davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29
LATE sSPEEDER' IS
PATROL; SQUAD OF
STATE MEN DEPART

Capture of a bold speeder was
intention of H. c. Cox late last
night when he, as state automobile
Investigator and member Of the
automobile cleanup squad which
operated here, signalled a speeding
vehicle at the Third avenue and
Eighteenth street intersection to
halt.
The driver did not stop or abate
his speed.
AS the rushing vehicle swept by
at a 40-mile gait, Cox stepped back
and read on the side Of it, Police
Department. He admitted today
that he will not serve q warrant
on the patrol driver.
Rock Island and Moline are com.
paratively free from license and
other motor vehicle law violators
p. M. Hartman, chief Of state autt
Investigators, said today. Only L
arrests and convictions were mad
by the squad in its operation here
The Investigators terminated theil
stay here sooner than they had ex
pected and returned to Springfield
They may return within a snor
time, the chief intimated.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29

Karl Nilsson. pastor, Sunday school It
$50. Morni.s service at 10:45. Eve
ming at 1880.
First Church OF Christ Scientists-Cor-
ner Seventh avenue end Twenty second
street. Sunday school Al 9:45 q. m. Tes-
timcaial meeting every Wednesday at
p. m. Sunday services at 1O:iS q. N.
Love"
The church maintains . free readtns
| room In the Peoples National Bank build
| ing. which Is open every weekday from
IL 80 .. m. to ) .. m, and every Sstur-
| day from IL 80 to and from z 80 q. M
! 10 Q. All authorized literature on Chris.
tian Science may be read or purchased.
! Tho ReorEacized Church of Jesus Christ
or Latter Day saint-Eighteenth avenus
and Tenth street. H. J. Archambault
elder In charge. Residence back oil
church. Sunday school at $50 = NJ.
iegio at O'Clock. Prayer meeting We'd
nesday evening at O'Clock.
West End Settlement-429 Seventh ave.
aue. Services at 10:45 O.. m. and 1880
,. m. Sunday school at 9 80 p. M: w. b.
Barker. superintendent. Cottage prayes
meeting Monday; mid-week service We'd
Lesday and tarrying meeting Friday
q Rescue Mission-Twenueth street and
Third avenue. James Daubney. superin
. tendent. Sunday school at 3 y. m. Serv
4ces every night At 1880 and converts
prayer service at 1880 every weekday
aight.
Church of Spiritual Harmony-Meeting'
1t Turner hall. Sixth avenue and Four
!, teenth street. Moline. Sunday. and Thurs
Jay evening At 7:30. Mrs. Weatherspoon
leader.
. Church or God-Fifth avenue N,
Eleventh street. Ms. W. A. Hamilton
, pastor in charge. Sunday school at 9:4
Services at 7:30.
Salvation .Army-Hail conner Twenty
first street and Fifth avenue. Spiritua
a meeting THURSDAY and Sunday evenings q
j. s o'clock. sunday school At ESQ. Stree
meetings at Eighteenth street and Secou
;. avenue from TO O'Clock ON Tuesday
< Thursday. Saturday and Sunday
International Bible Students Associz ito
!. Room AZ. State Bank building. Dbl
:. course at p. m. BereAn Bible study u
!. o'clock. Wednesday at . .. n. prayer an
testimony meeting.
"A Church Of Christ-Junlor hall. No.
Memorial building Of p. 8. C.. Brady hill
4 Davenport. Bible study at 10 oclocl
Gospel Army Workers OF Amefica-Hea'
quarters 1918 Fourth avenue. B. /
Koran. leader. assisted by other workar
= 4e6tings every Sunday evening at 1880.
\" The First Unitarian Church-Sixth ~
!. nus and Sixteenth street. Moline. Re
:. Clara Cooke Helyie, minister. No meetiI
a until September.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29

Do you remember back Ii years.
when Orville Wright thrilled the
world by demonstrating to the
United States government that two
persons could be carried IN sus-
tanned airplane fight?
That was at Fl. Myer, Va, In
1909, and marked the entry of the
United States into the airplane bus
mess.
Take a look at the middle pic
ture, above. 1t was in this machine
that Wright convinced a skeptical
world that airplanes had more than
suicidal possibilities as passenger
carriers. With Lieutenant Frank
P. Lahm, signal corps, as a passen-
ger, he made a flight of l hour l:
minutes, travelling so miles at ar
average speed of 40 miles an hour
A day or two afterward he carried
Lieutenant Benjamin D. FOULS ovel
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29

the 1O-mile course from Fl. Myer
to Alexandra, Va, at a speed OF
more than AZ miles an hour.
Wright's triumph at Fit. Myer
was the outcome of continuous ex-
Fermentation since 1908, the year
when man was first lifted into the
air by a power-propelled airplane.
The man was Orville Wright. The
fight, which lasted SO seconds, was
made at Kitty Hawk. N. c., in a BIZ
plane. A speed of 80 miles an hour
| was attained.
But since that first astounding
passenger fight of 1909! Take a
look at the upper picture. 1t is q
Verville racer, seven of which will
be entered inn the airplane races
. this fall. It's powerful motor is ex-
pected to drive it at more than zoe
miles an hour
In the lower picture is shown
one of the three planes which make
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29

daily flights between Cleveland,
Ohio, and Detroit, Mich. on a reg
ular passenger line operated by the
AeroHarine Always company.
These planes carry IA persons. and
cover the 110-mile journey in APP
proximately an hour and a half.
Since the Inauguration three years
ago of air-passenger service in var
ious parts of the country by this
company, it has transported thou
sands of persons without an in
jury or fatality.
Also consider the record of the
United States air mail service
With not fatality scored agains,
it during the last year, planes have
covered more than 1,750,000 miles
on the various divisions between
New York and San Francisco, car
rying mail matter weighing 1,224,
500 pounds-a total Of more thar
40, 900, 900 letters.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29

Judges Who have oficiatsd q the
International Livestock Show VIII
be among the experts Who will PICK
the winners from among the thou
sands Of blue ribbon stock entered
at the Mississippi Valley Fair and
Exposition. Aug. 1919.
Albert e. Pendleton, East st.
Louis, a national authority on
eouines, will Judge the horses.
ponies and mules. He ofictates at
all Of the big horse shows in the
country.
W. j. Kennedy. Sioux City, Iowa.
former member Of the state board
of agriculture, a Judge at all the
livestock shows, will Judge the
beef cattle and draft horses.
Professor H. H. Kildee. head OF
the department Of animal husbandry
at Ames, an authority on hogs, will
pick the winners in the big Poland
China class. A. Y. Bartholomew.
manager of the Yalehurst Farms.
Peoria, one Of the best known OF
Illinois breeders, will select the
winners and award the ribbons In
the Duroc-Jersey class. R L. Penn
berton, LIE Grand, Iowa, will award
thesribbons among the Hampshires.
Dairy cattle will be judged by j.
Wentworth Of Des Moines, an auth
ority in this branch. Professor Roy
W. Snyder, sheep specialist at Ames,
will pick the winners in the sheep
department. George White. big
breeder Of Malvern, Iowa, will assist
in judging swine. :.
How is Glenn Ogden. 13-year-old
Moline boy, going to lead his pet
goldfish in the million dollar live,
!. stock parade at the Mississippi
Valley Fair il he wins one OF the
first five prizes? Glenn, who live:
at 1910 Twelfth avenue, is certainly
great lover Of animals. HI
doesn't need to 60 to a circus. HI
has a circus right at home.
The picture he sent IN shows MN
proudly surveying a cat, a dog. twt
: cages Of canaries and large bow
3 Of gold fish. The latter are the mrs
: fish to be entered. They are eligible
l for they are alive and pets. An.
d living pet, be it fish, animal or fowl
is eligible. II Glenn wins a prize
and Of course we won't know TO
g two weeks yet who wins. he cal
G carry the bowl Of goldfish under hi
;, arm, have the canary cages strappe
q to his back, put his cat in a littl
y cart and hitch his dog up to pull
the cart. But that's sort OF put
ting the cart before the horse TO
there are lots Of other fine entire
e and there will be lots more befor
- the contest closes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29
KENNEDY RETIRES
FROM CITY POST;
TAKES ROAD WORK

Joseph P. Kennedy, 1101 Twenty
first avenue, for seven years past
an employee of the waterworks de-
partment as meter inspector and
we'll known figure around the city
hall, leave tomorrow to assume
new position in Pennsylvania.
He is to become foreman and &C
countant on large road construc-
ton projects in Pennsylvania,
working probably the rest of this
year in Bradford county, in the
extreme northeast part OF the state,
He will be with the Henry W. Horst
company forces. When Mrs. Ken.
nedy and their daughter, Mary Ell
len, aged 8, join him, they will
probably makest their home in Ell
mira, N Y, just across the state
line from Bradford county. The,
will join him in few weeks. Mr.
Kennedy's successor has not We
been chosen.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29
~ PLANS TO SEND
SQUAD OF 10 BOYS
TOCAMP MOLYMCA

The Rock Island Y. NJ. C. A. is
making arrangements to send 10
boys to "Molymca". the summer Y.
N. c. A. camp, two miles south Of
Princeton, Iowa, on the Mississippi
river.
Many boys have already signed
70 go to the camp Tuesday. They
Will remain there 10 days.
The camp is conducted by the
I'm. C. A. and is open to all boys
between the ages Of IL and IL
years. The daily program is on
The order of a military camp and
the boys have regular duties to
Perform for each hour in the day,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29
[|l| POLICE
zICINe c||II||Il||I|I|eE
1FMIsc0lDUltI

,sp,ess, xo,ins Serves,

u y - univ were Officers Temple
-. Il Peterhoff of the Moline police
- on their beats 1t 7:1b O'Clock
sday evening. July is. at which
\ s~e temple figured in an automo-
His crash with H. w. Campbell,
~ both left their posts after sig
SINK to police headquarters that
~ we're on duty These facts
- brought out by testimony OF
I ~ officers at the hearing yester-
=, afternoon of charges that they
~ been guilty OF actions unbecom-
~ an OFFICER and a gentleman.
- board OF police and 1re COM
sssioners will announce the YER
/ M IS soon as they have considered
a. evidence.
moth men denied throughout the
nearing that they were drunk. They
sffeuded a picnic at camp on
p6ek river in the afternoon, they
san. but drank nothing stronger
thsn near beer. Peterhoff~ pulled
~ signal box at Fourth avenue
~ Twenty-seventh street at $3.50
0tjcck Sunday night; Temple
lied the one at Third avenue and
Sixteenth street at $3.50 O'Clock.
nth men then left their posts,
temple taking Peterhoff to his
iome at 1409h Seventh avenue
md then going to Fourteenth street
and Twenty-sixth avenue to his
brothers. home. 1t was while re.
turning from there that he collided
With the Campbell machine at Nine
teenth avenue and Thirteenth
street, resulting in an alteration
which led to charges being pre-
ferred.
Peterhoff was picked up by Ser
seant Stewart at the formers hom'
on the way to the scene Of the &C
cident. Chief Ben DeJaeger hap
pened to be passing on his way t
the station. The chief and sergean
and Patrolman Krack were tn
principal witnesses.
Chief DeJaeger stated that he be
lieyed Peterhoff to be drunk, bu
he did not think that Temple wa!
Peterhoff was inclined to argue
and the chief was obliged to pus
him into the patrol. Both mel
however, walked their beats tha
night. Peterhoff admitted bein
guilty of INSTRUMENTATION.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29
WAIVE OBJECTIONS
TO RESURFACING
FOURTH AVENUE

Objections to the resurfacing Of
Fourth avenue between Fifteenth
and Sixteenth streets were waived
when the board Of local improve
ments this morning conducted a
hearing in the city. hall. The i'm
provement was passed by the
board and will be recommended to
the council
Asphaltic concrete surfacing will
be laid in this block, the entire
width of the street, 81 feet. Engi-
neer Wallace Treichler's estimate
Of probable cost of the improve
ment is $4,60S.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29
HEATING CONTRACT
IS LET FOR SERVUS

Contracts for heating system and
boiler for the Servus Rubber COM
pany building were let yesterday
afternoon to Allen, Myers & Co.,
Rock Island. Plumbing, wiring and
steal stack contracts will be let at
future data.
Excavation work has been COM
pleted, the construction company
now filing in the footings.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29

Rev. ]. F. Neal of Silvis will be in charge
of the evening service.
Free Me,hodist-l520 Ninth avenue.
Rev. John Parry. pastor. Sunday school
at $50 and preaching services at 1O:4o
and praise services at O'Clock.
Wayman African Methodist Episcopal
schoo at 8 80 .. m. Services at 1o:a5
Corner Fifth and a-haie avenue and
Thirteenth street. Rev. Eugene Thompson.
pastor.
Milan Methodist-Rev. John A. Decker.
, pastor Sunday school at 9:45 .. m.
Morning service at 1O:45 and evening
services at 7:45. Epworth league Ut
| o'clock.
Centenary Methodist Thirty eighth
! street. Eighteenth avenue. Rev. Oliver b.
Epselman, pastor SUNDAY scnooi I"
915. Services at 1905.
/, Silvis Methodist-Sunday school at $50.
Rev. ]. F. Neal will be in charge Of mora
| ing service at IL q. m. Sermon. What OF
the Night"
CHRISTIAN
| Memorial Christian-Corner Third ave-
nue. and Fifteenth street Rev. Launcelos
Hadaway. pastc. Bible school at 8 80 ..
M Dr. j. d. Nichols. superintendent.
Services at 1O:45 and 1850. Christian En-
deavor at $50.
Second Christian-Corner Sixth street
and Thirteenth avenue. Rev. c. H. Hath
away. pastor. Services both morning and
evening. Sunday school at 8 80. Services
at IL and 7:3O. Christian Endeayof .,
6 80. Rev Harry Shiffer of Rock Falls
H., to be in charge of morning service.
; Fifteenth Avenue Christian - Corner
Fifteenth avenue and Thirty sixth street
Rev. Guy B. Williamson. pastor. Biotl
school at 8 80. Communion and stor,
, Junior Christian Endeavor at 3 o'clock
, Mrs John Carruthers. Superintendent
: Senior Christian Endeavor. Adolph Levin
superintendent, $50. Evening service .
j 1880.
First Baptist-Corner Third avenue An
Fifteenth street. Rev. G. A. Sheets. pas
i tor Sunday school At $50. Men,
= Brotherhood. DR.. H. Edwards. teacher
B. Y. P. U. at $50. Services n 1914
4 and 7:30.
! Edgewood Baptist-corner Fifth avenu
, and Forty -fourth street. Rev. T. z. POI
!. | ter, pastor Sunday Nschool At 0:45. Ser,
ices at l0:45 and ESQ.
Second Baptist tcoiored)-Tenth stFel
. and Sixth avenue. Rev. 8. II. Gibson. %,
/ tor Sunday school at Gas. Preaching I
4 1880 O'Clock and 1880.
1. Immanners Lutneran-rwentieth strsl
: and Fifth avenue. Rev Phi. Wilh6ll
, pastor. Sunday school at 8 o'clock. Coz
!. pastor Sunday school at o'clock. EN-
fish service II Gas. German servtce ,
10:45.
Evangelical Church Of reace-CMnl
: Twelfth street and Twelfth avenue. Re-
4 F. J. Rolf. pastor. Sunday school
I. 9:45. English services n 1O:45.
Grace English Luthkt zn-Cosner Be-
snth avenue and Firty fourth strcek. D
=, GA Brandeiie. pastor. Sunday scho
q 9:l5 . m Services st 1o:45 .. {
4 Zion Lutheran church - tost9-1tfs
= street and SEVENTH avenue. lev. Jel
- Ekholm, pastor Sunday school at "a
Service ut 10:z6.
- Morning service u 1O:45. Evening
=. 7:30.
n First Svedish Lu.heRzn-cognR -
\ osenth street and Ee3ssh ssOno. =
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29

0OL0S8llC COuD0AARsAOAAs AAAsN
are approaching capacity produc-
ton.
Sheemakers Are Busy.
Leather and hides continue to
record steady increases in prices.
although these same increases have
tended to restrain the immediate
volume Of purchases Shoemakers
are approaching capacity produc-
ton in every section.
Fruit growers, with splendid
crops maturing. are extremely
nervous over the railroad situation
fearing delay in delivery Of con-
tainers and cpnsignments afteI
! they are packed. The coal short.
age, by curious chance, has resulted
in a widespread increase in the
. cost of ice. Purchases Of merchan
I; disc by retailers are heavier thar
for Is months, and as forecast il
the column orders for railroad
equipment and supplies are beini
placed aggregating tens of millions
OF dollars.
! BUSINESS TOPICS.
Minneapolis, Mimi, July 20
Minneapolis city officials are back
ing a movement for charte
amendment to permit the issue o
at least $175,000 in bonds. the pro
ceeds of which would be used t
finance improvement of the rive
harbor here. Freight traffic recent
. ly resumed on the upper Missis
sippi is expected to be increased t
a large degree by the addition of
feet of steel coal and ore barges.
, Philadelphia. July 29.-Shipyard
in the vicinity of Philadelphia al
ready to undertake work on repai
land construction of locomotive
land railroad equipment for road
on the eastern coast that have bee
affected by the strike Of the shol
! men
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29
WOOL.

Philadelphia, July 29.-There is
firm demand for carpet woods
from spinners, but the miners
strike is likely to have an adverse
effect on the carpet trade here in
the fall,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29
BUILDING MATERIALS.

Pittsburgh, July 29.-The build
ing contractors supplies are selling
freely. This is especially notice
able in lime, cement, plaster and
brick, which are in strong demand
with PRICES we'll maintained.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29
FARM IMPLEMENTS.


effect on the carpet trade here in
the fall.
FARM IMPLEMENTS.
Kansas City, July 29.-With the
peak Of the implement trade past,
a survey in this section shows that
sales were only fair. Most buying
was of parts for repairs rather
than of new equipment. Stocks of
the retailers are small and whole
salers will feel Immediately any I'm
provement in farm equipment buy
ing.
RICE.
New Orleans, July 29.-Steady
and firm prices for the rice croI
this year are expected by rice farm
ers. The farm bureau association
controls the sale of enough rice tC
play an important part in making
prices.
HOSIERY.
! Chicago, July 29.-The increased
popularity of low shoes with boil
sexes is creating steady demand
for high grade hosiery for fall, &C
cording to Marshall Field & Co
Advanced sales indicate that blacl
will predominant. Embroidered i'm
portations in silk and wool hos
are meeting with widespread favor
LUMBER,
| Seattle, July 29.-Rail shipment
of lumber from western Washing
ton and Oregon mills are keepinl
ahead of facilities. URfilled raj
orders, according to the latest re
ports of the West Coast Lumber
mems association. amount to 6,42
cars. New business booked by tn
recording mills is about per cen
below production.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29

domestic consumption. Mills again
are approaching capacity produc-
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-30
Kansas City Hog Buyer Says
Mistletoe Cuts Market.
That Yard Lessons Receipts
and Weakens Market, Charge.
ST. LOUIS BUYING At K. C.
Lower Prices There Than Any
Place in Middle West.
George w. BOIen Believes Fow-
Ter Plant Profits Illegally.

Kansas City, March 3O.-Operation
of the Mistletoe stock yards here
lessons receipts and that lessons de-
mand," George w. Bolen, a Kansas
City hog buyer, testified today at the
department of agriculture hearing of
charges of alleged unfair practices
brought against Armour & Co. and
the Fowler Packing company. opera
tors of the yards by the Kansas City
Livestock Exchange and others.
"The first thin we want to know
every day said Bolen, sis whether
receipts are heavy at the Mistletoe
yards If they are heavy, Armour is
buying less on the open market and
we are not so active on the early
market"
BoIen prefaced his testimony by
saying he had been buying hogs on
the Kansas City market for eastern
firms for thirty eight years and that
he ships hogs to many cities. inciud-
ing Chicago st. Louis, Detroit, Gin
cinnatf, Pittsburgh. Baltimore. Phila-
delpllia and New York He said he
shipped regularly to St. Louis packers.
Asked why packers of that city buy
on the Kansas City market, Bolen
said:
Because the prices are higher
there than here"
Judge Hainer, who is conducting the
hearing, asked Bolen what his objec-
tion was to the Mistletoe yards.
II don't think it a fair way of doing
business the witness replied.
tIn what respect? - questioned the
judge.
'It is unfair to the men who have
spent millions in building up these
yards for the packers to come in and
injure the business SO they can make
money
In your opinion how does it affect
the producer?''
Mr.. Armour buys an identical load
of hogs for $36 less than they bring
on the public market" Bolen declared.
Armour does not sell his meat any
cheaper than anybody else-so he had
made s36."
A. F. Reichnlan, ArmourS counsel
asked Bolen, IF you were to put the
hogs now going into the Mistletoe
yards on the public and put the Fow-
Ter buyers in the open market, what
would be the result ?''.
THE market would be stronger .
the witness answered.
Bolen said he had no complaint
against prices paid him by packers
here for throw-out animals.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-30
TO EXPLAIN IT TO BANKERS
WiIl.Be Told why They Cannot Take
Advantage of War Loans.

Kansas bankers are to have an OPP
portunity to hear an explanation of
why Kansas banks are not permitted
to take full advantage of the loans ad :
vanced by the war finance corporation
at the annual convention of the State
Bankers association at Hutchinson
April / 3. J. r. Anspaugh. secretary Of
the state association, announced here
today.
There is a general misunderstand-
ing why Kansas banks cannot take fun
advantage of the war finance corpora
tion loans." Secretary Auspaugh said.
ITO overcome this rnisund derstanding
we are planning to have W. H Moore.
secretary of the agricultural loan
agency of the war finance corporation,
/ Fa nsas City. explain the entire situa-
ton with reference to the Kansas bank
law"
Commissioner Frank H. Foster re-
City with Walter Meyer, director Of
the war finance corporation, relative
to the Kansas law. AItho no plan has
been announced under which the Kan,
sas banks would be able to obtain the
full advantage of the loans Governor
Allen has expressed the belief that ar.
rangements will be made to overcome
the present difficulties under the state
law
The entire program for the state
bankers association meeting has not
stood the program viii include the
following: State Bank Commissioner
Frank H. Foster, Topeka: S. T. Howe.
Topeka, chairman of the state tax
commission, and Grant McFersorl.
state bank comnlissi ioner OF Colorado.