davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-05

arrange such . conference. In their
message to the legislative repre-
sentatives the union chiefs said in
part
The plain intention of the rail-
road executives to smash the shop
crafts union Is resulting in more
and more OF the locomotives and
equipment getting into disrepair,
and the dangers Of most hazard
GUS occupation are being daily in
creased. We fear that q conttnu-
alton Of these conditions will inev-
itably result in our members, as .
matter of self-preservation, being
drawn into the controversy. and we
greatly deplore such a contingen-
cy."
A statement issued last night BY
the Association Of Railway Execu-
tives denied that impairment Of To-
comotives and cars had reached =
stage which would Justify any con-
Germ on the part Of the public.
At Spokane, Wash. the Great
Northern announced immediate re-
sumption Of mail and passenger
service between Marcus, Wash, and
Nelson, B. C.
Negro Kills Striker.
At Newark. Ohio, a negro claim
ing to be a federal deputy marshal,
shot and killed a striking shopman
and wounded another.
Six strike sympathizers at Des
Moines, Ia, kidnapped a youth en-
ployed in the Rock Island shops,
beat him and robbed him of $92 pay
he had just received.
A stick of dynamite was thrown
into a cinder pile adjoining the
Frisco roundhouse at Hugo, Okla.
! The explosion caused no damage.
Texas rangers arrested a union
waiter at Waco, Texas, on a charge
of being one of party which kid
naped and whipped non-union
Katy shop worker.
Twenty-Five masked men kid
naped five Seaboard Airline EN-.
ployes and a railroad guard. al
Ma9ley, N. c., carried them into
the country and beat them severe
ly. One Of the victims was in a
serious condition.
ShOpmen Poisonedf
An investigation was being made
at Jersey City, N. j., where mys-
terious sickness attacked shop
men. An analysis was being made
of milk and other food served them
The state of Nevada offered re.
ward Of $1,000 for the arrest ant
conviction Of men who KIDNAPPED
and tarred q Union Pacific train
master at Las Vegas.
At Springfield, ILL.,, seventeel
striking shopmen, charged will
! picketing in violation Of fedora
injunction, were released from jai
ON $1,000 bonds.
An effort to blow up a coal chut'
in the yards of the Southern Rail
way at Chattanooga, Tenn, wa
frustrated by deputy-sheriff.
Several New Injunctiens.
Injunctions restraining striker
from interfering WITH railroa,
property and workmen, were issuel
to the Texas, New Orleans 4 Gull
Colorado and Santa Fe, at Texar
kama, Texas, the Nashville, Chatta
nooga & st. Louis, at Chattanooga
the Chicago & Northwestern, At Su
f, perior, Wis, and the Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul, at Seattle.
The Los Angeles & Salt LAX
railroad applied for an injunction
at Salt Lake City.
At St. Louis, Federal Judge Mil
Ter announced that criminal pro
ceedings would be instituted in cas-
es of violations of injunctions.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-05
Kansas City Cash Grain.

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. Cash
wheat: No. 2 hard 1.04@113; No.
2 red 1.05@1.06.
Corn: No. 2 white 55h@56; No.
2 yellow 601z @61; No. 2 mixed 55
@56.
Oats: No. 2 white 35; No. mix
ed 32h@3311; No. 2 red 32h@
331a,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-05
Chicago Potatoes

Chicago, Aug. s. - Potatoes,
stronger: receipts, 35 cars; total
United States shipments, 479 cars;
East Shore Virginia barrels, cob
blers. 2.75@3.C0; New Jersey,
sacked. cobblers, few sales, 1.75
per hundredweight; Nebraska.
sacked. early Ohios, poor condition.
1.00@1.10 per hundredweight; Min
nesota, sacked; early Ohios. LAO per
hundredweight.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-05
.DryGoods Market
By STUART p. WEST
(CopyFight. 10z2.l

New York, Aug. 4.-The market
for cotton goods concluded the week
without responding to the increas-
ed prices current for the raw staple
and while there was little change
in print cloth and sheeting price
today, the tone Of the market was
softer than at the beginning OF the
week before the government cotton
report was published. Trading in
the standard print cloths was Of
fair volume, although the individ-
ual lots dealt in were small. The
sheetings disposed of were largely
for tfe jobbing trade with export
demand not in evidence. There was
a fair demand for sateens, twills
and fine count goods.
The tone of trading In raw silks
was improved by the better de-
mand for ribbons and fine crepe
goods. but as usual on Saturday
recently buying of raw silk was Of
small proportions.
WOOL.
Boston. Aug. A-The 1ethargic
wool market of Summer street
showed signs Of awakening as the
week closed. Volume Of trading
was not exceptionally large Ken
was not exceptionally larege ven
for short weekend day, but there
was evidence that the manufactur-
ers had determined their require
ments and were on the point of en-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-05
PREDICTS COAL
Mines WILL BE
OPENED IN week
CONTINUED from First Page.)

said, Of President Lewis action in
sending invitations to this meeting
to a number of individuals not
parties to the old central competi-
tive field organization"
Commenting on thfs phase of the
controversy. the sub-district Off
Gals said they believed quite a
number of independent operators
would attend the Cleveland confer
ence.
president Lewis says IS per
cent of the operators, those who
don't belong to the organizations,
will attend" Mr.. Watt said.
Spencer Asks State Aid.
Washington. Aug. 5.-Governors
Of the various states were asked to-
day by Federal Fuel Distributor
Spencer to concur in the steps out
lined by the federal government
for the emergency distribution of
coal
Governors committees were re-
quested to apply for coal produced
in other states only through the
federal fuel distributor at Wash
ington, and not to order any coal
from federal fuel district commit
tees. nor producers outside of their
own state
There Is no anthracite coal
available for distribution by the
federal fuel distributor" Mr.. Spen-
Ger said.
No Storage Allowed.
Application for emergency coal
to the federal fuel distributor
should be made only for current
use and not for storage.
Application for emergency coal
should be made only for the most
essential purposes following the
priority classes established by the
interstate commerce commission.
Emergency coal upplied on
these applications. made to the fed
eral fuel distributor, will be placed
t. o. b. on railway cars at the mines
at the fair prices approved for the
producing district by Secretary
Hoover.
1T will be the endsayur oe She
federal fnel Distributor 1Apaacpm-
ders for anekxsncv 60 i 0hose
districts from which de supuly 4
most szanaaaa1e, ,tAgAEpEiel1fG~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-05
Peoria Livestock.

Peoria, ILL.,, Aug. 5.-Hogs: re-
ceipts 500; market, some dealers
say 25 to 40 cents of, others varied
from 10 to Is cents off, top price,
no butchers sold; choice lights
early quoted to 1910.
Cattle: receipts very light; mar
ket, steady; olives steady.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-05
Li,,e Stock
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Aug. 5.~Cattle receipts,
1000; compared with q week ago:
beef steers and yearlings, Csc to
SOC higher: spots. up more; in-be-
tween grades showing most gain;
top yearlings for week, 1875; best
matured steers, 1910; better grades,
butcher cows and heifers, and can
ners and cutters, 15c to 25c high
er; in-between' grades fat She
stock. slow; uneven; bulls rs to
40c lower; veal calves, mostly 75c
higher; stockers and feeders,
strong; spots, higher; weeks bull
prices, beef steers, S.s0010.40;
stockers and feeders, 5.50@6.50;
butcher she-stock, 5.25@7.25; can
ners and cutters, 3.15Q3.90; veal
calves, 10.O0@10.75.
Hog receipts, $500; light hogs,
dull, 25c to 40c lower; others
weak to Csc lower: top, 1850; bulk
desirable light around, 1850; spots,
225 to $50 pound butchers, bulk,
10.00@10.25; bulk, medium weight
and heavy butchers, S.75@9.50;
puik packing SoWS, f.60Wo.lV, pigs,
quiet; desirable kinds, 10.25G10.40;
hold-over moderately liberal;
heavyweight, 9.10@1o.00; medium,
5.75010.50; light, l0.35@10.60:
light lights, 10.25@10.60; packing
sows, smooth, 7.60@8.35; packing
sows, rough, 7.10@760; killing
pigs, 9.5O@10.40.
Sheep receipts, 5000; market.
steady; compared with a week ago:
killing and feeding classes, steady
to 15c higher, mostly; Gull natives
averaging Csc up; western lambs,
comprised bulk Of supply; week
bulk prices, native lambs, 1880
1850; western, 12.35@12S5: fat
ewes, 3.50@7.25; feeder lambs, 1915
@12.50; Gull natives, 8.00@S.00.
HQES
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-05
Weather Forecast

Illinois: Fair tonight and Sun
day, probably becoming unsettled
by Sunday night; somewhat warm
er in north and central portions
Sunday.
Indiana: Fair tonight and prob
ably Sunday; somewhat warmer in
north portion Sunday.
Wisconsin: Partly cloudy tonight
and Sunday. possibly showers in
extreme north portion; slightly
warmer in southeast portion Sun
day.
Missouri: Generally fair weather
tonight and Sunday, except some
what unsettled in west portion;
not much change in temperature
Iowa: Partly cloudy and some
what unsettled tonighe and Sum
day; wxrm9 portion
tsaighk
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-05
Peoria Cash Grain.

Peoria, ILL.,, Aug. 5.-Corn: re-
ceipts 18 cars; tone unchanged; No.
2 yellow g.; No. 3 yellow gin; No.
yellow CO.; No. / mixed 81; No. 2
mixed 62; No. 3 mixed 611s; sam
pie lot Sc.
Oats: receipts IL cars; market
unchanged; No. l white "a; No. 2
white 33A @331s; No. white 32A,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-05

fContinued from First Page)
detachments Of shop workers to the
relief Of roads in coal mining dis
tricts in Virginia. West Virginia
and Kentucky, and outbreaks OF
violence were reported from points
hitherto peaceful.
B. M. Jewell. president Of the
Railway Employees department OF
the American Federation Of Labor,
the shop crafts leader, was in
Washington, where he was sum-
moned by President Harding.
See More Peace Parleys.
Union chiefs here looked on Mr..
lewell's presence at the capital as
Indicative Of further settlement
parleys. Officials of the Southern
Railway and representatives CT
shopmen on that road also were in
Washington to confer on possible
separate peace.
William D. Roberts, vice presi-
dent Of the Maintenance OF Way
Mems union and E. l.. Enke, mem-
ber Of the Brotherhood Executive
board, telegraphed President
Cradle last night, recommending
Z sympathetic strike Of mainten-
lace Of way men on the 2S eastern
roads over which they hold juris-
diction.
At Spokane, Wash, the chairman
q the strikers organization an
nounced that wrecking crews woulI
not answer emergency calls, even
0ough lives were endangered.
Union men said the action was
prompted by the executives state
nents that the roads were able 10
cope with any emergency and by
q hltimatum notifying men to re-
utn to work or consider them
Nnes permanently discharged.
Spencer Backs New Court.
"A bill introduced in the United
States senate by Senator Spencer
u Missouri would establish a new
'easfal court of Cancellation for
ssAiement Of disputes between en-
p'oyefs and employees. The court
would take jurisdiction in disputes
aIer efforts of workers and en-
Noyers had failed.
tnree detachments Of shop work.
" we're sent by eastern railroads
ne Chesapeake & Ohio; Norfolk
western, and Virginian railroads.
g use in handling shop work for
Ssias In the coal mining districts.
vas estimated that q total OF
wv men would be sent from the
roads in the New York district
Me relief Of coal car railroads.
iAlee locals of the Brotherhood
iivay Trainmen called q joint
ung ior Monday night in Hous-
Texas. to consider conditions
ng out Of the strike.
s statement by the federal de-
Ment OF agriculture yesterday
mat the railroad strike had
anected shipment of perishable
E supplies. Shipments Of IA
lung fruits and vegetables were
! Iiy 10000 cars ahead Of last
Won, the report added.
Big FOnr1 Wire Harding.
neads Of three Of the Big Four
enerhoods sent q telegram to
esioent Harding asking for .
lerence at which they would
their views of the strike sit
n, They also sent messages
sneir legislative representatives
"aseiSgton requesting them to
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-05
HorseS and Nuies

Horses: good to choice draft,
s145@175; good eastern chunks,
sS0@110; good southern horses, $50
@70.
Mules: 16 to II hands, $175@250;
ISL hands, $150Q225; IA to Is
hands, $60Q90.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-05
St. Louis Cash Grain.

St. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 5.-Wheat:
No. 2 red, 1.10@1.11; No. 5, 1.O6@
1.08.
Corn: No. yellow, 68; No. 4
SIS. =
Oats: No. 2 white, 35; No. 3,
34A @35.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-05
,ANKN SHOW MCRRASR,

New York, Aug. s. The actual
condition Of the clearing house
banks and trust companies for
the week shows that they hold $50,-
Sz1 .010 In excess Of legal require
ments. This is an increase Of
81, ,197, $50 from last week.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-05
st. Louis Futures,

st. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 5.-Close:
Wheat: Sept 1854; Dec. LOG.
Corn: Sept. 60h; Dec. 5sA.
Oats: Sept 33A; Dec 35h0
35x.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-05
Flour.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Aug. 81
Flour: unchanged to 10 cents high
er. Family patents, 7.10@7.50 per
barrel in SO pound cotton sacks.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-05
Silver.

New York. Aug. 5.-Foreign bar
silver. .6sx: Mexican doIlar1,
.6SA.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-05
Toledo Seed.

Toledo. Ohio, Aug. s. - Glover
seed: Prime, cash, 10.z5; Oct
$50; Dec, 9.85. ae
Timothy: Prime, cash, 3.70;
Oct. 2.85; Dec. 2.77k.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-05
Chicago Produce.

Chicago. Aug. 5.-Butter: Un-
changed. -4s4
Eggs: Unchanged; receipts, 49,
457 cases.
Poultry: Alive, unchanged.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-05

Silk and poultry are seldom found
in Germany today.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-05

An Ae-nevs al the time-The
49,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-05
Local Stocks

ouotstions furnished By A. g. Cochrane
Co, 500 Sest Bldg.l
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-05
jewell MEETS
NTH HARDING
IN CONFERENCE

Continued from First Page.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-05


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Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-28
MAYOR DECLARES
PUNCH BOARDS ARE
TO BE ELIMINATED

Mayor Emil Flatter has declared
war on the operation of punch boards
and slot machines in the city. Com
plants have been received at his Of
flee. he said. that these devices are
freely used in defiance OF the law and
acting ON these complaints he sent
the following letter to the chief of
police:
MIR. Thomas Malone. Chief of Police.
Dear Sir; Reports have come 10
me from what | Judge to be reliable
sources. that again punch boards and
other Illegal devices OF chance have
made their appearance in wausau.
and are being operated for gain With
out interference by men under your
jurisdiction when entering such places
OF business for some reason or other.
Police officers are being paid by
the city 70 enforce the laws OF the
state OF Wisconsin and the ordinances
OF the city OF Mausau. You will see
that they perform their duty"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-28
CHOIR WILL SING
HANDEL ORATORIO
TO BE GIVEN SUNDAY EVE.
AT METHODIST
CHURCH

flanders famous oratorio, "The
Messiah" will be given Sunday even
ing, December 81, at 1880 O'Clock by
the choir of the First Methodist
church assisted by some of the lead
ing soloists of the city. The occom-
paniment will be by the B. +. Schultz
orchestra with Lawrence Bernhard
at the organ. The program is under
the direction of Mrs. p. l.. Sisson, and
is as follows:
Organ-Overture
kecitative-Comfort Ye My People
Air-Every Valley Shall Be Exalted
Mr.. George YELLOW
Chorus-And the Glory of the Lord
Orchestra-Pastoral Symphony
hecitative-And Suddenly There Was
With the Angel
Chorus-Glory to God in the Highest
Recitative-Then Shall the Ewes of
the Blind Be Opened
Air-He Shall Feed His Flock
Mrs. George Silverthorn
Chorus-Surely He Hath Borne Our
Griefs
Air-He was Despised and Rejected
Mrs. p. L. Sisson
Chorus-Iift Up Your Heads. O We
Chorus Hallelujah, For the Lord God
Reigneth wv
Air Know That My Redeemer Liv-
eth
Mrs. Frank Boettcher
Chorus-Worthy Is the Lamb That
Was Slain '''
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-28

DREAMED FISH ON TOAST-Picb
into fine fakes enough cooked fish to
make a scant pint. Heat it thor
oughly in a saucepan with a teacup
of milk. Heat separately another cup
of rich milk, thickened with level
tablespoonful of -four rubbed smooth
in little cold milk; add to this a
teaspoonful butter, half teaspoonful
of salt, a quarter teaspoonful or pep
per. A tablespoonful Of cream is
great Improvement. Have ready Sic
es of toast about three inches square
buttered, with drop of lemon juice
or catsup on each slice. Lay the
toast on a hot platter, put the hot fish
on the slices of toast and pour the
cream over. Any cold meat may be
used instead of fish. Chicken in par
ticularly nice.
CORNMEAL FLAPJACKS - Scald
over night two cups of Indian meal
with quart of boiling milk or milk
and water mixed, adding one table
spoonful of butter, one tablespoonful
brown sugar or molasseS. cover
closely and let it stand until morn
ing, then add yolks of two well beat
en- eggs, one scant cup flour and one
teaspoonful of salt Heat and grease
the griddle then add to the batter
one tablespoonful soda dissolved in
little hot milk, and last Of all, whites
of two eggs beaten stiff, stirred in
lightly. Ii the batter is too stiff in
the morning stir in little cold milk.
POTATO SCONES-To a heaping
cup of mashed potato add table
spoonful Of milk, half cup of flour
and half teaspoonful of salt Work
the -four in well, roll out half an inch
thick, cut in rounds, prick with a
fork to prevent blistering bake in a
quick oven. Split and butter Eat
while hot.
PEACH AND PRUNE SAUCE
Wash thoroughly one pint of prunes,
cover with as little cold water as
possible and let them steam until
tender; add cup of sugar, cup of
juice from canned peached and six
or eight slices of peach. Let the strip
boil up enough to mix the fruit well
but not enough to break the peaches.
CHICKEN PIE--An old chicken is
best for this ifIplump. Joint the fowl
and divide the breast, put on with just
enough cold water to cover, a small
sliced onion, and boil slowly until
tender. If salt pork is liked, add as
soon s water boils three or four mar
row shreds finger in length. When
nearly tender add half a teaspoonful
of salt and quarter teaspoonful of
pepper or small bit of red pepper
pod. Make a crust Of three cups
flour, one teaspoonful (heaping) bak-
ing powder, one saltspoonful salt, one
half cup butter, chopped fine with the
-four, and rich milk to make dough
just soft enough to roll out nicely.
II the crust is desired very rich, use
three-fourths cup of butter. Line the
baking dish with thin layer of this,
put in the chicken. with tablespoon
full OF butter cut into bits and enough
of the broth from the chicken to make
rather more than pint of gravy. Cow
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-28
WHY SUFFER so?

Why suffer from a bad back. from
sharp, shooting twinges, headaches,
dizziness and distressing urinary ills ?
Wausau people recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills. Could you ask for
stronger proof of merit?
Mrs. fsadore Livernash, 1856 Jack
son St, Wausau, says: "Doan's Kid
ney Pills saved me from undergoing
an operation some years ago. My
trouble was a terrible swelling and
bloating of my limbs and body so
that at times I couldn't fasten my
clothes. My back ached, my kidneys
were disordered and nothing seemed
to help me. Finally / used Doan's
and obtained quick relief from their
uhe. Whenever have had an attack
since used Doan's and they always
relieved me-"
OVER FIVE YEARS LATER, Mrs.
Livernash said: 81 am just as strong
for Doan's now as when I endorsed
them before. | praise them at every
opportunity"
Coo, at all dealers. Foster-M ilburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. Adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-28
PAUL DUNDEE LOSES
TEN VALUABLE HOGS
SEIZED BY CHOLERA

An outbreak of hog cholera ON the
farm of Paul Dumdei of the town OF
Wausau resulted in the death of ten
valuable hogs, a loss of about $500.
W. j. Rogan, county agent, accom-
panied by DR.. II. ID. Larzelere of the
federal and state department of ag-
riculture, went TO the DUNDEE farm
this morning to inspect the situa-
ton. Mr.. Rogan stated that this dis
ease is serious one and that an ami
nal once attacked by Il cannot be
saved. He urges all farmers who have
sick hogs to call on him and arrange
ments will be made at once to have a
veterinarian inspect the animals. Hogs
may be made proof against this dis
ease by vaccination with cholera
serum and virus. the only way of cop
ing with the disease which is very
contagious
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-28
HIRAM KNOX NOW
REPORTED SLAIN
INQUEST is SECRET

The following article about the late
Hiram Knox was published last Sun
day in the Chicago Tribune:
when Hiram Knox, multi-million-
aire retired lumber manufacturer, was
found lying dead in a room of his
home here a few days ago with bull
let wound in his head, the report was
given out that he had committed sui
eide. That surprised his family and
friends, so an Investigation was or
dered. w. II. Pratt, justice of the
peace and acting coroner, returned a
verdict that Knox was murdered by a
person or persons unknown
"Mr. Knox left widow and six
small children. They were at home
when the fatal shot was fired. The
coroner's inquest was secret.
st is explained that Knox's home
life was pleasant. He was free from
financial difficulties He was devoted
20 his children. He had a fortune of
about $6,000,000. mostly in cash and
securities, but was content to reside
In the remote town of Hemphill. He
was 81 years old and grew up in the
lumber business.
THE assets of the Knox Lumber
company, OF winch he was the owner,
were valued at more than $4,000, 900
a few years ago. Gradually he sold
of a considerable part of his pine
forest holdings and in the early part
OF 1921 he disposed of the remainder
OF his holdings, including the lumber
mill, which is one of the largest in
Texas, to the Temple Lumber compa-
ny for consideration of $500, 900. u
Mr.. Knox was the son of the late
VIM. II. Knox, who for many years
was one of the active lumbermen OF
the Wisconsin river valley. In the
seventies, Mr.. Knox and family re.
sided in Wausau. Hiram was his
only son. From here they went &c
Minnesota and then to Texas where
Mr.. Knox invested his money in tim.
Der and erected the largest saw mil
in that state.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-28
WINNINGER PLAYS
FINE ATTRACTION
LARGE HOUSES GREET THE
FAMOUS COMEDIAN AT
GRAND THEATER

The Frank Winninger Comedy COM
pany opened a weeks engagement here
last Sunday and despite the fact that
the holiday season was Just commence
ing and Christmas fell on the day fol-
lowing. full house greeted Frank
and his group of players. Throughout
the week there have been capacity
houses and the productions have won
the commentator of all who have
seen them.
Mr.. Winninger's comedy is always
clean and frequently he does not rely
on his lines but rather depends on
his ability to win laughs. The sup
porting cast is well balanced. 1t in
ciudes Earl Young, Wausau man,
and Helen X. May. former member
OF the Beach-Jones company.