through another
such period Of turmoil. during which
he made numerous ACCUSATIONS re
gardfng lack OF law enforcement and
which eliminated recently in his
being slapped and knocked into the
gutter by Mayor John T. Romick.
Hls departure was requested at a
ass meeting following an alterca-
ton with the mayor. but at first he
refused to leave.
, 1922-05-08
her with a knife.

her with a knife.
Edith McShane claims thai she
armed herself with a club and VIXEN
she was attacked struck her assail-
n ON the arm. In some manner she
claims hat she became possessed Of
the knife and cut the Carter woman
Reports from the hospital today
state that Mrs. Carter probably has
an even chance to despite
her serious wounds Tho wounds In
clude a deep cut over the left kidney,
a severe cash on the left arm, a three.
inch cut on the left cheek and dan
gerous scalp wounds.
The arrest of the McShane woman
was effected by the police depart
ment- She was turned over to the
county authorities yesterday after
noon and is being held in Jail pend.
Continued on Page FourJ
, 1922-05-08
BOAT CAPSIZES,
Three Perish

OAKLAND. Cal, May s.-The body
of Edward A Christensen. wealthy
San Francisco lumber and shipping
man, was found early today near the
capsized yacht Quart whose overturn-
ing during n squaIl in San Francisco
bay Saturday night resulted in the
drowning of Christenson's companions,
John A Hanify. another wealthy a
francisco shipping man, and Captain
Peter Anderson.
, 1922-05-08
CARETAKER At BOTTL|NG
WORKS IS FOUND DEAD

Elmer Sargent. 60. caretaker
of the Casper Bottling works was
found dead in his room at 442 South
Oak street this morning when fellow
workmen went to determine the rea-
son for his not reporting on duty to-
day.
1t is believed hat death came last
night. The authorities would make no
statement in the case pending deter
mination as to whether an inquest to
determine the cause of death would
be held
, 1922-05-08
MORE LOANS ADVANCED.

WASHINGTON. May S.-Approval
of 81 advances for agricultural and
livestock purposes aggregating ST.
1855 900 vas announced today by tl7S
war finance CORPORATION. Dtstribu-
ton of the loans included Colorado
1921, 900; Idaho s12 900; Montana 1884,
600; Nebraska $4,000; New Mexico
SIS, 900; North Dakota SOS. 900. Oregon
$26, 900 South Dakota $4,000; Texas
SIPS 900; Wisconsin s72 900; and wyo-
ming $50. 900.
, 1922-05-08

arc thrcatenfng % nNenEe INC OF
the three negroes who were bun u
Hrvin Saturday
The situation in Frcestone counS z
becoming critical according to theN-
formation given AdJutant Gcner,
Barton in n telephone message thia
afternoon from a deputy shariff there.
General Barton replied that q suffici-
ent force OF Ringers TO handle the SIT
uation Is departing for FairfHeld-
FORT WORTH. Texas. May s.
Tho body of n negro. Tom Cornish
brother OF Jotn Cornish. one OF the
victims OF the Kirvin moi Saturday
morning was found hanging from a
tree by a farmer between Krvfn and
Fairfield this morning
, 1922-05-08
SLASHED in
FIGHT WITH ANOTHER

Mrs.. Walter Carter negress is in the Casper Private hospital suffering from nearly a
serious KNIFE wounds sadt have been Inflicted ~ Edith McShane negreSs follow
ng a quarrel between the w women Sunday morning. The McShane woman is beng held
the county Jail chagd with having attempted to commit murder.
h only vGon Of the affair received ~ the authorities here came from the McShane
who claims thatM sCaNer had threat tened to- cut her mead # and had attacked
, 1922-05-08
Girl Disappears,
Search Is Futile

CHEYENNE, N'yo., May s.-Police
of Cheyenne and other towns Of this
region have been unable to FIND o. trace
of Esther A Thompson. II, who disap-
peared from her home at Pine Bluffs,
so miles east of Cheyenne, a week ago.
Her mother, Mrs. r A Thompson,
now believes the girl may be found
in Denver. She rs described as very
pretty. five feet tall. brown hair. med
ium complexion, dimpled chin. two
small a over left re. She is an
accomplished musician"
, 1922-05-08
CABINET
CRISIS OVER

TOXIC. May Soy The Associated
Press.hThe Japanese cabinet crisis
which arose early last week when
Premier Iakahashf was reported to
have requested the resignation Of his
cabinet in order to form a new gov
eminent in sympathy with his views.
has been temporarily avoided. The
premier announced at today's meet
ing of the cabinet that he would not
persist in this request. as there was
other business requiring the cabinets
Immediate attention.
, 1922-05-08

tucked n GUARDS, VINO WeFe escort'
ing them
The mutiny was pu. down IN short
order.
Later information from tho fnstitu-
ton confirmed the repor. that a num-
Der OF convfcts had been wounded. but
IL was said mono were fatally hurt Be
tween 500 md 400 prisoners were in
volsed in the attempted uprising. II
was said.
, 1922-05-08
PROBE TO
B CONTINUED

LOS ANGELES, May s.-Approxi-
mately IL witnesses have been sub
poenaed for the opening session hero
this morning OF the new county
grand jury investigation into the &C
tivities of the Ku Klux Khan in Los
Angeles county.
1t was believed the first witnesses
would be those who testified at the
inquest ovet the body of Constable
, 1922-05-08
COAST PLAN
u IN
NAVAL BILL

WASHINGTON. May s. An
nouncement was made today that the
senate naval committee would refuse
to add 10 the pending naval appropri-
alton bill legislation requested by the
navy department providing for devei-
Sxment Of new naval bases on the Pa
cific coast including a fleet base at Al
amcda, Cal, IN aviation station at
Sand Point, Wash, and a submarine
base at San Pedro. Cal.
, 1922-05-08

authorities might be favorabiy dis
posed toward the American request
have reached the state department
but officials here will not be satisfied
with anything less than a formal
pledge by the Obregon government
itself. It was stated at the de-
partment today that consequently
the situation remained just where it
was when the terms Of recognition
we're submitted to Mexico City in
June 1921.