davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-27
ANUNCIOS CLASIFICADOS

ANUNCIOS CT
aIonfTos DE 0olEA. vsu.as a PaE
mhyar. esaGs fg cla gEsssa ea aapian-
e. aaFnGs EeaeVata aslealalnsafs.
asrviEes Eetl4sa pr eeues e o. d
LRM AHsa gs. 8an Jaaa ri
RL poRVEaIn.-Ns ssuits eomps-
sane.a eaa sus cosTRAs ALQuILE-
NILS y vENTAa De MUEBLE8 UHA-
DOS q qmeFs couFeneeme lane a.
Tsisfsns i2ts. saa Inan Bras sa.-i-l3
III RANc0 AZ AM0RE0 -vaa hola
e "a Eagsla Auts stgsp De daEa de
euztEa a ss.s nsses. aaacia dtar.a-
Esenle. a. Em psalslFs aAemos-4ieEs
- assataGgr auleaAtaes gae % PFo-
posrlona ua ala uusra eaaa vsz cue
~ afaaa. Psda eus - D. enselen- Ela
b csagtaeega. Ea ts1aa ias easas Dc.
aan gaanl- Vais fle9.- Dcpesito
Auea ET.
TnfTE LIQUED0 ula4AN4ASEo pa
"a q psis . ia tsEaa tas en p9eas
mluutsa 81 psla cane ess1elgado, Es
gisanflza ges da eEssleatea rssaltatss'
csioT nsEss. Ffsses EEsass flc3. fE-s
&c psegazs 69 esataVsa
0oNZALEZ PApIN CO. 9-l3
sOznHEEos DR PAgLLA.- Ne
Hss Fsla gads nasstgos Prsclgl Procure
eutsraFas antes as cemEsar affa casa.
G. PsFss AivaEsE, q. sa C. asa Jaan,
Fafrss nisa. Is
cold -CEEAE- lLANGgEADoG
vAEIsHuga CEEARg. PANDORA
SEA laa uss msirTss pso1ursas Easta
ahofa cenal1sa psaa4siat Ie lay sa-
sis male. no dsbsa faliaE ca sl tsesaeF.
rtms 90 clnlaEot.
CoGZALEZ FApU8 Go. SIS
CUREsE Ia cksPA EADicALzlEN-
~ ufaa csaHtas ap..caeioles ga lamo-
o uEnFGCIEE ls aslaf4 Pa labssa lim
ia aa eaFpg. ElgeF.aa > es.ta ia eaiaa
esi pc. Pono 90 csEtaveA
0oNZALEz FADng c.. As
COLOCACioN-Ia desea joyen Ms-
ean6rrafo Goa eonc .mlsutes de Te-
nelHta &C. LbFos, ingles y eEperian
ria en- trahala senefal de oAe.na. LA
me 90 teltfoae - ra.5. saHtaree.
ELAMoUEAD0R pERlsAE VIVA, es-
pecm psFa Es BfFs9las &c rsisE. en-
tilngrsas raHaamslte e e4tll obscure
Garaeis un tqEs ds FaaT.9ad -asaylle-
e.. Fens 20 reutagea
GONZALEZ FADIH O.. a-i5
coMERcIAETEs DETAIEIsgAs.-
Esmes rseibias una ggaadiE-aa csnti-
daa aa eaiaadas aus lseusaamea easi a
prseis a. caFss q. Ptses Aware. s. en-
O.. Eaa susa. f-9
EGTAaFADOnEs.-- fega aa5 aga eE
rsr.saesa ca eate agma ebtsla-a. tFa-
hsis e. An'n ~ y. r f-oaER 3 Co.
IlgC SD
a. DEsEA UsEED ere "a eabei.a yusi-
Vaasa csioF nataral p.imitiVs uss la
RALuD DBL CADELL0 DE IIAY PIE
pgraas isefsnaFo gre aaemlf ss sapgi-
ia las csnas fsra.ees "a gaia d. ca
tslis FFhsee Grade casa. F4aseJ ps-
uusao. - csafaVcf
C0azALEz FADnl Co as
4ELAREs REDoND0s para laFdar.
my faeEtss ) blea hssaQs. de- I'd a s5
esl2metFoE FFseiss essls 500 hasta
GgG6 una. fraagues eKtrs.
GONZALEZ FAptE CO. SIS
"nIANcO De FERLAs DORm' e.
si msseF y nfs la0ffIs.Fo tlaaaueadar
Rara sl eutis. 70 pEelsEsa iaa aawaa de
fusn sure 30 "a tone taa seave enc
a. a. sutia Rfasso Ni.@A.
GONZALEZ FEpE8 Co. SIS
FARA LOs oyE vfAyAN- tsnemas
hrenea rshEsieass y maEaiaea ioFa in-
tsEias - hna. para sa60Eas. eabnleres
niEes. IEee.ea econoHlcea..
GONZALEZ TADfS Co A-i5
GE ALcuILAN aas ieeales Cranfss pa
"a oarlHa muy ceres de % ceri3 Muai-
eipal IufoFmaran. cFuz "a altos. Tslf
~ wsr4e ser
81 ALQUILA una casa amushla4a ca
liiraHaF. InfeFmaFaa; Tfisfaa9 63Q,
Gar gaaa. ST
auEnMfNA eRFa e. nueFe de q mo-
guiiia y mnsFaa ca laa ayes ds c9uaL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-27

COLD -CEEAG- lLANGgEAp0G
4 vAKisHua CEEAAg. FAAcoEA
SEA iaa uss msirIss po3ursas Easta
ahoFa cenqei3ss lsaa4sias no lag sa-
sis malc. no dshsa fallaE ea pa tses4eF.
rcms % clntaFot.
OoGzALEz FADn1 Go. SIS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-27
JOSE O. SILVA
Abcgado y NotArio

ofcina:-- Edihcio Bourea Tel. aO6a
Rssid,: San ssbastian so. Tel. es7 rs,s.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-27

''nI.ANcO DE- PERLAs DORm" e.
si maleF y E.ss tn9ffEs.To tiaaaueadeF
Fara e eutis. 70 pEelsEsa iaa aanaa de-
fnsn suE'e PeF "a tone taa seave gue
g. a. eutla KaaeeQ 6l.1A.
r-a.anM a - =. a nnn.a a.. Al
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-27

aELAREE RE8oNDOs para lerdar.
muy faeEtss ) biel hssals. de- 10 s5
eelsmefFoE rEseiss essls slo3 hasta
a. 90 una. fnngneo eKtrs.
GONZALEZ FADTN CO. SIS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-27

TnfTE LIQu1Do nl24AG4ASbo pa
a. q psis y ia hsraa. tlas en p2eas
mluutsa si Bsla cane essoglgaldo, Es
grsanflza gur dA eEseieates reFs3tatss;
oeiof nsEs. FFsses EEaa1s fle3. fF-s
&c paglsas t9 csataFsz
n0NZALEE PADIN CO. 4-l3
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-27

NFEFN# 70 tNFAHs IItI IIH@E . = INEf
Parada "a, Hato Rey-4-6.
TARA AUAiENTAR De PESO, crear
E-ca aaagge y nervies sanos, 500 hay
rna medtciaa: las PILDoRAs TERAIA
MALES del Dr. Costa. soMeitelas en-
Jas bnfnas Farmacias. 4-2l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-27

oIloEFEoa pE CctEAs Fentas 81 -
m6yeF. eeaee na CTS gEaesa ea aaeian-
g. aaFtGs FeaeVata assealalfasais.
n1rvines Ece.4sa Pcr eeues g o. d
4 O. n A. Afiaa ga. &an Jaae 2
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-27

r. PoGVEsiIA Ne aeEite eomfe-
sarela esa sus cosEFRAs ALQuILE-
NILS y vENTAa De MUEBLE8 UhA-
DOS. - aHsEs eoHFeaefme name a.
Tsisfsas i2ts. aaa Inan Bras se.-i-l3
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-27

- AsMatA4eH #aAssa#ts &-a ~ k~
wo.rlsaa 60 ala ulsFa eaaa sea que
~ afaaa. Psda eua - D. elseAea. kila
b csEgesesEt. - te1aa ias easas as
aan gaanl- Vais gle3.- Dcp6sito
Ausa ET.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-03
For Constable, Justice Precinct No. %
(vote for Two)
D. N. CARR

Postoffiee address sapinero. Colo.
Place OF business. Lake Fork. Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-03
For County Assessor

J. WALTER HAYMAKER
Pu-'.fr.r afI.srr. Gum son colo
F.H,n . r r.H.I.rra. EGnHH Hr9r colo.
PIlss .f a.- mesa. Earu SON. E..a.
A. ". THOMAS
p.Ht-rr.r aHirssa. GuunIr.u. Colo
IIEU. .f sr a.Hrr. 's4ruaauu. Colo.
IIH.r ~ '#a.r.rr. CuruIrnn Colo
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-03

FOR the Aneadneat ef Seetisa 1 q
Article ~ Of the Coaseitu1ioo Co.
eerning Terms Of Offtee Of STATE
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-03

F0at0fflce address. PltkIn. Colo
Place OF residence. pltLin. Colo.
Place Of busiasss. P.ttlin. Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-03
ARTHUR /. WHITEHORN

PostoffiCe address. GunniEon. Colo.
Place OF residence. Gunnison. Colo
Place Of business. Gunnison. Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-03

P0staff.rr ahdrssz. GuuuIz1n. Colo.
PlHr, 70 r.H.drurr. Ggrufanu. Colo.
place Of baHIuesH. Gunntsun. Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-03

J. +. BUNToS
Posf1ffire address. Gunni.on. Colo
Place % r.sfueuCs. Gunnlzon. Colo.
Place Of buslusss. Guunlson. Colo
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-03
,conuHusa from Fag, Thrs.)
For County Sheriff
JAMES = BREWER

JAMES + BREWER
Ta-I.fr ala..rH. .saal.r. o. colo
Pa .f ..-.r.r. fs-u-.=.a pa. Colo
F.aea at h.r.a0... 's-EE. con. cg..
PAT HA".CL
Pc. rf..r .Ha.s-s. s.urIrau. colo
Fla.a raH.t r... f.Hu-.sau Colo
F.EG. .f t.r.a.Hs. EaEl.s.1E. colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-03
(vote for Two)

PROPOSED LAWS Amendments the Coassitutisa ef
the State Of Colorado Acts Initiated Refesred Al
Submitted to Be Voted on
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-03

An Act to Alter the Senatorial and Rep
resentAtiye Districts, Fixing the Num-
Der Of Members Of the General Assem-.
bly, at IS Senator's and 65 Represents
ti.es and Revising the Apportionment
Thereof.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-03
For Justice of the Peace, Justice Precinct

Mark in
this
Column
(Vote for Two)
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-03

AGAINST tie AneaAnsat ef 6eetisa I
of Artie3e Nv q ~ CoaGtitntisa Cea.
eening Terms q Offles ef Sta4e
Off1eers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-03
For County Treasurer
" r. HERErCK

u. p. HEEETCK
Ifrrf.r. lE..-4. t4Er. .r.a. colo.
F'Hrf ... ....E.r...s. ts4an.E.u colo.
IIa.- - U..H.ss Ggunlaau- colo.
A .. Nickel.
Pn-f rr..r aHa.err. rslrE.ran. Colo.
Flarn I.H... f.4nE .=.u. colo.
Tia-n ~ ....-ssr. E-rG. a.r. Colo
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-03
INITIATED

Proposed Constitutional Amendment,
Defining Public Utilities and Creating
. Public Utilities Commission With Ex-
elusive Power and Jurisdiction TO Regu-
late all Public Utilities Operating with
in this State. Except those Municip-
ally Owned.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-27
hike CLUB TO
v|EWLE CLAIRE
CANAL PROJECT
Many Anticipate Seven.Mile Trip
to Rapids improvement; Pic.
ture Exhibit Praised.

Black Hawk Hiking club men,
bership will visit the LeClaire
canal and locks at Smith island
next Saturday. according to sched-
ule announced Saturday night at
the closing of the weeks exhibition
of hiking views.
The mixers and their friends are
scheduled to meet at the C. D. & M.
station at 1:35 o'clock Saturday
afternoon. Some plan to take the
interurban to the Tile works and
otherIwho will take the Bettendorf
car fine, will hike seven miles to
view the canal. Supper will be
prepared along the river.
Stereopticon views shown Satur-
day night by John H. Hauberg, at
tracted a large audience and were
enthusiastically received. Views in
Colorado and in the Lake Superior
region were features Of the enter
tainment and closely observed for
the next "big hike" will be to either
of these territories
Praises Picture Display.
Picture exhibit this year elected
very favorable comments from the
great number of spectators and
Fred w. Adelmann, who headed
the committee in charge, was con-
graduated upon success of the ex-
hibitiOn
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-27
Public Everywhere
Continues to Praise
Iurpedine Emulsion


fluenza or laryngitis or nasal ca
tarrh. Dunwody's Turpedine Emul-
sion will bring you greatful relief.
It will build you up and strengthen
you to resist stacks Of disease. It
enriches the blood by increasing
the red corpuscies and It INCREASES
your weight by its fat-prda ucing
properties.
Old and infirm people need Dun
wody's Turpedine Emulsion be-
cause It contains those elements
necessary to conserve their health
and strength. Those who are re-
covering from spells Of sickness
need it to hasten their recovery.
which It doeb by buildfng up the
system and imparting the strength
and vitality they must have.
II aids digestion aud relieves
headaches, heartburn, gas .fofma-
tion and other stomach troubles.
1t restores lost. appetite, builds mp
and invigofates the System and inn
parts new life to the weak and run
down. Dunwody's Turpedine Emul-
sion can always be had at any
Observation-Disclosures.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-27
SERMON ReEs
MORAL LESSON
TO B|E|LElRNED


THAT We here in Rock Island
may learn our lesson and never
again alloy things to drift" was
reason advanced BY Or. McGown
Stevenson. pastor OF the Broadway
Presbyterian church. yesterday
morning in his sermon, s.Anticipa-
ting Thanksgiving" to urge that
Thanksgiving should b day not
only for looking behind but for
looking ahead"
Quoting from Millions letter to
Cromwell, he repeated that looking
ahead would mean public faith
cieansed from shameful brand of
public fraud" and Rev. Mr.. Steven
son added that the guilty be
brought to justice for their own
souls sake and public example,"
The sermon was a plea for pub
lie prayer rather than private pray
er. that greater thanks be offered
and greater benefits received.
Among the benefits of such pray
er. the pastor suggested that "the
nation may return to God," "soci-
ETY. recover the principles and
sanction of morality" 1.-THE church
may be reunited and imbued with
power" industrial peace be re-
stored and International war made
no longer possible"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-27

Mr. and Mira. Thousas Casey hsvu
fefurned from their wedding TIN 70
South Bend. Ind. Mrs. Cassy VA
formerly Miss Emma German d
davenport They will ~ nt hone
q the German home at 1ls West
Sixth street. Davenport. until The
new home ut 1918 Fourteenth-and-
a-half street. Rock Island, q IN
readiness.
Rev. r. H. Heicke, state evan
gelist OF the Illinois Christian Mis-
sion society, who has been the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Tim
norman. 112s Thirty-fifth street,
fof three weeks, left today for his
home in Springfield Rev. Mr..
Heicke conducted evangelistic SER
vices at the Fifteenth Avenue
Christian church.
r. e. McGowen, Eighteenth
street, left yesterday for Chicago
and Geneva on his way to New
York City where he will assume
his duties as editorial writer for
the New York Daily News next
Saturday. Mr.. McGowen has been
telegraph editor for The Argus for
the last year. and previous to that
time press operator for the United
Press in the Argus office. Mrs.
McGowen and children will leave
the first of the year to make their
future home in New York City.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-27
CONCERT AT ZION
CHURCH BENEFIT
KRON MEMORIAL

A sacred concert was given last
evening at the Zion Lutheran
church by Rev. N. e. Kron, Galva,
in the interest of a memorial
scholarship fund for Augustana
college. The fund will be me-
mortal to the pastors son, Luther
P. Kron, a former Augustana stud
ent. A silver offering was taken
last evening at the conclusion of
the program to be applied to the
fund. The church was practically
filled for the program.
Rev. Mr.. Kron. who is known as
the Jubilee singer" ,of the synod,
is planning an eastern concert tour
of Lutheran churches. He hopes to
increase the sum which is now
$1,000 to $4,000. Interest from the
amount will be available for some
student at Augustana college who
plans to enter the ministry.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-27
BANK MERGER
IN DAVENPORT
GOES TO VOTE
Union and Davenport Savings to
Unite With $500 900 Capital;
Heuer and Dow Heads.

Merger of the Davenport Savings
bank, organized in 1870, and the
Union Savings bank, established in
1891, will De submitted to vote of
stockholders Of the two instftu-
tons. Directors Of the two banks
have approved plans for the merg-
er and it is believed that three
fourths of the stockholders will
vote for the marger,
The banks will, be known as the
Union-Davenport Trust and Saw
ings bank and will have a combined
capital Of $500, 900.
New officers of the organization
will be:
Pres;dent-William Heuer.
Vice presidents-Otto Hill and
Joseph ]. Brus.
Cashier-Smith Blockman.
Chairman Of the board of direc-
tors-John F. Dow.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-27
SNOW BLANKET
IN TRI-CITIES
FIRST Of YEAR
Tri-Citfes Apparently Center Of
First Storm; Another Fall
Forecast Tonight.

The tri-cities, experiencing the
first snowstorm of the season, were
center of this belated winter warn
ing. A fall of 10 inches was re-
corded at the Davenport weather
bureau and Chicago, Peoria, Toledo
and l. Pittsburgh stations reported
lighter blankets. Keokuk reported
rain.
Although later than usual, the
first snow was greeted with all the
enthusiasm, grumbling and pleas
ure usually accorded the first snow
storm. Youngsters enthused at
prospect Of shedding turned their
energy to snowballing insteadA and
found subtle hint of skating days
not far off. Janitors, daddy and
football followers weren't 80 happy.
1t meant shoveling both of snow
and coal to the first two, and pros
pect of disagreeable Turkey day
game for the latter.
Galoshes threatened a mild come
back when sloppy streets gave ex-
cuse for the fiapper Of last spring
to drag forth her Topping foot COW
ering. The coal men took hope
and prepared for an increase in
business.
Expect More Snow.
Temperature was higher than
preceding nights and the snow this
morning was soft, but the weather
man gave promise OF more snow or
rain tonight. Precipitation for the
day was recorded IL inch.
This snow was somewhat later
than usual. October frequently
sees first fall of the year and a
2-inch covering was recorded in
October, 1913, and slightly heavier
one in October. 1917. Last year
the first real snow came Armistice
day, and the total fall for the month
was "a inches.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-27
DAVENPORT MAY
LOSE BIG TRACT


Thifty-six owners Of 1,760 acres
OF land north of Duck creek an
nexed to Davenport inl~1914 have
petitioned the district court for
severance Of the territory. The
landowners represent about half
the territory included in the annex
alton eight years ago.
The petition sets up that the land
is used wholly for agricultural
purposes and is not needed for de-
velOpment Of the city; that it Is
not In proximity to the residential
district nor likely to be for some
time; that it il not necessary for
the city to have jurisdiction OF the
territory for sanitary purposes and
that none Of the land is closer than
three-quarters Of mile from plat
ted portions of the city.
II petition for the change is
granted, school district boundaries
will not be affected, for the terri
tory will still remain a part Of the
Independent school district of Dav-
export and subject to city school
taxes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-27
: : ! ! : ! = : !
|D|R D|| IN
HARRIS DEI|S


49, carelessneee vas $40
1c4ian Frank = hossa. IN
g soyeInmen e1 prOpefty a.
oL' S."sX y =
IDLE III ~ A y r
- y ~ az, 1890 - - =. 49,
~ snop, ov1 sosaeln stfeet'
- 70 insets'sW Wnseh ep-
- nDcAAoEu nsAapxs.
~ Deits, according 10 camp
- fecords, Were solo LOT -
cn .. : surplus s'ocA -
= loo. h..n ~ a...so,,s
- IN the case since Friday ana
s..fieation in Rockford has mot
.ss-'s ANYTHING new. FEDERAL an.
s.,fies however. are 6ypected 70
- the case TODAY. working NM
q Camp Grant angles.
csstodisn Kossa, checking up the
81 "a Harris, found that the puf.
- had been made at an auction
n On that date. Our books show
~ Harris bought q Job lot OF
- an August g." Kossa said.
=. lam on our invoice gives. the
4. hrts as follows:
~ m belts. cartridge !
sal helts garrison
- ns9 belts hospital
~ he,ts medical officers
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-27
open CAMP AICN
FOR SALVATION
ARMY FINANCES
csd Of $3.50 Is Set and 40 Men
Undertake Work; WOmen's
Group to Be Organised.

ORGANIZATION OF campaign forces
Tor the Salvation Army drive, which
began in Rock Island today to con-
kinue until Dec. 8, and the assign
|ment of territories in which they
fhall work. was business Of the
INST day of the drive, Bruno Led
|Ger. Chicago, field representative
Of the Salvation Army, announced
today. The goal has been set at
|E,S5e.
An advance gifts committee OF
which DR.. Gustav Andreen, presi
dent of Augustana college, is chair
nan, began subscription work this
morning. According to Mr.. Leder-
q, there will be 40 men workers
u the campaign. A wOmen's divi-
sion will be organized soon.
The Rock Island Salvation Army
budget for 1923, which has been
approved by the advisory board of
Ne organization, Charles Oswald,
" B. Mcintyre and ]. w. Sober
auist, is as follows: Home service
maintenance, $500; corps mainte-
lance, $4,000; relief work, $3.50;
state fund, $1,000. II the full
mount for the last three items
annot be raised they will be re-
duced proportionately.
Launch Many Campaigns.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-27
RNTLEY'S LEGS
PARALYZED FROM
TOO MUCH HOOCH

!, c. Bentley. arrested Saturday
ase when he had an excess inter-
- - iosd Of liquor, is still at the po-
- Sation unable to use his lower
aaenities. His legs have been
aiyzed from the effects Of the
~oea' since he was brought to the
Mer being carried into his cell
= loh officers he obtained the
NOT In East Moline. Bentley
~ oe given medical attention and
- ,npfovement in his condition
|T not come soon he will be re-
ssa to st. Anthony's HOSPITAL.
nos Train, who was arrested
Sssefaay afternoon for being In
aAted, was fined IS BY Magis-
~ U. ]. Cleland this morning in
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-27
men CAUGHT IN
GRAND JURY NET
LEAVE The CITY
scosttnucd fro1 11rss .psss.,

WoetInund from FirDt -Q9ao.D
been chiefly concerned in establish
ing identities beyond reasonable
doubt.
More Indictments.
Thomas Marshall of Chicago, in
charge of the grand jury probe
pending the return OF Attorney
General Edward ]. Brundage to
Rock Island, Is expected back in
Rock Island late this afternoon
He will be accompanied by Assist
ant Attorney General George DIX
on. Both officials returned to their
offices Friday night, following an
nouncement that the grand Jury
had recessed until Tuesday morn
ing.
Mr.. Marshall's object in return
ing to Chicago during the recess
OF the grand jury was to confer
with Attorney General Brundage on
the matter OF further indictments,
1T is believed. While the attorney
general is now engaged in school
board graft prosecutions in Chi
cago, he is understood to still be
in touch with developments in Rock
Island. Many more indictments,
some serious, others of lesser i'm
portance than those already re-
turned, are anticipated. There is
still graft and murder charges to
be voted upon by the grand Jurors
1t is probable that MIR. Marshall
will have new indictments prepAr-
ed and ready for submission to the
jury tomorrow.
Mr.. Dixon is understood to be
preparing injunction proceedings
against owners of buildings which
have harbored vice in Rock Island.
He is the recognized expert in this
method Of procedure against ille-
gal business enterprises on the
staff of the attorney general.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-27
TO
DISCUSS new
CONSTITUTION
Chief Justice Of Illinois Court to
Address Joint Meeting; Mac.
'Luckie Also Speaker.

Chief Justice Floyd Thompson
and Edwin MaeLuckie, Chicago.
will speak to the members of the
Rotary, Kiwanis and Exchange
clubs and the Rock Island Chamber
of Commerce, at joint meeting to-
morrow noon in the Rock Island
club.
Judge Thompson will explain
scope of the proposed constitution
for the state Of. Illinois. Mr.. Mac
Luckie, who has just returned from
Europe will give talk on the
Business, Civic and Social, in Eu-
rope and the Continent.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-27
NUTS, BUTTER AND
FRUITS SENT TO
CHILDREN OTHOME

Bethany home has received . most
appreciated Thanksgiving gift from
the Presbyterian church and COM
munity Of Taylor Ridge. The gift
included 68 quarts Of canned fruits.
besides quantities OF jellies and
Jams. 4 sack Of walnuts and eight
pounds Of fresh butter. The chill
dren at the home, 81 OF them. are
greatly enjoying the good things
sent them.