davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
AMERICANS IN
THE MAKING
Service Citizens Bureau
Tells What Has Been
Accomplished
TROUBLE BUREAU"
FOR THE ALIENS

Some OF the accomplishments Of
the Americanization Bureau of the
Service Citizens in 1s21-22 are re-
viewed in a bulletin issued by the or
ganizaton and made public today.
In predatory note expressing re-
gret at the loss of Miss Helen Hart
as head of the Americanization work.
DIR. Joseph II Odell. director OF the
Service Citizens. says;
Americans are not a race but an
accumulation of Immigrants The
earliest ones were the aborigines or
Indians coming we know not whence.
For the past three centuries success
sive waves OF newcomers have ar
rived, blending with those who had
previously established citizenship in
the Republic.
The perpetual test of America Is
its power TO ass.milate its newcom-
ers. II we shall fail at any time
so to do. much. and perhaps all, of
the gains OF the past will be lost"
After describing the founding and
functions OF the Americanization
Bureau and its cooperation with the
State Department OF immigrant Edu-
cation. the bulletin gives an insight
of the work of the joint committee
representing the bureau and the
State and city Boards Of Education.
George B. NJ Her is president Of this
committee and Mrs. James y. Ginns,
president
Much Interesting data has been
collected with regard to the home
study classes as well as the regular /,
Americanization school casses. Dur [
ing the first years work. one teacher .
gave her whole time to home classes
five and one-half days week from /
Q 10 and a second divided her time
between home teaching and other
community activities. Seventy-four
women received instruction at $40.
sessions with total attendance OF
746.
During the second year one
worker gave her whole time during
school hours on hve days a week
and three others divided their time
between home classes and other
activities. We instructed
i41 women in 1904 sessions with a
total attendance of 1859. During the
third year the director gave about
half OF her time to organizing and
supervising home classes, one full
time teacher was employed and IA.
part-time teachers worked by the
hour for an average OF two periods
a week. We gave instruction to III
women in 919 sessions, with a total
attendance OF 247S.
Work of the Trouble Bureau"
which deals with problems, many
personal. encountered by alien resi-
dents, IS described at much length.
It is shown that in the past school
year the Trouble Bureau" had
2024 Office interviews. 1902 calls
were made by workers, 1898 letters
were written and 7S1 telephone
conversations were made. all directly
in the interest OF assisting aliens.
The bulletin IS handsomely /
printed and embellished by a num-
Der of -etch ngs showing graduating
classes in the native costumes and I
members of home study classes. etc. /
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
DEMOCRATS IN
JUBILEEPARADE
CONTINUED From First Page)

CONTINUED From First Page)
win be divided into three divisions.
in numerical order, and the rural
hundred voters also, will march in
numerical order Tenth Ward
Democrats will head division and
VIII have their own band. Already
five bands have been engaged.
The route will be along French. to
Fourth, 10 Market. to Tenth. to King
TO Eleventh. to Delaware avenue, to
Broome. countermarch along Della
ware avenu8 to King, and dismiss.
Members of the Democratic
League have been requested to re-
port at the club house at Z o'clock,
Thursday evening.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
MRS. F. H. BAILEY
! DEATH VICTIM

q Continued from Page Onel
ed at 4 o'clock. Owing 10 a weak
heart she failed to rally.
Mrs. Bailey was born in this city
10 1871 and had lived here all her
life. For the past twe've years she
had lived at the Taylor street ad-
dress. She was Installed as presi-
dent OF the Rebekah Degree OF Odd
Fellows OF the State about a month
ago. However she had been acting
az active president for about year.
She was a charter member OF Doris
Rebekah Lodge No. ?. I. O. o. +. and
was also first Noble Grand Of that
lodge
She was president OF The Ladies'
AID Society OF Scott NJ r Church
and was also member OF the Home
and Foreign Missionary ioc.etles OF
that church and OF Cynthia Branch
of the international Sunshine So
ctety. She took an active part in
these organization and had large
circle OF friends
Mrs. Bailey took an active part in
Republican politics and worked at
he polls last Tuesday.
Surviving her are her husband
George y. Bailey. past grand mas
,er or the Grand Lodge Of Delaware.
l.. Q. Q. f.. and two sons. Ralph l..
Bfiley, who lives In Washington,
and Elmer E. Bailey, of this city.
rFo sisters. Mrs. Harry p. Richie.
of Brandywine Summit, Pa, and
Mrs.; Joseph Doyle. Of Norristown.I
Ps1.lalso survive.
Fhs. funeral viii take place at .
o'clo9k on Thursday afternoon from
scott NJ. r. Church. The Rev.
Thomas S Sard. pastor. and the
Rev r. X. Stephenson. pastor OF
sqverbrook NJ f. Church. will Of
hsiate. Interment will be in River
WY cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
AGENTS BROTHER WEEDS.

GEORGETOWN, Nov. l4-Rich'
ard o. Vaughn. son of Mr. and Mrs
william 3. Vaughn, Of Catalonia
Miss, and brother OF Malloy c.
Vaughn, county agent of Sussex
county. and Miss Ray II. Johnson, OF
Ithica. y. " were married th's S
morning. They will arrive here to-
morrow night for a ten days stay
with Cot nty Agent and Mrs. Vaughn.
The groom is graduate Of Cor
nell University, Glass %, and at pres.
ent is connected with the Virginia
Ccrolina Chemical Company. of
Richmond, Va
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
INspEcr NEw couNrY ROAD.

Members Of the New Castia Coun-
~ Levy Court inspected the Sum
nit Bridge Maryland line road yes
terday. Stewart and Donohoe. the
contractors, have finished their con-
tract but the Federal Government
in its work on the Chesapeake and
Delaware Canal has made changes.
requiring additional fll.
The court allowed Stewart and
Donohoe s495 to do the extra work.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
KTWANIANs TO SEE Plant.

The weekly luncheon meeting OF
the Kiwanis Club will be held to-
morrow at the plant Of the Joseph
Bancroft and Sons Company. After
tho luncheon and business session
the members will be shown through
the plant. William Berry. superin-
tendent, will be the host to the
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
sToREKEEPER UNCONSCIOUS

SALEM, y. J. Nov. 14.-Charles
Yete;ter who lives alone above a
grocery store. which he owns, was
found unconscious yesterday. He
heard a noise late Sunday n ght in
the cellar of his store. and upon
making an investigation he was hit
over the head with a cub by some
unknown person.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
BRAIN TESTS.
BY Sam IoYd.

-Four Minutes 70 Answer This.
At the country fair a little
Negro succeeded in climbing
sthe creased pole. which was 1s
feet inches high. With a
stop-watch I timed his exhibi-
fion, and here are the facts.
= He would climb up six feet
In six minutes and then slip
pack three feet in an meal
culable jiffy. He kept work.
ing on that schedule. climbing
Up six feet and falling back
three feet, until he reached the
tor
Y OF course, the problem is TO
tell how long It took him TO
perch on the top of that CREASED
pole.
Answer to Yesterdays.
/. The word TOAST.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
BENEFIT FOR C. d. a.

The Catholic Daughters OF Amer
lea will give benefit performance at
the Garrick Theatre on Thursday
and Friday evenings. The attraction
will be Charles Aunt" Tickets
may be purchased from members Of
the organization and returned to the
box office for reserved seats.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
. LARGE BUCKwHEAT CRop.

special TO The Evening Journal.
EsORGETOWN. Nov. 1.-THE
ouckwheat crop in lower Delaware
Is ssfhe largest for years and within
a Mort time the mills win be turn
int out large quantities of flour for
winter use.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
TENDERS RESIGNATION

At a meeting Of the officers and
directors OF the Piggy Wiggly Del,
Inc, last night J. G.. Hostutler ten
dered his resignation to take effect
at once which was accepted.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
MOTHERS COUNCIL MEETING.

The Mothers Council of the Y.
NJ c. A. will meet at o'clock to-
morrow afternoon in the rooms OF
the boys division. All mothers of
boys who visit the association are in
vited to attend the meeting.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, Nov. IA (United
Press. Foreign exchange opened
firm today. Sterling opened at 4.4SA
francs .O6741a; lire, O4s2 "; marks,
.OOO19s.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
SineS and Welch
FLORISTS

2f2 WEST EIGHTH STREET
Cut Flowers and Funeral Design,
Specially.
D. & A. 5672.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
New York Stock Exchange.
NOW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Nov. IA Omitted
Press. Cotton opened firm today.
December was up IS. at 26.43; jan
uary 26.27, up 21; March 26.25.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
WILCOX FINED FOR SPEEDING

Pleading guilty to a charge OF ex-
ceeding the speed limit. James NJ.
Wilcox was fined SIS and costs by
Judge Hastings in Municipal Court
this morning.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14

cane grower, lives close by the Pa
cific. but there is no report of loss
of Life there.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company, dupont Build
ing furnish the following quotations
of local securities Bid. Asked
Diamond Ice and Coal
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
Our Poets Corner

For Verses Written Specially for
The Evening Journal.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14


ALMBR-In this city. on November
y. 1922. Henry w Palmer. aged 81
years. Relatives. friends and mem
bers Of Crusaders Castle X. OF G.
T. and Calanthe Lodge X OF P.
are invited to attend the funeral
services. at his late residence. 2502
Market street. on Wednesday af-
ternoon, a 2.30 O'Clock. Interment
Evening star., 1922-08-14
Weeds in Anacostia.
/, the Editor Of The Star:

II the Editor OF Inc star:
noticed In The Star Of the 12th q
communication signed by T. "
Powderly, in which he complaina
about the weeds around the Soldiers
Home. I can go Mr.. Powderly cards
and perhaps spades also and beat MIN
when it comes to complaining about
weeds. I most respectfully invite MIN
to visit Anacostia, one Of the most
beautiful suburbs of this great city
with one exception) and he will find
weeds galore.
have been a resident of Ana
costa for nearly six years. and l
have frequently called the attention
of the city fathers to the horrible
condition Of some of the steets in the
residential section of this suburb.
On one occasion I wrote the health
officer and received a letter written
in the style>described by Mr.. Powder
ly, and in week or SO / was accosted
by DR.. r.. A. Pyles and asked If l
had written a complaint concerning
the growth of weeds in the town.
told him that I had and was con-
graduated and informed that two
police officers had inquired of him
who Hugh Watson was.
In about another week an employe
of the city came around and cut a few
bushes (that were at least four feet
high) that were growing for an en-
tire square on the vacant lot ex-
tending from Nichols avenue to 18th
street.
The bushes and weeds had grown
high enough to hide one bent on mis-
chief, robbery or murder The weeds
were overlapping the asphalt side
Evening star., 1922-08-14

walk, however, and the people were
thankful for the few licks and
promises.
In the following spring the weeds
commenced again. l saw a repeti-
tion of the year just closed and again
never answered, but in few weeks
a man came along and "swfped"
few blades of grass. left the sidewalk
untouched. and, I guess. turned in
report of heavy days labor. That
same condition exists today, and II
the health officer will spare a few
moments of his valuable time, pay
visit to Anacostia and stroll up ~"
street from Nichols avenue to 18th
street, he will find weeds high
enough to hide an outlaw bent on
mishcief. HUGH WATSON.
Evening star., 1922-08-14

The soft coal men have become hard
coal men. so to speak.-Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Evening star., 1922-08-14
True Origin of "Cop." !"
To the Editor OF The Star:
read with interest ir

To the Editor OF The Star:
I read with interest in Saturdays
edition an article on the origin of
"cop" as relating to a police officer,
Commissioner Enright advancing the
theory that it was composed Of in
itials of 'constabulary of police" 1t
may be 50. but 1 think differently.
Cop is an English expression and
Is shortening of the word copper
as the English policeman is called.
and copper is the vernacular for
catcher. the policeman being a thief
catcher. In early times he carried a
stick with a hook attached called a
catch pole. GEORGE RAY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
PRICE SHADING IN
THE LOCAL. MARKET
Pennsylvanla In Active Demand.
American Stores Ran OH
on Profit Taking

Pending the outcome Of the confer
ence Of the railway executives the To-
cal trading contingent apparently were
inclined to mark time and defer further
commitments until some definite set
Element was reached on the strike ques-
tion. As n result Of the suspension of
bullish activities there was almost
general shading Of prices. This was
because of the narrowing o. the .:ar-
ket, as there was no evid ,nce OF any
great amount OF selling.
The thirteen point advance in the
two preceding sessions invited some
profit taking in American Stores. The
stock reacted to 1344. as compared
with yesterdays high record. 1873. Of
ferinss were relatively small and were
readily absorbed: Each time the stock
takes an upward spurt some new story
The latest creation Is that the manage
ment has In contemplation a plan for
splitting up the present stock and is
suing four shares for each share now
outstanding-a plan similar to that
adopted by the Electric Storage Bat.
terry. This would again place the stock
in the low.price group and make 1t
more active speculative proposition. At
the same time II would avert critl.
Cism which is frequently heard when
corporation shares reach such high fig
ures.
Pennsylvania Railroad continued &C.
tive and at the outset nearly recovered
the 5O-ccnt dividend which was taken
of today, selling at ABS. az against last
nights closing quotation of 47A Later
in the day reacted to 46h. Cash
sales at 477s, established new high
quotation for the year. In fact. the
highest reached since 1910, when the top
price was 4sA.
In the other local stocks price changes
We're small, but were mostly fractionally
lower. Philadelphia Electric shaded
under 30 and the preferred under 81.
Union Traction dropped back to 39R.
Lake Superior reacted to 912. Ameri-
can Railways was an exception. moving
up another peg to 10. an overnight
gain of point, net advance of over 3
points within the last fortnight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
PHILADELPHIA BONDS
NOTWITHSTANDING RATES

NEW YORK can monty ,asier. High. 4
per cent, low, i. ruling rate, 4: closing lid
/; offered at ~ last lud.. '''
a fairly good demand was reported today
for call money and the outlook apnenr.S
early TO indicate a somewhat nTmer condi.
tion before the end OF the day 'N'
on time the market Was very quiet. at the
following quotations: Thirty days "a per
cent; sixty days. ~ TO 1 per cent, nine,v
days, per cent; fve months, 4 TO !. ner
cent; six months. ~ lid and asked 'N'
PHIIADEIrHIA 20 Call 4H per cent.
time A. to ~ per cent: commercial paper
three to six months =. to A per cent
LONDON-Money, IL per cent; discount,
rates, short bills, ! 1919 pcr cent, thrne
months bills ~ per cent va
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET
COTTON MARKET
THE COAL STRIKE AND nus,S.

Tne two are Becoming very ciosely ,.,
lated, Just what effect the continuance Of
the strike u having on industry iN various
minds Of spil!ape. ,Eyaas and FORBES, thc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

Chicago, avg, !: W.. CATrtEnReceipts;
TOP inaturcd steers nn! yearlings' slG-5u.
bulk bcrf steers, 81. 1904 OILS, Gamers bulls
GaIk bologna bulls. 81 25g4 30, veal calves
mostly SD,75Gylu25; buk beef cowB and
heifers, t5,l547.2j: canners and cutters
HOGS-RcceIpts. $1,000 head. LIght and
one ioad early; bulk. 81. .l0WIO,d mixed
and packing grades steady 70 weaker than
% 1928; heavy, So sOGplO d, 3Oi medium si0, 20
gl0,g5; Light, si0,5O9l0 1910: llsht lishts
500 paekng sow%s' rough, 7.2a@s; killing
shEEP-Receipts. 1900 head, Best ns-
tive lambs, steady 10 city butchers. TOP,
'ei2'1oi packer buying wsah 20 zoe lower st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01

tl22b down; culIs mostly sBas.bO: no fat
M"srern lambs sold cary; best ola. sl2. 81; ;
western feeding lambs, strong to higher
hnt sl2.bO Bhoep around steady; two deCkB
light dry'fcd yearlings. sll,
East Buffalo. AUG i.--CATTLE-Rece,p,s
300 head. fcarlings ttroRg. butchers
eeaa'rr, ca CalEtcsSS receipts 75O head. Slow,
HOGS--Rocolpts, 1000 head. Pigs, CSC
I">wer o!G,,rs isIyaay to Msayy' sI9G6%io75
light workers. and plGs, sil,G 4ii.75 roushs
sIIEEP AND LAMBS --- Receipts. 1900
head, Lambs soc higher, Lambs $50
1875.
Pittsburgh, Aug. I. - HoGs-Receipts,
5000 head. Higher. ieaVies, Sl0a 10 25,
.hssyy yorkers. llsht workers. and pigs. tli, 90
II sHEEP- AND IAMps--Rsceipt 600 head
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
MARKS AT .14Ia PER 100
New Low Record In German Ex.
chanse-Market Largely Negative
NeW York Anr --Thn fnntnrn nR

Nv" i''h' aug nc feature ol
the foreign exchange market today was
N. re.prnntjor of ,ow low rocnrJ, for
C;rrmnn nxrbanye nctrni busirs.. he.
.,rr rrnnr,rJ t'JaR, nt NO i"wnst fc,,ro
rI9t LaJ been rroVjouaIy mnted 81.
,InYcI ,o-torIpy M hmslness ToJ L"n,
rrar.urt,d TLr low rnrorJ fnr iii
,l,mn Iiih ,rus rcocLcd ,,Iny ,s
..gn,ny, mara orn,,tinry ~ az, - .I,
nT,nniry r,, N'l,Jo,, - ''''
N.jJn frnm mnrE. the mario, ,v,.
largely negative, cnr,y uJvnnrrs heinz
.r''.ocJ.J Iv rror,jnns IS mr.yion.',7
,Io ,,nynmrnts in cI,hrr I,rcrtfnr '.rro
rhjny ju1D.r,J frn,1 f.rr,gr f"o",-.,
rr,,rrr. ir ,I. af,rrr,,,,, h',.f,,."' I.,I.
t,nod ONT and nt rLn m.J .,nri'ny
vLirh loJ nnvcJ vitIIn q raryo nf -
was ~ under y"strrIay'4 final. Francs.
ut II net decline Of ) points, were still
- POINTS "b"H" }",,'"r!"r's !9W. Marks,
~ ,"' va; S",,"'', '@,S u 80 i'"'-
T'"" '"S,","'" nv I"N> ~ po'h', !
Are, :; SWISS, up ; prS"iaH, down :,
IJnui-n. uurhnngcd Norway. up 3.
Sweden, un . and builders. UuchaugrI
Late uuotations were:
.tli II ,t,J I !
M'F'"S '"'I'N re- H'manI
r"r!y' rh""hS 80 : h"iH!an cables
'L,'. ','"i IN ,,,.o," ,,'' ciT', ,'"' =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
GRAIN MARKET

CALVES-Receipt.. 100 head. s,.a.,,
Toy, Sll5O, "auS'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01

BANK CLEARiNGS

Bank c,earIngs today compared with rnr
responding day last two years: "
1922 1921 louo
Boston 500, uUu 900 s37 Dil O35 $50 sSi hIo
\ York 0h8 400 900 sos. 900, 900 $50 Az WsU
Phila .. 1000. 600 ~ 600, 200 so T0o "a :
chicago lOS 500 900 o.. 400 900 lOG AZ 70,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
Plttsburah Steel Pricea

New York, Aug l,-Steei prices T. O. b.
Pittsbursh per 100 pounds; blue annealed
4 S'sss Sheets: SA:s :'.si
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
The Denver & Rio Crande
Railroad Company
To the holders OF


The Denver Rio Grande Railroad Company hr't and
refundng SEQ bonds and
Certificates of deposit Of the Loan and Trust
Company deposiary, and OF Bankers Trust company
depositary representing such bonds
In January 1922 Pacific Railroad Company pro.
posed plan the reorganization of the Denver Rio Grande
Railroad which had arranged with the so-ealed Hammond
committee committee formed after the
publication Of plan and believed that plan unfair
absolutely committee whose sole interest
is get much for the bondholdes we opposed
the Western Pacific plan first because did not believe it,
sufficiently favorable to the bondhoders second,
because on analysis of the plan our committee was convinced
the provided by the Western Pacific
Hammond committee advertisements tird because Il seemed
pelou the bondode place the control OF the future
of the Denver in the hands of the Western Pacific with
out greater safeguards than the plan afforded and e be-
during the five the publication OF their plan
the Western Pacific Railroad Company-acins under juds
recovered against the Denver Companyhad obtained from
the Denver Company, without effective opposition from the
Hammond committee cash and Of great value some Of
which, advised by counsel not against the
funding bondholders. lawfully acquired.
The Denver Company, request, has recently been
placed the hands OF and all legal matters will hence
forth be in the hands of the court and 10 publicly
nounced that the Western Pacific plan has been abandoned
of efforts We believe that the abandonment Of that
plan wholly advantageous the bondholdes and that the
appointment a clears the for reorganization
Whether that reorganization shall independent railroad
connection with connecting carrier yet to be deter
mined.
view change conditions, this committee
extended until and including Sspts
l. 1922 the deposit Rio Grande
refundng the deposit agreement
which the committee is acting.
Dated July 81, 1922 a
JAMES H. PERKINS, Chairman
r. WALTER LEIGH
> A Drury soe,.,,,v J. H. McCLEMENT
lam JOHN G. LoNsDALE, ST. Loui.
New York City WILLIS D. WOOD
E. c. JAMESON
COMMITTEES
Depositdry:
THE FARMERS LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY
22 William Street. New York City
Sub-Deposttartes
Merchants and Chicago
The National Bank Of Commerce ST. Louis Me-
Bankers Company. Col
% N c n .nd nd Irus. SIC cI%H."y pa Lt R ceekpur
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-13
Candy, Cheap:

Fine gloss finish Christmas can
dies: assorted flavors: 15c ID.
Mixed cream sugar candies:
Ike lb.
Delicious assorted cocoanut
cream candies: worth SOC: one
pound to each at ice b.
Peppermint starlight Kisses"
round hard candles; ought to be
sc; enc pound to each for 15c.
Assorted hard Christmas candy,
Toe ID.
BFach's assorted milk chocolates
in 5lb. boxes: usually 35c, while
it lasts, 25c ID.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-13
Ribbons:

NlOO00e:
In this Department are
large card board dolls with
lovely silk hair ribbon
! bows tied in a most engage
ing manner; or hair ribbon
lengths in pretty gift box
es for the little girl who
wears her hair bobbed or
in curls: Soc to 75c.
Pretty ribbons are braided to-
Eether into girdles for the young
lady. Choose your own ribbons
and let our Ribbon Department
make up = sirdle far you. These
range in price from 500 to 500.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-13
G.
DEPARTMENT Store MOLINE III

M. Needham has gone to Chi
cago to buy more toys. We ex-
meet to have these new shipments
checked and ready for Satur-
days selling.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-13

Genuine walnut smoking stands: $500, and four
legged smoking sets in golden oak fumed oak walnut
and mahogany; with handle at top, for $3.98.
Fumed oak telephone stands with chair: special"
while they last: $4.75 set.
Others at $3.50 and $1,000.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-13
Whom Men Arrived.

About noon on June II, he said
that ~ truck load Of men were
being brought Id from Carbondale
they we're fired upon from bridge
and the men In one truck were In
jured.
Later that same day" he said,
there was great activity and late
in the day hardware stores were
looted. guns and ammunition taken
without the owners consent and in
some cases with force. SILL later
that day a mob composed Of 800 to
200 or more men, went to the men
and fred upon the workmen, who
returned the IRE. The firing con-
tinued all night and three union
men were killed"