davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
MISCELLANEOUS

WANffD-Carefui Kodak finishing ~
mastef photographer; twice daily Ger
vice. Rehember. eatintaction guaran'
terd, Send your Tin ,hing 10 . reliable
eatahiiahed firm Hama A Hanna,
Master Photographers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
Livestock

KANSAS CITY. March ss-Cat1
tie receipts, $500 heavy stecrsl
steady & % weak other kinda, steady
TO strong an classes cloaipg -low|
top medium weights S4.95; ehj
stock. generally steady 20 strong |
spots higher TO shipuoTs fewl
heifcrs. $3.50; better erades usuall
y. S600m7 90; choice cowSl
e. 90 o. 8 20. common to ghpd kindl
.ff.-i sac calves. steady TO 25j
higher. best v~eal.rs. Ssae s sol
an other classes around steady
many bulls. $50 tf.b0 rannerj
mostly. s. 7bm3.0o. good cutterj
.around s4.0O. early sales stockcrj
land feeders, ss,00Z7 20
Hogs -Rccoipts .oO0:h opened
fairly active 20 shluperS around
steady. closed active 20 shippers
and packers. fully steady with vest
terday average bulk. feon t9d
pound weights 80. so g,23 with
lew at 5000. good and choico 500
no 1876 FOUNDERS mostly, 1855 ~
$50; packer top. SpS5 bulk II
sales. 50 90 $50; throwopt sow'
generally. Ss.@uHs co; stock pigs
steady to strong bulk Rond kinds
g. so % % 90. best. Se.75.
Shtcp-EOceipts. 7.0O0s sheep
strong fresh shorn TeVasagethers
A. oU. inmbs. steady with yester.
day b hest time top, Sibe bun
~Coiorados. $500 Nl5.sb.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
MONEY TO LOAN

MOAEY 90 loan On WA;shss diamondA.
ieselq 0oiillet'E l05 y First 81
CoNflpENf1AL loans on !ewtlU. Ola
monds, watches. Liberty teuds. pla
nos aufnmbhlist owes rates Roth
mans. 1T south first BEADED 10 the
state
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
chicaro Board Of Trade

CHICAGO, March 29.AWheat
averaged a little higher in price to-
day during the early tradfng. the|
chief factor being an uptupn shownl
by final quotations az Hverpoot.|
BESIDES. some authorities 8Te pre-
dieting an Improvement sroon mi
export demand. u was cptended|
that European storks oE bread-l
stufrs were unusually smkii. The|
opening. which varied ffpm un-|
changed figures 20 &c ADVANCE,
with May si.slN TO I4Rh and|
.Juiy sitsA 10 Sti9i4 &sis foil
lowed by a slight set rack andI
then by a moderate sonNral adj
well maintained.
Corn and outs mc;uatoH IN iine|
with .-heat After openIpg uni
changed 10 &C Higher My 90 FL
the corn market scored anine fur-I
Their gains.
Oats started q shade offto n likel
advance. Iuly sgkc to Ssstc andI
later showed a little more NfcnEfh.I
Lover quotations on hetF were|
reflected by the proyision ,market.
Talk Of hirh winds nc kansaa1
and "a green bugs IN tIahomai
received a good deal ~ attsui;ion for|
q while bat were more Wfset byI
British ndvic"s later me CLOSED
was unsettled. CSC "a 49, ned
lower.
Corn was under heBvlT acllingl
pre- cure, 800 the last and close
weak ut o. shade 90 h&N nct5
decline.
| close
when, - May. tisiaA July
Isti7N. =
Corn-May. dShct JulyaGi &C.
uutts- May 3GN July 9h.
pork-Nay. fiN7a.
Iard-May. slO7E Juin fttO 90
Hlbs-May ti0.72s JUN S10l9{
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29

DENVER March 20 Seattle
receipts. 500. steady beef siers|
$500 qf7.S So, COWS and hoifersl
$4,000 SO; calves, $500 1871
stockers and feeders S60Oa zoe.
Hors- HrcoiptH $50 fyc cent?
lower. top. $3.50; bulk ss.boa A
$50.
Shcop-Rcceipts. 400 Is 20 2bd
higher. voarllngs Si3.O0 1878
lambs. Sif10m1tih .wethers
$1,000 o. 1850. ewes. fa0dt4 a.7s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
WANTED

We pay good prices for fire
arms. such as rifles. shot-suns,
pistols. Must be in Al condi-
ton.
si3 SOUTH FIRST ST
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
ANOrIEN nrrnNTl NrrY

ANOTHER OPPORTUNITY
NsU nvA-roomS pressed hrlrk slassad.
IN sleeping room. buili IN features, hot
air furnace space Tor fvo more rooms
To- attic. garage east front on paved
street, Fine location IN fourth ward.
Let ~ show yon this one, II you a
q real home.
McMILtIOS & WOOD. Realtors
Loans Insurance
gOf West Gold Ave. Phone 8as
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29

CHICAGO March So Potatoes
dun. receipts, SO ears tatai vnite'
State shipments, e3i, Wlsconrii
sacked round whites, Nt7O Hi.1i
cwt. Minnesota sacked reN rivers
n-sbHl6f cwti Idaho sacked rus
sets fair quality t2tA cvt tdAh'
sacked rurnis few sales, Use eFt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
Produce
CInCNGO.

CHICAGO March 2s@-Buftcr
unchanged
Eggs. higher. receipts 3f2b'
casos. nrsts. gaAc ordinary fsrrts
gecmsgis misceiianeouA sac a
esq storage packed exepas. acc.
storage packed firstv IS iac
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
DREssMAKING

sstfRT AND DREsshAkISo 500 &
ID Phone teso,J,
sNhRbfDfRY. sTfSrtfiN0 ADD CHINA
PAINTING Lampshadss n order
wesslaie Art Studio. Room o Aellni
Ulfr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
BE SURE YOUR WANTS
ARE LISTED HERE
Classified
Advertising Rate Card

EFFECTIVE FEBRUARY 10. 1874.
Walt cent y word zach Insertion.
Handing classified, 10 cents . word
per month.
Classified Display. so cents 40 inch
first Insertion. 20 eenin an inch each
consecutive insertion; ta.75 en- inch per
mouth, Copy change. permitted daily,
en- Inch per month. Half inch, ts.bo,
Cleasifed ads for The Evening Herald
must b In the Herald office before z pm,
u publication day desired, Classified
Ids for The sunday Herald received IN.
~ 7 pm. each Saturday.
No I'D run for an l~ndrflnite PeriUd Gao
he discontinued Lister than II o'clock
Display classified sorm, close ., isiso
rhs Herald viii be rs.pon,ibls for only
ore Ineorreet Insertion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
Musr SACRIFICE

T.passsnser studsbsksr in good meehan.
zeal eoadition. i've good tiret. new bat
terry, upholstery like new. Can be soen
a the
HIGHLAND TIRE a RUBBER
WORKS
l2s South broadway. Phone $50
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
PoR sALE--houses

FUK KENr-four furnished rooms,
sleeping porch. hHth. garage; lniyer.
dty Heishss Inquire 2s4 : kdith,
FoK sAi.f-Fopr room furnished hos.s
In hirhlands, with bath and electric
lights small payment down balance
monthly See owner. 51I East Coal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29

Buy acclimated trees from the
Albuquerque Nurseries. Get cat
aiog. Box 2i6, Albuquerque. N. n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
FOR SALE
FOR sALE-Misoenaneous

FOR SALE-Miscenaneous
REID BABY BUGGY nov. Phone
205s.J,
FOR sAI.E-Cheap. Two roller eanary
singer and onr female $40 a. i5th
NoroRETrEs ArTESrioN-Good sui,
Tor sale cheap ms South High 81
FOR sALE-Concord grape vines aud
Dorothy Perkins rose bushes. Phone
ttlt-k-s
FOR sALE-A piano that will satisfy the
musician. See u and hear ".
Phone loo.
PIANOS AND PLAYER PfANos-pre-
war SAlnss. Phone t9e' Geo.
phone LOG
%RHuRARB ROOFS Phone 2417.Rs
Puk sALE-woodsn dry goods boxes and
packing eases mostly large, kahn's
store. los surth Hrat.
FOK sAl.E-A team q good W6fkh0rsss
1 Shufnebtrs.r Transfer Line.
COVERED BODY Tor Ford Flns Cor
isundry and cleaning business. Make
an Offer. Phone s55.
TYPEwNirEhs-An make. SIS ADD
up % 90 per month. Albuquefque
Typewriter Exchange. i22 South Fourth
81
TRY B9ddy's mia Subtraction sasrsn.
teed Phone 2ai3.R.a.
FOR sALE-Pho,ogfapnie e~auipmon,
leather chain, electric fan, loe boa,
mum sindis 10 Wss, Cen,rsI'
FOR sAfE-Rgsby bisyeiei first class
coalition; sac. iAoo n High ".
Phone 1900. N.
lfoK SNLE-ETesptionai bargains In
used tries. 3trt and Sorsh Also
several spo.liFhis sishuy used Prices
aii W Copper Avs
sAXAPHnSEs AND HORNs-New ard
used-Elis-Phone 3O2-J.
| 'dO1DrN PURITY BuTTER" irssh
from ereamery daily. AlamosA Cream
~
Buy acclimated trees from the
Albuquerque Nurseries. Get cat
aiog. Box 2i6, Albuquerque. N. ~.
FOR sALE-Typewriters
foR EALE TYPEwRfTERs-Mf bnas.
both new and second hsnd eonght'
cue TypeNr ritter E~sehahks. Phone e03.J,
t22 South fanrth 81
FOR s~ALE-Houses
FUK KENr-Four furnished rooms.
sleeping porch. bath garage; pniyer.
diy HeiFhss Inquire 2s4 = kdith.
fOH RALf-Fopr room furnished hoa.s
In hirhlands, with bath and electric
lights small payment down balance
| monthly. See owner. OH East Coal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
LOST
Help
Engineer Wanted

Operating Power House Engin.
N. Must be thoroughly com.
petent. Write TO q. Huber.
Madrid, New Mexico,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29

FOR SALE Typewriters
Ion EALE TYPEwRfTERs-Mi hnas.
both new aud second hand, bought.
sold, rented and rrpaiTek Alhuquer
cue TypcNri ritter Exchange. Phone 9O3-J,
t22 South fanrth 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
FARMS AND RANCHES

fOk hkNT--Nh uai Z tAn,t % Noftt
fourih lfreet Fhene iect.J
BIG OPENING farm and stoek flnds IN
beautiful Chama Valley his spring
Write x. Heron. Chnma. n. 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
wANTED-Automobiles
WANTED-Misceilaneou

IA hOO a 0ooD huSlc toM'
position Of wEltEes marches. fox ir1ts,
&pny sonposi,ions have made fortunes
m placed on music rolls, write a. once"
.riran Music Roll Mfg Co, 7lI ".
&imars "a, Baltimorr, Nd,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-05
MERCER cOUNTYEXPEcTS TO
SOON START ON ROAD OiLINC
WORK: BIG SHIPMENT ON way

fspecial to Ihe ArRus.l

NSpeCy41 70 Inc AtBu1-J
Aledo, Sept. 5.-ChairmAn ]. A.
Wells Of the Aledo road oiling com
mittee stated this morning that
there were "a cars Of rad oil en-
route for use on thel roads running
out Of Aledo and - several Of the
shipments have been on the way
for over . week. the applying Of
the oil may be started any day.
Mr.. Wells emphasized the neces-
sity Of having all roads in condi-
ton to receive the oil a. the oil 10
likely to arrive In such quantities
as to make quick spreading neces-
sary and no delay can be made for
dragging out grading.
Numerous Reads to Be Oiled.
Among the roads which will be
oiled this year are the roads to
Buffalo Prairie through Millers-
burg and which will probably be
connected with the road oiled from
Muscatine; the Little York road ;
the Joy and Seaton roads, the road
north OF the city and then east to
the Perryton church, which will be
oiled instead Of the main Hamlet
road. which may be graded this fall
by the state; the Viola road; the
Burgess road and the road running
east from the Perryton church to
Matherville.
Twelve Trucks with tanks will be
used in the spreading the oil and
the work rushed to compilation as
rapidly as the railroads deliver the
oil. 1t is believed that the late oil
ing will assist in making the roads
better during the winter months.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-05
J. 4. PARKS Of
REYNOLDS DIES
FROM INJURIES
Fall Down Cellar Steps Fatal to
Aged Resident-Veteran Of
Civil War.
Especial to The Argus.)

Reynolds, ILL.,, Sept 5.-Jona-
than Parks, aged 70. who was seri-
ously injured Aug. %, when he fell
down the cellar steps Of his home
here. passed away at 5:45 o'clock
last night as q result of the injur-
les sustained at the time Of the &C.
cident. In falling down the steps
Mr. Parks struck on his head, re-
sulting in .concussion Of the brain
and his death, just week later.
Up to the time OF the accident he
had been active and in good
health despite his advanced years.
He was born in Edgington town.
ship on the home farm Of his IA
Their, Henry H. Parks. The de-
ceased had lived in Reynolds and
immediate vicinity all his life, nd
was we'll known and highly re-
spected by many in Rock Island
and. Mercer counties. In 1880 he
was united in marriage to Mary
A. Davis. He married a second
time in 1881 to Rebecca c. Davis.
To this union two children were
born, William, who with the widow
survives him and a daughter. Ruth,
who preceded him in death last
April.
Mr.. Parks was a veteran Of the
civil war and was an old and ac-
tive member of the M. E. church
Of Reynolds. - ....--
Besides the widow ond son, he
leaves to mourn his death. a sis
ter, Mrs. Daniel Montgomery of
Rock Island and two brothers,
William OF Rock Island and James
Of st. Louis. He 10 also survived
by seven grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the Reynolds NJ. e. church. Bur-
ial will be made in Chippiannock
cemetery, Rock Island.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-05
Nesl,s Of Wesfer,,
Illinois ii1Briefs

Atkinson-Mr. and 11rs. Herman
sage and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Christian returned to their
home In Victor, Iowa, Saturday
neon. after spending = week in At
kinson with relatives and friends.
The recital given by st. Anthony's
choir Sunday evening 1t Everett's
hall was very we'll attended and
much enjoyed by all. They realized
the sum Of 800.
MT. and Mrs.. Prosper Roman and
two children Of Tauton, Mimi, ar
rived in Atkinson Saturday evening
to make a few weeks visit with
Mr.. Romans brother, CAMEL Ro-
man, and family. They made the
trip BY auto
Erie.-Mf. and Mrs. Guy Thomp-
son and daughter, Of Tacoma,
Wash, are guests Of Mrs. Lucy
Matthews. Mr.. Thompson is the
cousin of Mrs.. Matthews and he was
formerly a resident of the vicinity
OF Erie. and this. il his first visit
hero for "a years.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-05
WINNERS TAKE
SECOND TRICK
IN GOOD GAMES
STANDING OF TEAMS.
Especial Correspondence.l


Geneseo. III. Sept. s.-rhe sec
ond days play at the Geneseo tour
nament produced a day Of excellent
baseball with Prophetstown. easily
defeating Atkinson by a score of 3
to 3, and Geneseo upsetting the
dope by winning from the fast CISCO
team by a count Of s. to 0. Anoth-
er crowd Of about <one thousand
saw the games.
Atkinson failed to score until the
sixth, when Burgeson scored from
third base on balk by MCCAIN
They added another in the seventh
on two hits and a sacrifice fly by
Burgeson and obtained their final
count on a single by Murry fol-
lowed by a base on balls and a hit
by Clark. Prophetstown gathered
five in the first and three in the
nth on hit batsman, an error,
two singles and sacrifice fly, and
. single in the sixth followed by an
error to advance the runner result
ed in q tally when Parks laid down
a bunt.
Atkinson's errors were very ex-
pensive especially in the first in
ming. Clark settled after this in
ming and gave only six hits there
after. Prophetstown gave Mccain
faultiess support, feature of
which was the fact that Smith,
playing in left field retired the side
in the seventh inning.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-05
BLAZE CAUSES
HEAVY DAMAGE
Several Buildings on Farm Near
Galva are Destroyed-Fire
Attracts Crowd.
Especial Correspondence


Galva, Sept. 5.-A serious FIRE &C.
CURED Sunday evening at $50 p.
m. when fire was discovered in the
large hay barn at the farm OF the
Hathaway sisters Of Galva, which
is located four miles southeast of
this city. The blaze was discovered
10y Albert Kinney, who was passing
the home at that hour. The tenants
Of the farm, Hjalmar Carlson and
family, had Just left the premises
about one hour previous to the
time of the discovery of the fire.
Kinney forced an entrance into the
house and sent in a hurry-up fire
call to the fife department at Galva
The local cc:..-}any made a record
run to the scene Of the blaze and
they saved the large barn and
house that seemed doomed. The
buildings destroyed were d large
hay shed I pill of hay. cattle shed,
IA large feeding door implement
shed, which contained all of Carl
sons farm implements, and a corn
crib partially filled with corn. On
account Of the dry conditions the
buildings burned quickly. The early
Sunday evening blaze attracted an
immense throng Of people that
came from many miles to see the
fire. as it was a very spectacular
blaze. The origin Of the fire is sup
posed to have resulted from spon-
taneous combustion, resulting from
some new mown> clover hay being
put In the hay barn recently on top
Of some old hay. Insurance is car
ried by the owners, the Hathaway
sisters. and by the tenant, Htaimar
Carlson.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-05
SHOWER HELD FOR
HELEN BOSOI.D OF
RURAL TOWNSHIP

Especial COrrespondent)
Sherrard, Sept. 5.-Mrs Ed. Bos-
old and Miss Grace Bosold enter
tanned at a miscellaneous shower
Saturday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Bosold, in honor Of Miss Helen
Bosold of Rural, whose marriage
to Frank DeShepard OF Bowling
will be solemnized Tuesday, Sept
II. at the Sacred Heart cathedral.
Rock Island. The home was beauti-
fully decorated in the brides chos-
en- colors, royal blue and gold, and
the afternoon was very pleasantly
spent in contests. The bride-to-be
received a number Of usefu! gifts.
Dainty refreshments were served
by the hostesses.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-05
CAR IS WRECKED
DODC|NC WAGON
Especial to The Argus.

Milan, Sept. "a big, new tour
ing car owned by James and Will
liam Mckeag was wrecked and the
owner, with William Smith badly
bruised at o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon when the car was ditched
along the Coal Valley road, two
miles east Of Milan.
The owners of the car attempted
to pass hayrack on the road,
swung around it and met an on
coming auto. To avoid headon col
lision, the McKeag car went to the
edge Of the highway, but its mo-
mentum carried it OF the road and
into the ditch, where it was wreck
ed. The occupants were bruised
about the legs and body and Smiths
head cut, but they escaped serious
injury. They were taken into Mi
Ian, where their injuries were
treated.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-05

CONTINUED from First Page.) = |
with one side as the other in the
controversy. While there Is no
certainty that a federal court
would grant a temporary injunc-
ton against railway executives. the
hypothetical discussion is based on
the idea that the interstate COM
MERGE commission having reported
that locomotives and railway equip
ment is not normal, a restraining
order might be asked for enjoining
the roads from running any trains
with defective equipment Mr..
Daugherty in his address to the
federal court In Chicago last week,
stressed the abnormal condition of
railway equipment and this more
than any other circumstance has
given rise to the speculation that
the department OF justice was
planning some sort Of action to
prevent danger in the operation of
trains.
Incidentally the attitude Of those
railway executives who have con-
'trary to expectation failed to re-
joice over the injunction against
the shopmen but have argued that
it was undesirable is no longer
puzzling people here. To a GER
tain extent they are right in their
supposition that the injunction
process would be a stimulus to la
Dor and help the shopmen. Up to
IA few days ago. the railway execu-
ttves felt that they were slowly
crushing the morale Of the strikers
and would soon bring them to
terms. The interjection of the in
junction issue has aroused Samuel
Gompers and the whole labor world
and made it easier presumably to
collect funds to support the strik-
ing shopmen than might otherwise
have been the case. Mr.. Gompers
has made the issue broad one AZ
fecting all of labor and is exhort-
ing the entire labor constituency
in America to help the strikers.
Talk OF q general strike was prob
ably an effective way Of advertising
the importance Of the issues in
volved SO as to bring all labor to-
gether in the moral fight against
the injunction but while the chance
of ordering q general strike is re-
mote, the American Federation OF
Labor has already accomplished its
purpose by the rumors. 1t has In
tensified the feeling Of its members
and given tho striking shopmsn
cause to believe they can continue
their strike With unlimited funds
to support them! That's another
reason why. Nj. Dausherty himself
nay ask for . les drastic. t1tunc-
ton 1axt 1q11R
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-05
STRIKE MAY
EXTEND BY
ACT OF meet
ontinued from First Page.)

continued from First Page.)
Mont. Eight hundred cars were
endangered by the blaze, which
broke out simultaneously in five
different places.
Farmers and saw mill hands ex-
tinguished q blaze which damaged
. St Louis & San Francisco rail-
way bridge at Bengal Okla.
Two men were arrested at Gym
thiana, KY, charged with attempt
ing to wreck a Louisville & Nash
Vile passenger train last Satur-
day.
Other arrests included that of
John A. Stecklein, acting chairman
Of the shop crafts federation at
Needles. Calf, and of Jacob Cohen,
editor and publisher Of the Labor
Review at Memphis, Tenn, charged
with violating federal injunctions.
Memphis police made public an
alleged confession by Seth W. Pos
ton. one of four men heid-in con-
nection with the killing of shop
foreman, in which Poston is said
to have admitted he was one of sew
eral who pulled spikes and loos-
ened rails In an attempt to wreck
a Frisco train near Caperville,
Tenn, ON the night of Aug. 20. The
shopman was shot from ambush.
Woman Killed.
Mrs. d. S. futile, wife Of . &C.
ton foreman on the Illinois Cen
trail, was shot and instantly killed
by James Robinson. town mar
shall at Marissa, ILL.,, when the
woman's husband failed to heed
the marshal's order to stop the au-
tomobile in which futile and his
wife were riding. Robinson said he
was on the lookout for q car stolen
at Pinckneyville and believed the
futile machine to be the one for
which he was watching. futile
explained his failure to stop by
saying he mistook Robinson and a
companion for hishwaymen.
A bomb was thrown on the porch
Of the home of H. N. Domke, a
Santa Fe shop worker at San Der.
nardino. Calf. Domke> ran to the
door and fred two shots at a
speeding automobile from which
he said the bomb undoubtedly was
thrown.
Miss jeanette Rankin of Mon
tana, the first woman to sit in con
gress, declared In q speech at Peo-
ria, ILL.,, that the wives Of union
men should participate with theil
husbands in the condnct Of union
affairs.
Miss Rankin asserted that WON
en-, who are vitality concerned in
strikes, had no voice in deciding
whether strikes should b called
She declared that the recent min
ers' strike was taken without The
consent of the government, that al
oligarchy Of men decided for the
thousands or women involved.
She said she was not criticizinf
the wisdom tof the unions actions
but she told the men they mus
, take the women in on the gToun6
J door"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-05
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHITEN SKIN AND
BLEACH FREcKLES

spueese the juice Of two lemona
into q bottle containing three ounces
Of Orchard white, which any drug
store will supply for . few cents.
ahsks veil, and you have . quarter
ntnt Of harmless and delightful
lsmon bleach. Massage this
sweetly fragrant lotion into the face.
neck. arms and hands each day. then
shortly nots the beauty and whfts-
ness Of your skin
Tamoul stage bsa1ties use this
lemon lotion To bleach and bring
about that soft. clear, roay-white
complexion, also - . freckle. sun
burr, and tan bleach because Il
doesn't trrttata-(Advertisementl