davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-03

did not increase anything but oul debts, our taxes, and the cost of liv ing. The more we printed the less it became worth. A pair of shoes, fol example, that you could buy for $E in 1915, that would wear a year, would no tlast any longer if bought in 1919 but the money was worth only one third as much as it was in 1915, SC you had to give up $15 for the same pair of shoes.
 There is only one way to make this over-issued paper money worth dol lar for dollar, and that is to make it exchangeable anywhere in the world for a dollar in metal. Things equal to the same thing are equal to each other. It never will be worth dollar for dollar without more metal, for the merchandise is worth more than the promise to pay"
 Some people have said, "We must retire some of the paper money" which is good logic, but there is only one way they can retire that $5 note in your pocket and that is to give you $5 in gold or silver for it. There is over 60 per cent more paper promises printed than we have metal to pay, hence the recourse that is open to the nation is to produce the metal from the mines to back up the over-issue of promises to pay.
 Now is the time of all times to in terest money in the development of meritorious metal producing proper ties. Men who have money want it to earn more money. They cannot make it earn money in manufactur- ing enterprises, because the rest of the world hasn't any money to buy the products that are manufactured. They cannot make money in trade or business, because business is never good unless money is circulating, and as pointed out, it will not circulate without an incoming flow. The only place that can furnish the incoming flow is the mine. Men who were busy increasing their own business a few years ago, today have the increased capacity and no business. Insurance, taxes and expenses must be met, but with no business they must dig an in- come from the ground They listen to every mining proposition that is of fered and those that have the merit will find the men with money. But these investors want only interests in mines that point to an element of profit that can be produced from the ground and do not want to take a chance on market stocks, expecting someone else in fever of excitement to pay more for non-producing stock, because that "someone else" person will not have any money un- less he has an income dug from the ground.
 { There will be little trading, but the general trend will be downward on the stock market except with income producing securities. Nobody wants non-dividend payers now.
 You have seen in recent press dis patches that an American ship sub sidy is proposed. If it is big enough to encourage American ship registra-
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-03
LOW EUROPEAN PRODUCTION COSTS

As illustration of the low costs production Europe have Australia where products laid down from than the local of production This condition has the down several blast furnaces coke scale coordination made impossible for buck the big of the old world If the United assmate the products people would be hunting work position with practically class of workmen getting the highest the world.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-03
ESTIMATES ONLY

Berlin newspapers making estimates of the weight of the gold That # would take to pay off the aes1S2 100000 marhch resolved would to 52000 but none ot these fellows lying Berlin this tonnage soon They are simply making the railroads will be able to snnv sufficient trains whole caboodle at
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-03

tion it will bring the price of import ed raw materials down, reduce tht freight cost on exports, allow Ameri can goods to compete in foreign mar, kets, make work, make business, in, crease all interlocking commerce in dustries and make the silver market.
 Perhaps you do not know that there were some 25,OO0 ships that carried the British flag and went to every harbor in the world. These shipmas- ters all carried chests of silver and frequently gold. Why? Because foreign buyers for British importers and exporters wanted the money in foreign lands to cash their drafts and paper money. The British boat could get cargo of freight any time he had silver to exchange for the paper. He could cash the paper when he reached his home port. The ship master could then buy a new chest full of silver and start out again. London, the banking city of England, became the silver market of the world, because it's great merchant marine bought the most silver and the silver kept the merchant marine the largest. British interests lobbied for the denomination of silver, and have always lobbied against American ship subsidies ,and will now oppose it, fear ful that we will cut into some of England's commerce if we subsidize ships to fly the American flag and land cargoes on American soil.
 Why was Admiral Fletcher recall ed from Vera Cruz, after he had cap tured it, and taken possession of the Mexican custom house at that port! Do you know? I'll tell you:
 Because he insisted that duties on imports and exports be, paid in gold, British ships trading at that port had always been able to pay more or less of their duties with silver, and he was therefore interfering with England's trading by demanding gold for duties. England objected to the United States holding that port, so General Funston and Admiral Fletcher were recalled.
 Back the ship subsidy bills. The taxes that will come from new inn porting and exporting business and new business alongshore and in every port will more than pay the subsidy. The bigger the subsidy the more bus mess and the lower the cost of inn ports ,and the more demand for ex- ports. If the export cost is reduced by subsidy, American products can compete with foreign products without lowering the wages of the workers. The reduction comes in the freight rates of subsidized ships.
 "Just a word," said the lawyer to his fair client.
 "Yes?"
 "If your husband asks for the cus- tody of the poodle don't try to win the sympathy of the court by weep ing and calling the -er-little animal your precious darling.'"
 "Why not?"
 "The judge is the father of ten chil- dren, and he's proud of it."-Birming- ham Ape-Herald,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-03

The first cost is the last. We re-, pair Dayton Tires and Tubes free.. Black & Ellis. (Adv.)
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-03

est, thrills and action are blended in to a perfect picture fer the masses and the classes by this celluloid transla- tion of the worlds most popular fic- tion story. "The Four Horsemen" is Metro-Rex Ingram production, and is a road show attraction.
 Have you noticed that Dauber has changed his style of painting lately? From his former meticulous method he has turned ca sort of slapdash impressionism."
 "Yes. It's the influence of golf, I think-he no wtries to do his work with the fewest number of strokes."- Boston Transcript.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
Accusfonsed to Misrepresentation

insw II would provoke much angry misrepresentation
am accustomed that deemed II % b my duty faoe It.
The statement Imads in ny Last article about tho exist
Of strong party in France vch regarded the Rhine
denial rspudianon and indignation Il y dsno1ncsd -
wicked invention Some GAssd q the impudncs Of the
oalumny. Who're the party7 France knows nothing Of
it L not monster which has smanatsd from the brain
Of the enemy Of Tranos7 ss%
Rspudiations have their value especially they come
from men Of authority and shall bear nvsctivs with the
fortituds which m An who wish 70 b happy though poll
cians should b hardened 70 provsd elicit dena which
may render future international miSchiG difficult
hut further pmusel Of evidence on which based my
statement has served TO deepen ny approximation What
was the atsmsntf Lot me quote The ssal words ussd
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
PEOT. I|I.SET N|0HR
FREE FRUSTRATED
~ ~
Escape Of Alleged Slayer q
Circus Man Baked
/. By,Aocidsnt. S
u.ivsrsai Service.

MOUNT HOLLY. n. j.. Dec. s1s
An ingenious hil delivery TOT e.
feet the escape Of Harry O. Mphr,
on. trial kor r.thas salAxisg- a Homer
John Brunen and at Isast thrsa
other prisoners was frustrated hst
week. II was learned tonight from
Assistant Prosecutor Peacock Of
Burlington county.
Mrs. Bsssie Mohr. according tc
the authorities. planned he sscape
OF her husbsnd ~ she visited him
and then smusxied saws to Ern6s,
Mayo. convicted slayer Of . taxi
driver. Mayo. wh6 IL alleged b
haxs confessed his, part in th<
plot. sawed through his cen door
and later in the night was to over
come the keeper sec,rrs the ksyl
and relsase Mohr ana two men who
were convicted Of hishway rob
berry. a,.t sN.Ags
Detective Cain. who was passing
through the jail. stopped and lean
Cd against the door Of Mayo's ceIl
The door flsw open and revealed
the attempted jail delivery.
Charles Powell. Self confssset
slayer Of the circus man. WIKI
claims he was ordered to sho6'
Brunen by Mohr. and Mrs. Dorril
Brunen. who 10 also on, trial fol
the murder Of her husband. wcr'
not to be freed in the delivery
according to the authorities. Z
Monday the defense win begin call
ing its various witnessss, and 1t Il
expected that Counsel Walter G
Keown win begin by asking Harry
G. lGohr, hi,nself, 10 take the stand
Meanwhile the jury today inspected
the scene Of the murder on instrac
tons from Judge Kalisch.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
75SE|zED IN RAID !.
on BOHEMIAN HAUNT
Lieut.. Van Wrinkle Leads De-
/ scent on Little Club. &
20 Quarts Taken.

I seventy-five persons, half Of them
women. were taken in a raid last
night on the Little Club. q quasi
bohemian establishment. at the rear
OF 1912 L street, northwest.
Twenty quarts Of LIQUOR also were
seized. sccording 70 police. 9 Z,
The two score police who staged
the raid were led by Lieut.. Davis
and Lieut.. Nina G. Van Wrinkle. Of
the woman's Bureau. At . signal
the place was surrounded. Con-
fusions followed with the cry Of
''policc." !" ~
william Bennie. 1916 Fiftesnth
strssf. horthwest. was held on .
charge OF maintaining disorderiy
house. Illegal posssssion and san
Ing Of liquor. The others wers
booked a United States witnssets.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
HARD|NGs TO VISIT
FLORIDA N March
Wife Of President Recovered
Sufficiently to Make Trip
Possible.

Mrs. Harding has progressed 90
far toward complete recovery that
she ana the President plan to 90 to
Florida on March 9 for . rest.
This announcement was made
yesterday .folloying visit to the
White House yesterday BY Senator's
Trammell and Fletchsr Of FIorida.
who extended an, ipvitation on be.
half Of the state.
Except for n heart affection. II
was stated, Mrs. Harding 10 prac.
tically well. All Of the symptoms
which for ninety days confined her
to her bed have Abatsd.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
RsDsifs His CAGysss

\Thms wss s,reng party n France whioh urged u1m-
snesaa 70 demand That ths Hhhs should b hssssd =
nasursa frontisr Of thsF eenty and thst advantage
ehssll - taken n ~ Ihslmlns defeat q 0ssmaU
- exaesA ~ bouniss u 4ra1aq tAat fatapl riv
N rs xsAera4s and InnldlsU 1sEm ths demand tsek
wss : Ssspesal thst ~ estnan pssyinoa = - ~,
h6nk y ~ xhins eshSuld rsnAin N YrsnoA eooupa-
- MN ~ treaty Ma ben fulAllsd 1has Sans tu-
Svxs 1spazANsns aIaps handlSd by ~ Qhel
weuld prsSl61s ths poaibdltty q svr witnss-
- fS61Emss ne p4s>swss dsGignsd - stzsngh2 -
li& = NJ Olsnslosaa aosinst ths sgsrsallvs yaS1x
- ~ - ~ an h; azzioul to eennit xxs11'
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
Naval Destroyer In Command
Of Ensign Rushes to Relief Of
Hospital Ship In Marmora
lMANY DEEDS OF vALoR
ExpIat Ranks Among Most
Willing In History Of Bril-
INT Acts Of u. $. Navy
BysLUTHER 4. HUSTON
|. .Int.r.at..eaI Sc. servic..

LONDON, Dee. 16.-Amidst
exploits Of the most brilliant
courage and self-sacrifice, 500
mcn. assres$ number Of them
desperately sisk, were rescued
from the burning French hos
pital ship yihnrLong in the
sea Of Marnars today by the
United Stftes destroyer Balm
bridge, said adviees from Con-
stantinopI5 tonight
A radiogram from Alexandria,
Egypt, which gave, additional de-
tails, said that the Bainbridge,
upon sighting the French hospital
ship afire, bors down upon her at
top speed. The young ensign COM
mandiAg ths Bainbrid1 \, at the
risk Of explosions. ordered the
two vessels lashed together until
all persons were removed %
safety from the burning vessel.
BURNING VESSEL SIGHTED.
The Bainbridge. under command
Of Ensign Lewis De Rochemoit, II
Ia part Of the vast allied nneet which
fills the Turkish Straits from the
Aegean Sea on the west to the
Black Sea on the east
She was cruising In the eastern
part Of the sea Of Marmora when
the lookout saw . column Of black
smoke arising from . burning ship
OF San StsfAno point. The Balm
bridge. which ID capable Of making
more than thirty-six miles m hour
under pressure. turned towards San
Steeano and, with smoke belch-
Ing from her tunnels, started at top
speed for the scene Of the disaster.
A wireless message was flashed;
Help coming!.
HOSPITAL MARKINGS. 4
1t was believed at first that the
burning ship was . transport. When
the hospital uaarkinss were dis.
covered Ensisn Do Rochemont or
dsred the Bainbridgs brought ur
against the burning vessel to save
time in removing the ack and In,
Jared Flames and smoke were ron.
ing upward from the French shir
and the cries Of the panic-stricken
patients filled the air.
American. 5ackies lined the raj
Of the spssdy American destroys
- she swept alorgSide the viah
Eong. ~ the two ships touched
srsppling irons were caught In tn,
Upper works 'of the French ship
and the Amsricans swarmsd o.
bpard, carrying heavy linss. with
a ~ miuutes botA vssssls vsr,
lashsd - h0 stdA and the offcsrl
- the Anericaa ship were on th'
~ Nyo0f1oueA m pn~n . r$ns,,,..s. ~
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
CIVIL WAR SPECTRE
HANGS OVER POLAND
Socialists Arm, Threatening
Fascist, After Shooting
Of Marutowicz.
TROOPS ARE HELD READY
EXECUTIVE Killed at Exhibition
By Artist, Who Friends say
/ ls Unbalanced.
TROOPS ARE HELD READY
- Irtsrsealsssl Nsxs servsee

~ lMvUU4S N0Wv Uerv a
WARSAW, Dec. 10. - Yyland
stands tonight on the brink sof
civil war. The assassinatior 10,
day Of President Gabriel Narato-
wicz precipitsted . crisis % grave
that martial law was procipimed.
SHOT DoytN BY ARTIsr.
President Narutowicz wss shot by
an artist named Nievia- -DomsIti one
week after being slectSd Poland's
FIRST President by the National As
sembly. Nievia- -Domslfi was ar
rested on the scene, Police belieye
his mind had been turned by read.
ing accounts OF political troubles.
! Bands OF PolAnd Fascisti are
tpfas1xnzns visor0us meGSirss u
oontrof the sovernment. eociAlists
are armins. muttering thrsAas Of
war asainst the Polish NAtionaiists
There ID only . maksshift cabinet,
n the sresignation Of the ministry
was in the hands Of President Ma
rutowics. ats
President Rats3 OF the assembly
WIN b actiAs ptesident until : ssc.
csssor to n. Nsrutowicx h sl1ctad
on December 20. 81 .was annu1n6A
It was also rspprted tha& lGarsh11
.Pilsudski would y asked - f1rm ,
new cabinet With dictatorlal pousrs.
Al invsstigation has essn begun
into recent pollkical 1sturhances.
Intense sxcitsment haS nssn aroised
by the dismissai Of Q1neral Haller.
leader Of the extrsme natiohalists.
TROOPS HELD READY.
President Nsrutoxicz was assassi-
mated at the opening Of IN art ex-
hibition. Tho assAusin approached
a. though to pay M rsspes1s sud.
denly ne extended. his hand holding
= revolver ana fired. thres times.
The president collapsrd. BystandNrs
seized the sssassin and others
rushed tor doctors ana the police.
Narutowics was dead whsn medical
help arrived. 80
Cabinet npsmbsrs proclaimed mar
tial law. Tho city sesthed and
troops wsrs heiA ready.
The pstscnsr told rambling
story. fas rid he believed he had
saved stfIs country from ''ssrtoua
disturbances. His friends said that
he no long shown signs Of mental
derAnSsment.
The police declared that the assas-
sin was formerly in the employ Of
the government.
lG1BguEs THROWN A HIM. :.
Political disordsrs broke out in
Poland Immediately Aftsr Naru
towics was sworn IN. Missiles wers
thrown At him. and subssQuently
five psrsons wers killed IN street
fighting.
Nationalists dscided to form I
"Poiish Fascisti.'
Political ensmies Of Narutowic,
twho was serving In the cabinet I,
fossi9n rninisesr when slsoep Prsst
asntl claimed tkse - a. ,1ot ''rsp
rsSsnt PoIand'. - stin6k ne bail
cfI the halbts, which 1lsotsd hin
were .non-r roiisAx
Nsrutowics was rslats1 TO Gen
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
Child Hit BY, Auto,
Il Dies From Injuries

Injuries suffered when he waa
struck by An automobile said "a
have been operated by DR.. w. A.
Tolson.s So4 Third street northwest
caused the death Of Elman Gritx
six years DID,. 1885 Seventh stree,
northwest. last night. At HmsrEsncy
Hospital. When the Lad was injured
on Seventh street Between N and
o streets northwest. yesterda,
noon. NJ vas not believed to havt
BIN badly injured, and Or. Tolsor
wAs not held BY the police.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
Helen Kelly Now Princess Vlora,
Obtains Third Divorce In Paris

|sta&ing that her husband whsn net
= his nAtivs yrovincs Of Albania.
taR>a 81 Dfarrits. absolutely ~
E>A11n0 ~ rvs with her. \.
IN Sul vhiph was mot dsfse1'
~. - UAioh IA not inclu1s ~
1oe sg1 toorastsd - -
ktGo s1Iel NJ (unnd foe - -
~ ~ =. : = ne =
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
Two Dying, As Injured
AS Subway Trains Crash

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-Two per-
sons are dying. five others wsrs
sseiously injured and more than
forty moro were hurt tonight whom
an empty subway train crashed into
fillsd local train It Elder ana
Weotcheeter avenue, the Bronx.
Both trains were southbound.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
y lJnlVsEaal oegyles.

| PARIS. Dsc. IA Princess vldFA,
nss Hahn ,lEsliy. soe1nerly ths Mo-
x yrenk could uetaansd hsr thru
Nvuree 1pcrss tnonx whsn the
oelnA,s TslAanal. <uhni1ns1 1u4g,
lpsee utvSn = oseseeP. uAt4hs ~
= - = 80 -
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
Mrs. Bsswn, Bride Shot
BY Husband, Is Dead

b lSrs. iAlics May Purphass Bfown,
who W. shSt last NopaAy nish& ~
her husband. Elmer ~ Brown, N
thsirs apartment q 1914 Fourtssnth
strstt ndrthwsst. disd last night -
the Emsrstpcy 4espitAi frsm ~
bullst wcVhds. TT1
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
FRENCH RHINE POLICY
WILL BRING. TROUBLE,
SAYS EX-PREM|ER

Breakdown of London Conference
Proves That the Warning I Uttered
Was Necessary and Timely; / Knew
It Would Provoke Much Angry Mis-
representation. deem It to Be My
Duty to Face It; a Further Perusal
Of, Evidence Has Served to Deepen
NY Apprehensionsl, -ss
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
Man, 50, Shoots Ropm Mate, 60,
For Smoking His Pine N BED

NEW YORK. DC. 1e.--Becauoo>
NJ room nate, RIchAfd wsstos.
slxty. ins1sAsd Sn smokihg yaps|
= ~. l1lansasi oyfssn, slshty ysers
49, unboea1sa = snn aFa1 tpanx
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
WOMAN PLANS Theft

\ IION0KONG. Dec. 1s.--Acccrdins
to the police. woman planned and
directed : s1ss, 900 bank theft here.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17

''and rrocseds6 70 psnstrdAs 49,
keass. right sAs>h w1zA NJ ssntenls,
We61on - ~ = = nouplo.a,
wA7e pl1so - cmee1 e1Ilng ~ -
* = - i11s1n :s1iqk Z. z
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
R0CkEFELL Len m FLORIDA.

y DAYTOfJA, -, pso. ! 1e<-Glshn
d. Roclssfsglss ass1vsd - otanond
Beach this svsnlng = spsnA the
wsntss, = = N rse1 sustssn-
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
PRtM|ERS HEED LLOYD GEORGE WARNING
POLISH PRESIDENT SLAIN, MARTIAL La " DECLARED;
U.S. SAILORS SAVE 500 INVALLDS ON BURNING SHIz

nAYID LLOYD GEORGE, Great BrftnfTs
~ maritime premier, from one Of his most
recent photographs. Lloyd George u noU a
regular contributor to The Washington Times
Herald and other Hearst neiDspGpers
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
oday
One President Killed.
4 Great Bensfactor.
stockholders, Beware.
Europs's Richest Man.
ARTHUR BRISBANE

ID.
(copyriGht. 1s,:.)
WHEN the new president Of
~ the new Polish republic,
Gabriel Narutowicz. was in
Augurated the other day, en-
thusiastic young Poles mobbed
and nearly killed him.
He actually was killed yester-
day, assassinated. The word
"republic" looks well on paper.
But to make a real republic
you must first have the ma
terial out Of which republics are
made. Green, the historian,
planned q history Of the United
States, but gave It up, deciding
that "the American people got
their freedom before. they were
at for It," What would he say
Of Poland?
I'm December 27 the world will
celebrate the one hundredth
anniversary of Louis Pasteur,s
birth. Son of humble tanner,
An admirable type Of the indus
trious, earnest Frenchman, Of
whom, fortunately, there are
many thousands. Pasteur stands
high among the benefactors of
the world. J
Z He has saved millions Of
lives. He saved for France and
other countries thousands Of
millions Of dollars. He cared
nothing for money; never made
or wanted any. He worked to
the last day. II men were hon
cred in proportion to their value
to the human race, Pasteur
would have a statue In every
city on this earth.
He is one Of the glories Of
France, = nation Of many
Glories. y
0IITNEYS" in one New Jer-
: sey city, Newark, carried
nearly 70.o00, 900 passengers in
the last eleven months.
That's not cheerful for in
vestors and spectators in
street. car stocks. A flying
machine company, operating
between London and Paris,
carries passengers for 81.
THAT ought 70 make holders
q railroad stocks do earnest
AfnkinS.
After the taxicab came IN,
= first-class, rubber-tired han
6em cab that cost 81, 800 was
worth $26, If you were lucky
enough to find = buyer. Whist
win happen to railroads when
the highly profitable passenger
ssfreight," that handles and
moves itself, travels through
the air for one-quarter Of the
railroad fare?
low widely one human in
- dividual can spread his in
f1usncel What wealth he can
roll up in these days, If he
concentrates on WEALTH. At
Monte Carlo, Sir Basil Zaha-
rolf il dangerously i'll. That
word means everything to
millions Of stockholders, and
even to some governments in
Europe. zaharoff, sevsnty
years old and = bachelor, il
acknowledged to be 'the rich
est man IN Europe" He has
nut the Rothschild fsmily in
the shads. He owns all kinds
u things in al parts Of The
world- d-sngine works In Russia.
much stock in the Monte Carlo
snmblins house. the vickers-
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
FOCH, SPOKESMAN OF STRONG PARTY
@ THAT DEMANDED RHINE AS FRONTIER
Bv DAVID LLOYD GEORGE


H
!ttt CsvrsAt sy unis syndscsss
C:Y.isst Z. 0s:.s ssssa.. - Ls.1s. Chss.ss..
~, -1..T liESs K,srvs6. -g---'~
nsDss6ucdsa Whsh - n Fart frShhised ssss-
afs LONDON Dec. 16.> :
sHI breakdown Of the London confsrsnos and especially
ths for that breakdown, proves That the warn
ing uttered in my last article was necessary and
timely Il Hotncars demanded occupation Of the only rich
out Of Impossible terms As
because sm profoundly convinced that the policy
BY this projsctw lead to trouble Of the gavsst
knd for Europe and for the world that felt moved 70
sound note Of warning. IT. - f$es Ess1
The Washington times., 1922-12-17

TulE ~ - - plsss.
6sA & - - m
ski1s y1ouh aCoege - pADe
The Washington times., 1922-12-17

Fascist. Blamed
For Murder of
Polish President
BY KARL H. Won WIDGAND.
Unlvsrsal Service.
BERLIN. Dec. Is.
THE 'essassinatien In Warsaw
L toby q Gabriel Naruto-
wicz. presidsnt ef tho Republic
Of Poland. = attriSuted to the
in,medhts result u tho intense
agitat3on ,of tie Polish fasclsti
movement.
Nazutewicx. wihs Qntn Lat
week was fersl&n NIL Dtsr. waA
IN announced foe u the fAs-
cisti. whose propaganda has
sprsad rapally.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17

V0lU have heard the old sAy-
iAg. sThers's ery IN the
hsart though the lips may b.
ssy.r That Is in ths heart u
a. New York Times and Chi-
80 Tribuns. rsspsstahls "a
ecpnHinssa On PAss .. csluma "a
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-28

Special Parking I Privileges
to Ouf-Of-TOlUf1 Visitors
Ask any one of the merchants whose
name appears on this page for a ticket.
Tickets are FREE and are good for any
number of Uisifs to Moline up to jan
mary 1sf, 1923.