davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

AS a consequence the way has
been opened for the operations of
what is known as the bed sheet and
pillow slip" brand of politics. This
Is founded upon the immortal apo
thegm that "a sucker is born every
minute and two to take him." and
its latest name is the Ku-Klux Klan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

eor',Ne SNe Tulsa good water and good.
tha ottsble hotels, that will satisfy
vii, ueyeling public. and a new era
vii sppear and In few years we
,h "'n be surprised at the increase in
me number of manufacturers and
here. e' e'o''s VINO VIII 'oca'e
illsa has large banking facilities
rnessdy, capable OF supplying the
nueus m OF large business; Tulsa has
Why good locations for factories
,,.a ,,h rraekage and switching facili-
~l,i me city Is also well supplied
''a good sites for wholesale houses
Washington Journal., 1922-03-10
Jnlann.
enbHbien fir SanOeIsRptte.

@ai6ingtou, 8. 6. - Sn elmer
9otidaft, Sic Nrdiioent Soroing per.
ionli6 i'm &ongreB berlas, berlin.
oete er oas Hegierungsprogramm
sur gntwideIung einer amerifani-
i6en Sanoelsmariie our9 Oirefte
uno inoirefte SubiiOienL uno unmit-
telbar oarauf erfolgten Sdritte, ben
Ylan Ourb @siebge6tng gu berlpirf-
li6en.
Die bon &rdiiOent Saroing borge-
fdlagenen SlbiiOien beIteben in Ser
Sdaffune zines 1926, 100000
Sono5, aus pcfbem &ee0er 5lt biai-
gem 3iilsfuB Garle6en erbalten fon-
men nno SteuererleiAterungen. Ali.
Beroern bat oie S6lfte aler gintpar-
9erer amerifaniihe S9iffe gu benut.
sen, uno audi Sic Armee rno Die
Marine meroen hei ibren Sranspor-
ten Die @anoelsmarine benuben.
Our 9DInng Ses .@pnaspru6lems.
@aibington 8. s. - Die Nteprs
b~eitsmitgIieoer oes Smusausiduiies
Washington Journal., 1922-03-10
GaRbsmannidaftlidjc nm6 llnteritit
nnas : Hereine.

&erein Saben. @erI. art 2. Miitt-
nod /. sc. in 922 So. Mbe. @.-@
Safob @ir8, SetretGr, 1913 9
Str. sc.
4merifamiider 1lntertitnnss.
Serein. Gbas. @ramrf9, HrGfioent.
gic. 8iesano, Sefret6r, 1924 Ste ct.
S.-8 Sci. 6ronfGin 175O-i. 8eri
am 2. 9ienstGg i. SO. i'm Concord
<b., 314 6 StraBe 81. 90.
SeiienbarmitGSter llnterItiitnnas.
|erein emil Spabn, BrGI.; Sssobn
Nfeininger, SefretGr, 1920 Mdte
Str. N.-@. 8eri. 8. Mittpoh /. so.
in 922 Ba. @he. N.-8.
Eattbenti6er @ereeu, @aibinoton,
.. 8. SefretGr: 8m. Stuermann,
II Gbeitnlit Str, Safoma Barf, 90.
geri. an 1. Oonnerstag i. 81. i'm
Concord &lub, 314 6 Str. 90. 50.
Neutrality-suspicious., 9ilrift 90.
16O. N.S6uB, SefretGr, 3O12 0um-
barton abe., N.8, apii6en g uno
.. 8eri. and. 9ienstag i. 90. in
yto. 922 ga. 9Ibe. q. Sc.
Z U@aibinston Metser ltnteritit-
itngs-Terein". @rGiioent: Sranf
@eigano, Sr. 1910 @iraro Ctr, Sc
80; Sefretdr: ST. SeB, GIG gaIt Ga
pitol Str; @eri. am 1. 9ienstag i.
%. in 922 Sienna. gbe.; 81. %.
8ilbelm Sell llnterRitnnss-ge.
ielidaft. '8eri. am 8. Montag / M.
In 922 ga. Mbe. N.-8. McuI Bad.
i6miot, SefretGr. 9O7 90. StroSe
Noroweif
Smfel Sraiig %ergniismmssberein
Seri. ON 2. 9ienstag i. SO. i'm gon-
coro &lltb. Geo. Mair, Sefret1r,
718 elite StraBe, 9. 6.
Washington Journal., 1922-03-10
Nereins. &alenOer

Oie Serren SefretGre Itn0 gebeten,
uns Itets BON Observation-Disclosures
Iofpie bon @org1ngen in ibren Terei-
men 8eri1t al geber
@reis fir Die Sniertion Der Sat-
tie $3.50 pro Sabr.
9eMtldcr @aiienbamsDerein. Yrd
Sioent N2artin @iegano; Sefretdr:
Sermoun 6. 8infler, TO Se1lte
@trose, W.-8. Oirefforen-8erf. am
9. 6reitag i. sc. i'm CTS Seim
Nranen Silfsperein Oes 9entid)ei1
@aiieu6amIes. Grau @bas. &rpper'
tbs, @~ralioentin; Sefretdrin: Sralt
@ouline 8altberS, Inacoitia, .. Y.
@crlommlung am 2. 9unnerstag /
SO. I'M MoiienballS. I
0amen-Mabperein bes 0entihen
@ailenhanies. YrGiioent: Srau Gatb.
Q6ffler, 5efretGr: Srau 6. Sbom-
srSt~729 Quebec Ctr. g. SO. 8eri.
loen am 8. Mfittmod /. 90. itatt.
J,uppert Sume Traneu lSafsper-
IA. Yrdlioentin: Srau SO. 0e@ralrt;
5efretarin: 5rnu 9. &rlmte; gerl.
AM 2. 0ienstag /. &c., 8 ubr nod.
suttags i'm 9tuppert Some.
3OneOrS Stub. @rdiioent: aorl
Soffmann; Sefretdr: Suit. SENDER,
5000 9eidols 9lpe. g. g.; 8orltan0s-
lieungen ieoen 2. Dienstag !; Wt.;
@enerolperi. am A. Sonntag /. 81. in
314 6 Str. g. IS.
GoncurO 9amen-gerein 8rdfioen-
tin 6rau Maarp 8iae; Sefretarirl
Srou @auline 8altber, Mnacoltla,
s. g.; 6inanafefretdrin 5ran Sat.
8ruegger; S9abmeilterin: Sroi y.
&rumfe. 8erlammlung am /. Conn
tag /. 90. in 314 6 StraBe g. Us.
Washington Journal., 1922-03-10
@rpinect SIN Gemetern,

R%VtTS~< Rt~ SOHtV%SNyt KUN.
Stiebling, BrGiioent; 8m. Nartin
Sefret6r; Geo. IS. q. Stlis, S9as-
meiiter. @eri. am 1. Sreitag i. 90.
I'M Concord &llb, 314 6 Str. g. 8.
.. 6 .Silfsberein, 314 s StraBc
81. %. 8rGiioent: Geo SO. Spier;
Sefretdr: 9r. s.. 8. &oenig, 400
go. Mbe. 9. g.; 6ilan5iefretdrin:
Srau 90. D.&onig, 400 Henniplpania
Ape. g. g.; SdaBmeiiter: Or. Sp.
Saiielbring, 314 6 StraBe g. @.
8eriammlungen finoen ltatt: Gre
cutibfomite an ieoem 1. Sreitag i.M.
Notwithstanding an ie0em 3.
Sreitog i'm Monot.
Washington Journal., 1922-03-10

seIepbOn 5ronfIin 1908
Wiegapd & Beilstein
gnitreidcr nnS 9cforatiOnsmaIer.
S24 Seditc SrnRe S..@.
Washington Journal., 1922-03-10
@:Tana : Geretne.

8aibington SGn9erbnnS, 3t4 6
Str. N.-8. &onroo &i1ter, 8rGl. ;
&i9arO 8rauner, Sefret1r. 314 6
Str. N.-@. Oireftoren-8erf ON 2.
Sonntagi Il. 90. i'm Goncoro &lhb.
Wermania MGmaer : WbDr. Ser
iammlrngen i'm goncouD &Irb, 3t4
Is StraBe 81. 8. 8rGiiDent Sobn
Self; Sefretdr: Srit SGffner, 1850
9laoensburg Noao, 81. e.; 8rof. g.
gbriitiani it,, 9irigent. geri, ieoen
Donnerstag i. &C., @eneralperi. am
1. 9onnerstag /. 80.
Sangerbnmb Samenbereip, geri
i'm 2. @.ittmo6 /. &C., nbenos s llbr,
I'M Concord &lub.
Nriun 9amenDerein. Srau q.
Rrumfe, YrGi. 8eri. am 2. Mittpody
/. &C., abenoS s lbr.
4 OentiAe Treimanrer 9pse
Ny Mrminins, Scr. 25, T.M.M.@
w Moom S9neioer, Sefret1r
sol l1nion Sabings 8nnt BUILDING.
Geri. am /. uno 3. Dienstag /. SO.
i'm Neuen Waionic EempeI.
Washington Journal., 1922-03-10
Waskims - asurnal.

The only German Paper in Washing
ron, d. C., Southern and Western
Maryland and Northern Virginia.
Published every Friday Morning.
No. 7Io Sixth Street, N. w.
Telephone, Main 1889.
Hermann c. Winkler, Proprietor.
Washington Journal., 1922-03-10

Make chicks Tor subscription payable
70 Hermann G. Winkler, ITO Sixth
street, NV, Washington, D. c.
Washington Journal., 1922-03-10

Entered as second-class matter August
= 1918, at the post Office Washington.
y. G., under the Act OF March 3 1879
Washington Journal., 1922-03-10
Cycitlidl e%mpfangen.

gletp yort. - Die Battlefront
So6ofcns nobm oieier Gage eIn
5eiertagsgeiidt an, als Der Boiia.
~gieroampfer 3epolib bonn gtorcueat-
Iden 2lopo, Oos erlte Der S6iiic
oieler @eielidoit, Oas lett snguit
1914 Oen transatIantiiden DENT
nod oieiem Safen pieoer auigeronI-
men, eintraf. Der 9aupfer puroe
aus ser Guarant6ue Don cinem
Shleppboot mad ieinem Bier Sc.
leitet, oas ein gmpfangsfomitee bon
mebreren bunoert Yerionen Oil sorD
bate.
Ser 9ampfer brahte 1T Hnilo-
aiere uno bate Die iduar5.iueiB.
rote JIogge Der oeutiden SanSelS.
marine ser Yorfriegs5eit entfoltA.
Sn elmer oberen gde Der 0lc99s
tporeu Die 6arben Der oenti1en Ne.
publid, idmor6-rot.golo, m~nou'.Idl.
Zig angebradt.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-29
TO,Uf1 of SO7 Population, in
Minnesota Claims Title of
Richest Village in World

population was 15,0S9. But its cor
pulency was reflected in wonder
full school buildings, the finest city
structures that money could buy,
and residences the equal of those
of any city anywhere.
Now emerges Franklin with
bulging pockets 1t has the same
sources of wealth. Its inhabitants
are anxious to make theirs model
village. The result was that its
expenditures for 1921 have been
limited on public improvements
only by the work possible to be
done. 1t is located near Virginia
City, another rival of Hibbing, and
the family cost of it's government
or the year was in certain instance
for the year was in certain in
stances more than the salaries of
the head of such family. but the
state tax commission declares that
the village government has been
efficiently administered.
Will Try 10 Regain.
1t can be anticipated that from
now on there will be an endeavor
on the part of Hibbing to regain
its former leadership. Incidentally
there is another Franklin in Mime
sofa, in Renville county. but it
spent only one-thirtieth of what it
cost its namesake in st. Louis coun-
u for its government in -1a21
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-29
RED SIGNAL
is IGNORED
BY LIMITED
o. II. Eaton, Engineer, and
Dewey Taylor, Fire
man Are Victims.

Fort Madison, Iowa, May %
Two men were killed and several
were injured when west-bound train
No. l. on the Santa Fe railroad,
California limited. crashed head-on
into eastbound train No 4. on the
approach to the Mississippi river
bridge near here, about O'Clock
this morning.
Engineer Otto n Eaton, of Chi
cago, in the cab of the westbOund
train was killed and his fireman,
C. A. Eanloo, was seriously injured
about the head and body The fire
man on the other train, Dewey Tay-
Ior, of ChilliCothe, Ill. was killed,
and j. Wallace the engineer, escap-
ed with serious injuries.
No Passengers Hurt
No passengers were injured, ac-
cording to railroad reports, al
though those on both trains were
painfully shaken up and suffered
from shock. None of the cars left
the tracks, although both engines
were derailed
J. Kirkhoff roundhouse foreman
of Chicago. was severely injured ~
the smash, which occurred WheE
Engineer Eaton is thought to have
run past his stop signal.
Chicago. May 29-The engineer
and fireman of a west-bOund Cali
/ fornia limited on the Santa Fe rail-
lroad were killed about O'Clock
/ this morning near Fort Madison.
Iowa, when the train crashed
! ihead-on, into east-bound train No.
a. No passengers were injured and
only the engines of the two trains
left the track.
| The engineer was o. n. Eaton, Of
! Chicago. and the fireman was ID.
Taylor. of ChillicOthe, Ill, accord
ing to reports to Santa Fe officers
here.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-29
2
IN CRASH;7
ARE KILLED
Two Fliremen Hurt When
Freighter Iowan Rams
Welsh Prince.

Portland, May 29.-Seven sailors
were killed and two firemen were
injured in a collision last night in
the Columbia river off Altoonah,
Wash, between the steamers Welsh
Prince and the Iowan, according to
information available early today.
Portland, Ore, May 29.-Six fire
men asleep in the forecastle of the
ness-Prince lines 2,322-ton car
go steamer Welsh Prince were
killed and three injured late last
night when, according to reports
received here, that vessel was ram
med by the freighter Iowan in the
Columbia river off Altoonah, Wash.
The Welsh Prince sank within 80
minutes, and the Iowan, a 6,574-ton
boat, operated by the American
Hawaiian Steamship company, was
sinking slowly, according to last
reports
One Vessel Afire.
A wireless message, apparently
from the Iowan, although unsign-
ed, reported early today, indicated
that she was lying alongside. at
tempting to put out the fire on the
Welsh Prince.
The message was taken to indi-
cate that the Welsh Prince was not
submerged completely, and that her
upper works were afire.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-29
BY G. n. BRIGGS,
Consolidated Press CORRESPONDENT.


Copyright, 1922, by The Argus.)
Franklin, MINI, May 29.-Hib-
bing, located on the Iron Range,
has lost its laurels as the richest
village in the world. Today Frank
lin, with a population of S07,
proudly claims that distinction. Its
per capita taxable valuation in
real and personal property totals
$29 PAT, rather good, its citizenry
insists, for small town with no
Main street" Hibbing's per cap
ita is s5,626.
Until the Minnesota state tax
commission got to figuring Hibbing
had no opposition as the financial
champion of this or any other state,
speaking, of course, from the per
capita standpoint. But compared
to Franklin, Hibbing now might be
called a poor farm.
Hibbing Loses Title.
1t cost Franklin $763 .25 for each
inhabitant for governmental pur-
poses in 1921. This is 25 times the
per capita cost OF the government
OF st. Paul. For many years Hib,
bing held the distinction of being
the richest village" of the world.
although to call it a village was
rather far-fetched, inasmuch as its
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-29
CAN'T DEPORT
Cen. SEMENOFF
Commissioner Husband Rules He
Was Legally Admitted and EX-
pulSiOn is Not Possible.

Washington, May %. - General
Gregore Semenoff, Russian Cossack
leader, whose deportation has been
demanded by Senator Borah of Ida
no for alleged brutalities perpetra-
ted on American soldiers in Siberia,
can not be deported from the Unit
ed States, according to a decision
transmitted today by Commissioner
General Husband to Secretary Da-
Wis.
General Semenoff was legally ad-
mitted to this country, the decision
averred, and can not be deported
unless an offense is committed by
him against the government. The
department will make further in
vestigation, however, of all the facts
relating to the case, in order TO be
satisfied that no evidence, however,
has been overlooked, it was said.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-29
ISOVIETS LAUNCH
BREAD LOAN AS
SECURITY MOVE

Moscow. May 29.-(By the AS
soclated Press s.)-The internal
bread loan, the soviet govern
ments first security venture, has
oeen launched with a value OF
100000 pools of rye.
IA pood is about thirty-seven
pounds.)
Subscriptions are acceptable
~ currency at a fixed rate OF
ssoo0,O00 rubles per pood. and, as
me loan is issued at 95, it equals
% trlllion rubles- 1t is redeem
aoie at par in December and
January, payment to be in grain.
BY this means. the government
leApects to obtain funds for the
summer emergencies and at the
sdme time withdraw a large pro-
portion Of the currency from cir
isSuiation at the time of the
harvest.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-29
REVOLUTION
THREATENS
In MEXICO
Recognition by the u. s.
Would Quiet Rebel
Rumors.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Copyright, 1922, by The Argus.)
Washington, d. c., May 29.-The
usual sequence Of events in the
Mexican situation-delay in recog-
nizing a government followed by
talk of revolution by the outs
against the "ins"-is developing
this time with the Obregon regime.
The department of state discreet
ly refuses to discuss reports of rev.
olution in Mexico though press dis
patches from San Antonio telling
of proclamations of revolt-coali-
ton of the followers of Felix Diaz
and the late Venustiano Carranza-
are prominently displayed in the
national capital as indicative of a
state of turmoil at least in the
southern republic.
There can be no successful rev.
olution in Mexico without aid from
the United States in one form or
another The shipment of arms
and munitions to rebellious forces
can be prohibited by simple man
date from the state department and
a constituted government which
has not yet been accorded recogni-
ton can also be denied arms. But
the Obregon government is well
enough entrenched to command
seaports and it can secure muni-
tions from Europe without diff
Guilty. The disaffection is not wide
spread enough to include any sea-
port so if the rebels get any arms
they must smuggle them across the
American border.
Diaz Called Leader.
For many years now Felix Diaz,
nephew of the famous dictator of
IL years ago in Mexico, has been
talked of as leader of the revolu-
ton. His whereabouts have beeL
mysteriously concealed and his
movements shrouded. He almost
never appears on the field Of bat
tie and usually is heard from in
Cuba or Guatemala or in American
cities. He has had so many favor
able opportunities to begin effec-
tive revolution in Mexico that il
would be surprising if the talked
of revolt under his leadership to-
day didn't vanish into the air just
as was the case with the half dozen
revolutionary movements he is sup
posed to have started in the past
10 years.
Origin of Talk Unknown.
Just who inspires the talk of rev.
olution periodically when there is
little substance for such talk may
be difficult to trace but if the press
reports from San Antonio, which
has so often been the base for rev.
olutionary disturbance in Mexico,
were to be taken as important or
significant the department of state
would not now be in the midst of
negotiations preparatory to the rec
ognition of the Obregon admins
tTation. One of the essentials of
recognition is that a government
shall have military control or shall
at least dominate the country from
strategic viewpoint. There is no
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-29
RULES SBASEBALL
is NOT TRUST
Supreme Court Says Professional
Game Is Not Interstate
Commerce.

Washington, May 29.-Organized
baseball, as conducted by profess
sional clubs under the national
agreement, the supreme court held
today is not interstate commerce,
and the clubs are not liable under
the Sherman ANTITRUST law.
Justice Holmes. in rendering the
opinion of the court, declared that
personal efforts not related to pro-
duction are not interstate com
merce. A lawyer sent to another
state TO argue case is not engaged
in interstate commerce, nor is a
chautauqua lecturer engaged in in
terstate commerce. he added.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-29
PLEASURE BOAT
REPORTED SAFE
Launch Swan With 80 Persons
Aboard Reaches Dock at Pensa-
cola; Had Been in Gulf Storm.

Pensacola, Fla, Nal 29.-The
pleasure boat Swan with about
fifty persons aboard, missing
throughout the night, reached her
dock here today with all hands
aboard safe. The vessel ran into
a gulf storm late yesterday, but
tied up on the other side of the
bay until it was safe to proceed
back to Pensacola
Mobile, Ala, May 29.-An inter-
cepted radio message from the ma
val air station at Pensa cola. picked
up today by the Battle House wire
less station, states the launch
Swan, thought to have been lost in
a storm, is back in Pensacola har-
Dor. The message did not say
whether any lives were lost and
gave no details.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-29
u. Sis winner
IN so. PAC. SUIT
Supreme Court Rules COmpany's
Ownership of Central Pacific
is Unlawful.

Washington, May 29.-The gov
ernment won today in the supreme
court in its suit to have the Soutn-
ern Pacific company's ownership
of the Central Pacific railways de
clared unlawful.
The court, in deciding the case
the last of the great trust dissolu-
ton suits brought to the supreme
court, reversed the decision of tue
federal court in Utah, which had
held against the government
The decision of the supreme court
Justice Day stated, means that the
Southern Pacific will be required
to divest itself of all stock cwner-
ship in the Central Pacific lines or
other control which it has held
since 1885 by lease and 1899 by pur-
chase
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-29
SIX KILLED IN
BATTLE ALONG
ULSTER BORDER
S Republicans and I
Constable Die in
Clash.

Belfast, Ireland, May 29-(By
The Associated Press. .)-Sharp
fighting between members of the
Irish republican army, and the
Ulster special constabulary oc-
CURED last night along the bound
ary between counties Donegal and
Fermanaugh. in the Belleek dis
trict- Five republicans are report
ed to have been killed and a num-
Der wounded One constable was
killed.
Both wings of the Irish republi-
can army, the insurgents and those
under the Free State government,
are believed to have been repre-
sented in the force which the
Ulsteries encountered.
Britans, Irish Meet.
London, May 29-(By The Asso-
ciated Press. AFTER a meeting of
the cabinet Irish committee this
forenoon, a joint session of the
British and Irish representatives
was called to meet this afternoon
with Prime Minister Lloyd George,
presiding.
Several newspapers say Michael
Collins and Arthur Griffith con-
vinced the government of their
good faith as regards the Anglo
Irish treaty.
London, May 29-(By The Asso-
ciated Press. Winston Spencer
Churchill, secretary for the colon
les, today told the house of COM
mons that Great Britain did not in
tend at present to withdraw all
their troops from Dublin.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-29
LEAPS OFF TRAIN,
PULLS WOMAN OUT
OF HUDSON RIVER

New York. May 29.-Mrs. Mary
Radl. 60, fell into the Hudson
river at the foot of Seventy
eighth street. just as a New York
Central freight train stopped al
a nearby waterspOut. A brake
man who saw the aged woman
fall, jumped from box car,
dived and brought her ashore
The locomotives whistle shrek
ed. a policeman on the top Of
the embankment looked over and
the brakeman called his atten-
ton to the unconscious woman.
then gave a go-ahead signal,
caught the rear car and was
gone.
The woman was resuscitated
] and taken home.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-29
DENIES LENTNE
OF RUSSIA HAS
BREAKDOWN
Buffalo Man in Mos
cotD Says He's Fine
and Fit.'

Moscow, May 29.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press. Premier Lenine
yielding to the opportunities of his
associates, has gone to the country
for a two months holiday to re-
cuperate after his recent operation,
but insists on spending his vacation
in working, according to Boris Rein
stein, formerly of Buffalo, n. Y,
who is in close touch with the
premier.
Il saw M. Lenine a few days ago
before he left for the country
Reinstein said, land if | had not
known he had undergone an opera
ton, l would not have believed it
He appeared fit and fine, he was
alert and laughing, and the reports
that he is physical and nervous
wreck are ridiculous.
Mentally Alert.
Naturally he is tired. No man
could have undertaken his task for
the last five years and be otherwise
But quiet, simple living has left him
q solid physical foundation.
His colleagues feel that he works
too hard-that is why they de
manded that he take a rest, but ever
in the country it is difficult to pre-
vent him from working while he re,
tains his touch with important af-
fairs and uses the telephone freely
MeE1any he is as alert as ever"
While in the country, the CORES
pondent is informed from another
source, Lenine is writing d new
book in which he takes an uncom
promising position toward the
various Socialist InternationaIes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-29

SEEKU. SLOAN
Adolfo- de La Huerta, Minister Of
Finance, Leaves Chicago En-
rOute 10 New York.

Chicago, May 29.-Adolfo de La
Huerta, Mexican minister OF Il
nance, and his party passed through
here today enToute to New York
where it is hoped to arrange loan
for the rehabilitation Of Jne Me2l-
can national railways. The minis
ter was reported to be i'll from az
attack of appendicitis
1t was understood that the party
does not expect to visit Washing
ton and will make no overtures
toward recognition Of the Me1ical
government by this country.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-29
BOTT0MLEY IS
SENT To PRISON

London, May 29.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press. )-Horatio Bottomley
former publisher of John Bull. was
found guilty today by a jury on
the charge of misappropriation OF
funds belonging to the Victory
Bond club. He was sentenced to
seven years penal servitude.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-29
M'CUMBER PLAN
ON BONUS WINS
Measure Apparently Commands Ma
jority in Senate but Vote Is
Deferred Till Wednesday.

Washington, May 29.-The Nc
Cumber soldiers bonus plan ap-
parently commanded a majority in
the senate finance committee to-
day. but formal vote was deferred
until Wednesday to give senator's
additional time to consider some
amendments that were suggested.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-29
MARINES LEAVE CHINA.

Manila, P. l.. May 29.-Admiral
Strause, commander of the Asiatic
squadron, returned from China
with three companies of marines,
sent there as precautionary meas
ures to protect Americans.