davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
DOWNWARD COURSE
FOR COTTON PRICES
Market Proves Weak Under
n Test Of Moderate Pressure
Crop Better.

me cotton market received poor sup
port yesterday and yielded easily under
only moderate pressure from Liverpool,
Wall Street and Japanese interests. The
lowest level of the day was not attained
until the last half hour, when prices
feil about half a. cent pound under
Saturdays final, bids Closing quotations
were around the lowest 125 to SIS points
net under the previous finish.
1t was evident that outside influences
were still at work I'm checking demand
Tho railroad and coal strikes. the Ger
man reparations situation and reports
from Manchester telling Of a slackening
tendency in the dry goods trade all
served to curtail the amount of buying,
Talk of crop OF around 1900, 900 bales
for Texas did much to offset numerous
boil weevil reports. ~
Another influence was the failure of
Liverpool to hold up under Increased
Continental selling. Liverpool futures
prices were not UP to expectations, and
spot business abroad continued dull.
Confusion as to the weather map was
still in evidence, but showers. forecast
in the Southwest generally was regarded
as a bearish factor. Moderate precipita-
; tion fell at several points in the Eastern
belt yesterday. but the West was mostly
clear.
Tho South lately has been showing
some disposition to sell on hard spots,
which has discouraged the bullish ele-
ment. An indication of what the next
Government condition report may show
was obtained from the Memphis Com
nicrcial Appcnps mid-month report, which
stated that conditions were improving.
While sentiment among the brokerage
trade continued mixed. floor people we're
inclined to be bearish.
The local spot market was quoted 40
points net lower at 22.20 cents for mid
ding. Delivery on New York contract
was 600 bales. The New Orleans market
was 25 points, lower at 2225 cents. It's
sales were 946 bales.
Range Of prices:
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
PRODUCE.

BEANS - Marrow, choice, domestic. i'm
lbs. 1880 pea. s10.5o; medium, sp'Is: koo
isnsshi, .Japaness. se.I5a7; pea. Rumanis
white. California, -; Lady Washington.
California. 20; red kidney. te.25dg. .35; I'm
perial. $3.50: white kidney. $40.
BUTTER-Creamery. higher than extras.
lb.. 37Ik93ac.; extras. % eoore 38k037c.
firsts, 3Nd36c., seconds, 31hG32t5c. lower
grades, 30tsf73fc.; centralized cars 90 score
g4d341c.; 81 score, 33tsc.; SO score, s3c.
s5 TO 81 score. s2d32lsc; unsaitcd. higher
than extras. 3s9ssiac extras. % SCORE, rs
@3sisc.: firsts. 34@37c.i seconds, s2hG3
33ibc.: lower grades, 3fikd32c. State dairy
tubs. finest. 36G30izc; good to prime. 3aNp
cJhc. common to fair 30d33isc. ladies'
current make. extras, 3ia32c.; firsts esG
p9jtc. seconds. 28isd21c. lower grades. y5
n26c.: packing stock, current make No 1
2Ic. No. 2, 25h@o6c.; lower grades, &c.
CHEESE - New York state flats, fresh
specials, 2tu2oc. average run, CONC
twins. fresh specials. 2iaefisc average
run, 2on c0hc Wisconsin. fresh double
daisies. oodd21c.: single daisies. 20ihHeic. !;
Young Americas, 2fge1Mc.
EGGs--Fresh gathered. extras. dozen. ain
32c.; regular packed, extra firsts, 2Tt1d soc.
regular packsA firsts, .4n26tsc.; seconds
and poorer. 0Ho3iAc; trade cess. i0o2ic. !;
dirties. regular packed No. I. 1sikm c0isc
choice. dry. ib@acc.; New Jsrssy, ksnnssy
whites. candiss. sztyass lso., .uncahdisd. .-ex-
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
Clothing Workers Agree Not "a
strike for Two Years.

A two-year collective agreement dated
June 1. 1922, brtween the Cloak, Suit
and Skirt Manufacturers Protective As
sociation and the International Ladies'
Garment Workers Union was signed
yesterday. In one OF the clauses of the
new agreement the union agrees not to
strike during the term of the contract.
Under the contract just signed a wage
board, which Is to be created. will deter
mine whether wages are in excess of
those paid by any cloak and suit en-
ployer outside of the Association. The
board will decide at the end of this year
whether reduction in wages is justi-
fable.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18

tras, 4fn44c.; nearby nenncry whites. cx-
Gt41c.; nearby and nearby Western hennery
whites, extra firsts. 35N3sc. firsts, 500
3tc; nearby gathered whites. firsts 20 cx-
ira flrsts, 3oa2sc under grades. 2sd20c. /:
pullets' eggs, 30N3Jc Pacific coast, whites
extras, 3aai0c extra firsts. 34037c.; firsts,
3od33c. under grades. 2sn 20c other West
ern and Southern. gathered whites. $50
42c: nearby and nearby Western hcnnery
browns, extra, 33n3sc nearby brown and
mixed colors. gathered extras, 3ia32c. :
firsts TO extra frsts. 25a30c.
.pOTATOEs--Marylan bbi., st25di.7i;
0sf 25: Virginia, bbl.. Sie5a2.50; Jersey.
sacls. Iac .nsc Long Island. hb.. ~ 80
sack Sa.cJ: sweets. Jersey, hskt. $500
o.I5, yaTns, North Carolina, bb1., 81; Ala
bama and Georgia. bsl<t, 81. i.25ai.50.
FRUITS, FRBsH---Currsnts, npriver, at.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
EQUIPMENT ORDERS.

The Nashville. Chattanooga. ST. Louis
Railroad has placed an order for 1000
freight cars. fifteen passenger coaches
and eight locomotives. II is estimated
that the new equipment will cost abou,
s2.000,O00. The Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad has placed an order with the
General American Tank Car Corpora
tion TO repair 500 fifty ton all steel gon-
dolas. The recent order received by ths
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
STATISTICS.
suPERIoR OIL DEFICIT.

TIE consolidated income account of
the Superior Oh Corporation and the
Old Dominion Transportation Company
for the first quarter OF this year shows
a deficit OF $225.553 after depreciation
and depletion, which compares with a
deficit of s50.090 in the corresponding
suArter of 1921. Gross income was
y44s;2os and expenses. s224252. For de-
sxeciation s1S4.534 was charged of and
f1eLe7e waS written Off for depletion.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18

Baldwin Locomotive Works from the
Baltimore and Ohio for thirty-five
IilSado engines is the largest single
order the company has received in n
number of weeks. The order will ap-
proximate s2,000,o00.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
Have It Written in the Bond-"Mortgage Absolutely
Guaranteed"

The field of investment is in transition
state. Fluctuations have alarmed investors
generally. They are seeking to find a thor
oughly safe market for their money.
A way has been found that has stood the
rigorous test OF the past thirty years The
Guaranteed Mortgage. as offered by the
Bond & Mortgage Guarantee Co. Capital
and Surplus Sic .ooo). has produced bet
ter results than any other line of invest
ment 1t demonstrates that steady earn
ings and no losses win in the long run
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
LIVERPOOL

a.S. spSs eOt,1T fair Du,nsss ,s doing T. Y C". so
American. 5000. Imports. 20 900; american,
$4,000. Futures opened quiet, 70 10 points
10 IL points July. 1910; October, i2.64: De-
ccmber. 12.42: January. 1891; March. 1918;
May, l2.o6. Manchester--Yarns dull and ir-
rerulaes cloths nuiet
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK YESTERDAY

Wheat. $4,000 bushels corn. 1,13a bushels :
oats, 49,, ,IsJ bushels; barley, p3.O33 bushels
bacons, 10000 pounds lard, \ 22l,250
pounds; grease. sooo0 pounds; iubricsting
Oil, 6,400 gallons.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
sQuABs-Fresh white. coz. s35ods.
POL TRY IIXE--Enu,ls frAirht 26c

press. a5a2so broIlers. freight, scassc \
express, 3O13Sc. old roosters. freight. fec \
TrRKEYS-Fretght. 20c. express, y5r
DuCKS-Freight 20c.; express. ftn1Sr
GIcEsE-Freight, 1ia13c.; express, 1tdtTr
pIGEONS-Pair. 35c. GU1NEAS-pr. SD
RABBITs-Freight or express, 15Gisc.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18

Td12c. cherries. upriver red sour. bskt,
45d60c.; black, c0i.10: red sour. qt., 1870
1Tc.. black. 1Gn25c.. pears, Southern, bbl
&27JnS; bakt. s2n350 plums. Delaware
bakt. si.o5 peaches. Georgia, crt.. sLT5d
3.25; North Carolina, $i.S1n2.75; Jersey
crt.. sag: raspberries Southern Jersey. pit,
6n10c.: upriver. aT Tijc,, blackcaps, Jersey
pt. safe; uprivcr. sni2c. hlackberries,
Jersey. qt., fjM25c upriver, 20u3or. goose
berries. upriver. bskt b0dT qt.. 1O1
Ice. huckleberries. Pennsylvania. qt, 15Q
2jc.. Jersey, i5G 25c.
POULTRY. DRESSED chickens - Fresh
hroilcrs. nearby asa l0c.; Western. 3faAac. (:
fresh fryerF 3in tnc. frozen. 2Sn alc. !.
frozen roostcrg. .0i3Sc fowls. fresh, West
ern, boxes, i0030c. bills and kegs, dry.
iaG gac. Iced. iTn2Sc. old cocks. fresh.
i5n 2Oc TURKENS-Frcsh. gJH32c. frozen
Young 4edaJr. old. i0I45c. DUCKS
Long Island spring, 2Jc. Western. frozen.
e0a22c. GEESE-Western, frozen. t6disc.,
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS

My. STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS..
To the following prices accrued interest
Is to be adted:,
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MUNICH
r. PAI. BONDS.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT

~ H
New Ysrk Herald Pgre.g. !
washington, d. c. July IT, !
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
Title Guarantee & Trust {
Canital and Surplus $18 500 600

i76 Broadway. New York.
1877 West I25th ST., New York.
$40 East I49th st., New York.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18

against large but uncertain earnings with
many losses, resulting in the end in net
losses. Most investors for twenty-five years
have experienced the latter result.
Companies and individuals which have
had both classes of investments know that
the Guaranteed Mortgage account has the
best record
Choose only the mortgage guaranteed by
the Bond & Mortgage Guarantee Company
which is strong enough to make good. They
are always for sale at all our Offices.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
B BONDs IN STOCK ExcHANcE
Syracuse l. Co
6s 1851

% AtuA
1....... o.
adj Inc b 6o
3....-.. @h
1....... 59h
Tol Edtsou GO
In. u 1881
.i@st
Toi 81 l. D w
ss 1850
The New York herald., 1922-07-18

" AVy
" Y W q Boa
4hs 1s4e -,
8. 3....... s6H'
Mag Els Pwr
Int 50 1892
2....... 90S
Nor Southern
uf So 1891
1....... @N
1....... 4M
korf . West
sv o. 19
s...'..'1%SsH
5.......109h
Al n ~ AAA
The New York herald., 1922-07-18

us Remsen St.. Brooklyn.
90 Bay ST.. St. George, S. !.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
TRADE UNION PACT SIGNED.

'g the Treasury in July arc included.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-12
,sTORK DOES NOT
HAVE FAVORITES.
SENDS AZ BABES

No Partially was shown to par
ents during July by the stork for
he left 81 boys and q girls in Rock
Island.
Parents OF boys are: Mr.. and Mrs.
James Wilkerson, Ellie Mosher,
George Weinberger, Louis Nichols,
Antonio Mareusco, William Steph-
ems, John J. Foley, Mauritz Collins,
julius Erbstein, Harry. McRae, Al
bert H. Perkins, Carwin L. Willets,
Guy LaSalle. Richard Trevor, Abe
Alma, Howard e. CropR Himan
Voolach, Emmett Sheshan, Charles
C. Freeze, Frank y. Geiger, Harry
McCackrin.
Girls were born to: Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bourouk. Otis p. Blankenburg,
Jesse Watkins, Kenneth L. Vernon,
Dominica Amat,.. Thomas McKin-
ney, Albert C. Hingstrom. Richard
e. Pewe, Emil Stevens, Edward A.
Betke, Beryl E. Washburn, Robert
Adams, Howard e. Crop. Arthur
e, Lyons. Dewey M. Exner, Woolf
Davis, Norman Sears, Earl w.
Young. Gug F. Bailey, Thomas ].
Strickland, Ray PAIL.
Parents of babies> born in July
whose names do not appear in this
list should notify DR.. A. N. Muel-
Ter, city physician.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-12
ENGLAND TAKEN
AS TRESPASSER
Moline Man Alleged to Have Vic.
lated the Terms of Railroad
Injunction.

L. X. England, 1917 Eleventh
avenue, Moline, a Silvis shop ma
chinist on strike, was arrested at
IL O'Clock last night by a deputy
United States marshal on charge of
violating the injunction prohibiting
strikers from trespassing on rail-
road property.
His is the first arrest of its kind
here since the motives of injunction
were posted.
Englund was arrested while loi-
tering near the east viaduct in the
Silvis yards. He is lodged in the
county fail as federal prisoner
pending a hearing. He is said to
have explained his presence on
railroad property by declaring he
was waiting to catch a freight train
for Chicago.
Englund attained notoriety as a
defendant in the trial of alleged
communists in Chicago two years
ago, in which Edgar Owens, Social.
list leader in Moline, and William
Bross Lloyd, millionaire Chicagoan
were also defendants. They were
found guilty of conspiring against
the welfare Of the government and
sentenced to prison terms. The
verdict was affirmed by the SUI
preme court, but che defendants
are at liberty on bonds pending
hearing on motion for a new trial
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-12
MCCARTHY GIVEN
PARK DRIVE JOB
Underbid Other Davenport Firm
for Drive; Trenkenschuh to
Lay Mains.

Pavement on the new drive in
Lincoln park will be laid by the
Mccarthy Improvement company,
Davenport, according to bids open
ed by the board Of local improve
ments this morning in the city hall.
The Mccarthy Construction COM
pany underbid the d. J. Ryan Con-
struction company Is cents on the
asphaltic concrete work and 5
cents on curb and gutter.
The Mccarthy bid was $2.75 a
square yard for asphaltic concrete,
$1.05 a lifeal foot for curb and
gutter and $50 each for the 10
catch basins. Ryan's figures were
$3.50 for the surface material and
$1.10 a foot for combined curb and
gutter.
P. F. Trenkenschuh, the only
bidder on two water main jobs. will
be awarded the contract to lay a
main on Sixteenth street, Twenty
first to \Twenty-third avenue, for
| $2,140. and on Seventeenth street
from Eighteenth>to Nineteenth ave-
nue. for $1,175.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-12
MAKES H00CHT0
keep UP FAMILY
Frank Bull, Father Of Seven, Tells
Court He Had to Violate
the Law.

Frank Bull, 1883 First avenue.
Moline, pleaded guilty in county
court this morning to manufactur-
ing liquor. His case was continued
until Tuesday, pending report on
petition for probation.
Bull was arrested yesterday aft
ernoon by Deputy Charles Willis.
A still and small quantity of hooch
were taken as evidence.
Bull declared his lack of en-
ployment had forced him into the
hooch game. He is the father Of
seven children, the oldest Is. In
court this morning his wife said
she had urged him not to violate
the law, but that he insisted that it
was either that or starve, as he re-
fused to throw himself on the
bounty of the county
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-12
SPLINTER May
Be FATAL;CIRL
HAS LoCKJAW
Ruby Peterson in Hospital Battling
Death After an Accident to
Her Foot.

The life Of Ruby Peterson, 10
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gust Peterson, Twenty-fourth ave-
nue. and Mill street, hangs in the
balance. She is the victim of lock-
Jaw. DR.. F. o. Ringnell stated this
morning that her condition was ex-
tremely serious. LOckjaw patients
when they reach this stage, he
said, have one chance in. five of
recovering.
Ruby stepped on a splinter 10
days ago. The splinter was not
removed. Yesterday her jaws be-
gan to set. She was taken to the
Office Of DIR. Ringnell, who had her
removed to the Lutheran hospital
in Moline. Last night an opera
ton was performed on the foot and
the source of trouble was removed.
Whether she will recover depends
on the action of the several doses
Of preventive medicine that has
been given her. There is a posi-
bility that her system is too full
Of toxin to be affected by the
medicine.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-12
STARTING SECOND
FLOOR OF M. w. A.
WORK GOINGFAST

Forms for the second floor of the
annex to the publication building
of the Modern Woodmen of Amer
lea are being constructed now, and
work to finish the building by Oc-
tober is going rapidly.
The first floor has already been
poured, the tunnel between the
new and the old building has been
completed and the pipe work with.
in the tunnel is finished. Boilers
have been installed in the base
ment, SO that the heavy part of the
building is almost finished.
The annex will be very similar
to the old publication building
three stories high and of the same
dimensions as the present struc.
ture, thus doubling the capacity
Its estimated cost is $4,000.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-12
Personal.P ointS

NJ. anA Nh. C. !. Cransr and
Nj. and Mrs. n. W. briggs return
ed last night, after two weeks ct
Cabot's lodge, Sturgeon Bay. Wis.
Miss Ethel Etevens. 1913 Tenth
avenue, left, today Tor . weeks
visit with friends in Chicago and
Milwaukee.
Mrs.. Pauline Finnegan and
daughter, Miss Marie. 1896 Four
keenth -and-a-half street, left To-
day for Akron, Ohio. whore they
will visit with their son and
brother, Adam. They are making
the trip BY automobile and expect
to be gone two weeks.
DR.. ]. w. Lane has returned from
Rochester, MIMI. whore he has
heen attending the Mayo clinic for
the past three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hehnke and
Mrs. Doris Carstens OF Rockville,
Neb.. and Mrs. Henry Hoeck Of
Freeport, Neb., are the guests of
Mrs. John Behn at her home, 734
Third street.
C. c. Bergman, Jacksonville,
who has been visiting several days
with his daughter. Mrs. W. NJ. Hodg-
son, 1888 Twelfth street. returned
to his home this morning.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-12
HORSE AND WAGON
FALL INTO WATER
NQUARRY BOTTOM

A horse owned and driven by
Jacob S. Taxman. junk peddler,
1902 Fifth avenue, fell down a
stone quarry embankment into a
pond near Forty-f1fth street. be-
tween Third and Fourth avenues,
yesterday noon and was drowned.
Taxman was driving in this vicin-
ity and had left the horse standing,
harnessed to the wagon. The ami
NAL wandered away, near the
brink of the embankment, and the
wagon slipped over the edge, pull
ing the horse with it. The problem
Of getting the dead animal out, as
a health measure, occupied the city
health department and members Of
the police force today.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-12
Three IN RACE
FOR JUDeESHlP
G. C. Wenger, E. L. Eagle and
George d. Long in Contest for
G. O. p, Nomination.

Rock Island county Republican
central committee will meet Mon
day afternoon in the circuit court
room for the purpose Of filling the
vacancy for county judge on the
ticket, caused by the drowning Of
Judge Frank J. Landee, who was
the nominee.
The field has simmered down to
three candidates between whom
the nomination is believed to rest.
Rock Island will present George C..
Wenger; Moline, Edward L. Eagle,
and East Moline, George D. Long.
These candidates have been gath
ering their support for several
weeks and it is expected that .
keen contest will result.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-12
TRUNK CAUSE OF
WOMEN'S BATTLE

Bertha Rice and Della Tristano,
a lodger at Mrs. Rice's house,
Twenty-third street and Fourth
avenue, engaged in battle early
yesterday evening when Della went
to get some things from q trunk
left as collateral for her lodging
bill. The fight, both said in police
court this morning, did not end un-
til they had received deep bites,
scratches and clothing was torn.
The police We're called to stop the
fight. Each Of the women was
fined SIS in police court today for
disorderly conduct.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-12
OIL REPLACES
COAL As FUEL
IN EMEReENcY
Halt UllleA Gallons Of Liquid Pa
ID rursAased-Aaking Plant
Z Changes.


Five hundred thousand GALLONS a,
fuel OIL have been purchased by ths
Peoples Power company and viii
be used In keeping the company's
plant going during the coal short.
age. Few difficulties are antici.
pated In making changes in the
heating plant necessitated By the
substitution of OH for coal. Ex-
periments are now being made with
three boilers and in a few days. Il
Is hoped, several little problems
that have yet to be worked out win
be overcome. Difficulty In operat-,
ing the pumps has been obyiated.
and the operators see but a few
more bitches before the new system
will be giving maximum efficiency.
Oil Is merely a temporary fuel.
according to Mr.. Macdonald. 1t is
more expensive than coal. When
the strike has been settled, the
Peoples Power company will again
use coal, he said.
This is Z question Of service and
not of expense" said Mr.. MacDon-
aid. We must keep going no mat
ter what the cost"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-12
SKINNER TO STAND
ON MAYORAL RIGHT
IN CONTEMPT CASE
fspeciai Moline service.)

Especial NOME cerv1ceJ
Mayor c. p. Skinner had nothing
further to say today regarding the
incident which led to his arrest by
United States marshals Thursday
night. His comment as appeared
In the story published yesterday,
he said, would suffice.
: City Attorney James M. Johnston
and Cyrus e. Dietz have been re-
tained by the mayor to represen,
him when he appears in federal
court on Aug. %. His defense, said
the, mayor, would be built on
plain statement Of facts. He is not
worried over them possibility Of
being fined or given = Jail sentence
His sole motive in tearing down
the signs In The city park. he de-
clared, was to cid in preserving
peace. He felt that he was acting
In his official capacity as mayor
He believes that Judge FitzHenry
will view the incident in the same
light.
The mayor is charged with Grim
NAL contempt Of court and resist
.ng federal officers. He is at lib
srty under $4,000 bonds.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-12
|NST|TUTEAT i
MILAN IS TO
OPEN MONDAY
Rev. L. N. OHara, Galesburg. First
Evening Lecturer-All Is
Ready for Meeting.

Cottages, tents and auditoriums
have been put in readiness at Tin
dall's grove, Milan, in preparation
to receive 300 Epworth league and
other Methodist church delegates
at the institute which opens Mon
day.
Rev. L. M. O'Hara, Galesburg,
will give the opening address at s
O'Clock Monday evening. He will
speak on the Great World Forces.
The song service will be conducted
by Rev. W. E. Bradburn. The list
of speakers for the entire institute
is large and includes pastors of
the churches in this community.
The daily program for the week
consists of the morning watch by
T. w. Thompson, an fter-breakfast
bible study by Rev. J. A. Chapman;
foreign missions, ]. W. Turner;
evangelism, DR.. J. T. Jones, Rev.
E. e. Anterior, Rev. j, A Chap
man, Epworth league methods,
Rev. W. E. ]. Gratz; home mis-
sions, Rev. r. A. Grodon; Junior
league methods, Miss Lelah Moran !;
life service, Rev. w. E. J. Graft,
Rev. Sidney A. Guthrie.
The afternoons will be devoted
to study, rest, meditation, inter-
views with faculty and life work
direction and active recreations un-
der the direction of Rev. w. e.
Bradburn. The Tuesday evening
lecture will be given by Rev. l.. c.
Lemon, Mt. Vernon, Iowa; We'd
nesday, President c. w. Green of
Abingdon college; Thursday, Rev.
c. H. McCrea; Friday and Satur-
day, DR.. M. s. Rees, Rochester
N. Y. .--,
The attendance at these meetings
is expected to be very large, bring
ing young people together from
many districts. The camp meet
ing, proper, will not begin until the
last of the week and the principal
sermons will be given by Bishop
Charles l.. Mead, Denver, Colo, one
OF the new members on the board
OF bishops. and Bishop John w.
Hamilton, Washington, D. c., who
has served the denomination half a
century. DR.. Milton S. Rees of
Rochester, N. Y, evangelist, will be
another prominent lecturer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-12

Rev. o. w. Carr, Princeville, ILL.,,
first pastor of the Centenary Meth
odist church, this city, will be the
evening speaker at s o'clock tomor-
row when four services will be held
to dedicate the new edifice.
Formal dedication sermon will
be given at 1890 O'Clock in the
morning, when DR.. J. T. Jones,
Rock Island district superintend-
ent Of the Methodist church, will
speak. Sunday school will be held
at 9:15 o'clock and in the after
noon at 2::30 o'clock there will be
platform services at which neigh
boring ministers will be the speak
ers. Special session Of the Epworth
league will be held at o'clock in
the evening.