davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
Woman Candidate for
Governor of S. Dakota

PIERRE, s. Dill make 'em
behave"
This Ia the promise of Miss Alice
Lorraine DAILY, Nonpartisan league
nominee for governor OF South Da-
kota.
She refers to the crooked politi-
clans and their bosses. who, she
says. have made political conditions
In her state "intoierable."
Politicians. she asserts, are very
much like class OF bad school
boys. As a former school teacher.
she says, she will know how 20
make them sit up straight and pay
attention. When they are incor-
rlgible there IN nothing like a sharp
rap across the knuckles. she says.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

tian Tints go calmly ON their shin
Ing way at college. squolohing all
tactless conversationallsts and shun
ming all things red
The Titlans' activities are purely
social, and as they are usually band
cd together wherever they go. they
live up 20 the reputation OF the ar
tiat whose name they honor, and
give n red-gold background TO even
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

red are tho most beautifully un-
common.
"other women, recognizing the
crowd" Dr. Oldfleld said. "She
must be wicked distinctly talented
or must strike some color note,
advantage OF the red-halred woman
In tho matrimonial market, either
enviously dlsparage her by calling
carrots or copy her by using IA hen
ma dive"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
1884 Injured in Month.

CHARLESTON, w. Va.-Injuries
in industries Of West Virginia dur
ing last month numbered 1874, Of
whioh 20 We're fatal, according to
the report OF Lee OFT. workmens 8
compensation commissioner. One OF
the fatal accidents occurred in the
lumber industry and the others oc-
CURED In the coal mines.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
Paid Not 10 Rcmarry.

CHICAGO.-Provlded shc W,
not remarry, Mrs. Effie NJ MeNgV, MeN,1.
widow of Attorney Charles > ~
Nett OF Evanstown, will receive tn'
whole of his Si25,O00 estate acGotu
ing to the will admitted 10 proy,1i,yss'
In the event of her remarrlase' - -
McEett will receive, under thS p''
visions OF the will, only tSO'VV"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

commentaries are teIsierly spoken
OF, but the bush is always alluded to
as the rambler rose" never as the
red" rose bush.
College statistics seem to show
that red haired girls shun mathe-
matical courses, and the majority
choose such subjects as history ana
social science, They seem TO be too
vital, too dynamic for abstract pur-
suits. Many OF the girls are among
the most popular In the college
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

whats this hear about the
Smythes planning divorce? |
thought they were wonderful pals
that she took up golf just TO be with
him; and all that sort OF thingl"
Yes, that's Just the trouble; she
now plays better game than he
does"-Judge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

agents who recently raided an AL
bany saloon told a United States
commissioner that they were afraid
10 taste OF tina "hooze" TOR fear II
was poison."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
DilIlc Burke. honorary president of
tho fiery forty-flye (in circlc)

the dullest corner. on the street
car, In the restaurant. the advent of
as Tltlan-haired girls causes the
most sleepy eyes to open wide,
Democratic Ia every respect, the IL
tian Tints fame and motto have
spread 80 far that even when the
bright-h -haired IS enter certain res
taurants for a soclable little feed" F."
red onions. red cabbages, carrots, to
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-30

Haven Sunday morning. The service
was very impressive and was wit
messed by small party of relatives.
Both grandmothers of the children
Mrs. John Donaldson of Buffalo, N. Y,
and Mrs. Effie M. FTomke of Sheldon,
N. D.,-were present 1t was a matter
of much regret that Mr.. Fromke could
not be present but reports from him,
convalescing at Cragmore, Colorado
for treatment, are most encouraging,
and his numerous friends hope for his
very speedy recovery.
Mrs. Fife M. Froemke left last week
for Colorado Springs, where she will
be until June with her son Fayette.
Mrs. Froemke is planning to attend
the graduation of her youngest son,
Harlan during June week at st. Johns
Military Academy, Delafield, Wis, en-
route to Sheldon, North Dakota.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-30
LLOYD GEORGE
TROUBLE HAS
BEEN AVERTED

London. March 30 -(By Associat-
ed Press The threatened breach in
the cabinet over Prime Minister
Llyod George or secretary for colon
GA conference has been averted in
the opinion of todays newspapers.
Everything has been smoothed into
preparation for the Premier's appeal
to the House Of Commons on Mon
day.
1t is understood that the comprom-
isc was arraignCd on the basis of the
resolutions adopted by the supreme
council under which Russia would be
allowed to participate at Genoa.
Reports differ as to whether Mr..
Llyod George or secretary for colon
les Churchill and his supporters
yielded Most Of the writer's how
ever. say that the Premier found the
opposition too strong and that he
was forced to drop Il part of his pro-
gram.
II is stated in some quarters that
the conservative element of opposi-
ton both to the Premier and the
Genoa meeting has been strengthen
ed considerably in the last few days
and that this will be apparent in
Mondays vote in the commons.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-30
COMING MEETING
BROTHERHOODS
VERY IMPORTANT

Houston, Texas, March 20. - The
goth convention of the brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen and Engine
men, to open here May s. will CON
slider the question of the open SHOP
that of the effort for universal wage
reduction. and a proposal to devel-
Cd the labor press. 1t will also con-
slider reports of two conferences IN
Chicago, the political progressive con-
ference of February q and the CON
ference of February % between rep
resentatives of the United Mine
Workers, the longshoremen, and the
railroad employees organizations, to
nromote closer relations.
A convention of the Ladies Aux
iliary to the brotherhood will also
omen May s. Each of the 9O4 bro
therhood and of the 422 auxiliary
lodges will be represented at the res
nective conventions by a delegate,
and numerous members will attend
unofficially. Twelve lodges were re
presented at the first brotherhood
convention in 1874. ,
The order was organized in 1873
nv II firemen. At the last conVen
ton in 1919 Il membership of ll6,-
$50 was reported. Eugene V. DeDs
was grand secretary and treasurer in
1890. and editor and manager OF the
magazine of the order from 1880 un-
fill 1892
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Fayette Fromke's two
children, Robert Laurence and Lesley
Jean, were christened at Saint Mat
thew's Episcopal church in Winter
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-30
STATE
HORTICULTURAL
SOCIETY HERE
Session Will Open In Lakeland On
Second of May and Will
Last Three Days

A wide diversity of subjects for the
program of the Florida State Horticul-
tural Society meeting in Lakeland on
May Q, 3, 4, and 5 is indicated in the
list of committees announced by Pres.
ident H. Harold Hume of Glen Saint
Mary.
Following are the subjects and the
committee members who will prepare
the program:
Citrus Fruit Quality-A. B. Michael,
Wabasso; A. H. Brown, Manatee;
Geo. " Leonard, Hastings; c. C. Co
mander, Florence Villa.
Citrus Tree Conditions-R e. Len
fest, Tampa; A. NJ. Tilden, Winter
Haven; H. E. Cornell, Winter Haven;
Lindley Heimberger. Lakeland; DR.
Franklin Miles, Fort Myers; f. F.
DeBusk, Tavares.
Packing and Shipment of Citrus
Fruits-James L. Delameter, Lake AL
fred; c. W. Barnes, Winter Haven; J.
w. Andrews, Tampa.
Citrus Fruit Products-S. s. Walk
err. Tampa; Mrs. Caroline Morehead,
Tampa; Miss Harriet B. Layton, Tai
lahassee.
Citrus Grove Machinery-L. II. Kra-
mer, Lake Wales; S. P. Durrance,
Avon Park; Frazier Rogers, Gaines
Vile.
Citrus Varieties and Stocks-E. f.
Evans, Leesburg; T. Ralph Robinson,
Terra Celia; F. NJ. O'Byrne, Gaines
vile.
Grapes-John Morley, Lake Alfred;
Prof. X. c. Lord, Gainesville; II. r.
Fisher, Eustis
Avocadoes and Sub-tropical Fruits
H. E. Stevens, Fort Myers; H. o. Sc
bring, Sebrng; w. D. Carrier, Crook
ed Lake; c. c. Shooter, carlton.
Ornamentals-A. E. Cline, Altamon-
tie Springs; F. w. Fletcher Orlando;
w. F. Nehrling, Leesburg; Miss Eliz-
abeth Skinner, Dunedin.
Yards and Lawns-W. A. Cook. On
eco; Miss Sarah Partridge, Tallahas-
see; VIM. CONNIE, Barlow.
Exhibits-Wm CONNIE. Barlow: N.
A. Reasoner, Oneco; f. A. KnulI.
Tampa; Frank Stirling, Gainesville.
Publicity-A. A. Coult. Jackson
Vile; Edgar A. Wright, Tampa; S. l..
Frisbie, Tampa; Frank X. Anderson.
Tampa.
Transportation-E. B. O'Kellev.
Jacksonville; C. A. Martini, Tampa
II. S. McLendon. st. Augustine.
History and Necrology-W. l.. Flovd
Gainesville; w. W. Yothers, Orlando:
F. M. O'Bryne, Gainesville.
Legislation-M. E. Gillett. TAMPA
A. H. Brown, Manatee; F. D. Waite.
Palmetto; |. A. Stewart, DeLand: w
j. Krone, Homestead.
Membership-B. F. Floyd, Orlando:
Frank Stirling, Gainesville; w. H.
Brokaw. Orlando; Mrs. G. w. Peter
Kin, Lakeland; Max Waldron. Crooked
Lake; S. F. Poole, Lake Alfred; G.
II: Thompson, Winter Haven: Alfred
warren. Fort Pierce; H. D. Bollinger
Miami; S. L. McClanahan, Sebring:
A. P. Spencer, Gainesville.
Patron Membership-B L. Hammer
Tampa; F. C. Gardner, Lake Alfred.
l.: b. Skinner, Tampa; w. s. Hart
hawks Park; c. E. Stewart. Tampa
Z. ID. Mills, Jacksonville: l. C. Case
Jacksonville; J. II. Ross, Winter Fla.
ven.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-30
NUMBER OF AIR
PASSENGERS 1921
ABOUT 275,OOO

Sioux City, Ia. March 2S.-Some
z15,OOO persons travelled by air in
lS2l, although a year ago many per-
sons believed that the present pen-
GRAFTON would not accept the flying
machine, according to a paper bv
Samuel S. Bradley of New York. gen.
eral manager of the Aeronautical
chamber of Commerce of America
winch was read in his absence at
the Commercial Air Conference here
today. Commercial aviation sur
vived with no appreciate encourage
ment other than the hard work and
relatively meagre funds which its
supporters put into it. Such was
1920. Then the next twelve months
witnessed the most interesting de-
velopment in our transportation his
tory. Hundreds of persons flew. The
public has changed it's mind the
message said, and added:
The hit and miss flying of for
mer years has passed, together with
the aerial tramp, the side show per-
former and the self-styled dare devil
of the air. The gypsy f1ier is being
absorbed by the established COM
panies.
Approximately 100 companies or
individuals are permanently estab-
lished and operating about half of
the civilian planes in the country.
In other words, they operate between
500 and 900 of the aggregate 1900
machines. They report to us that in
1921 they carried 1852 passen-
gers and 1921 pounds of freight.
They traversed air routes and made
short flights aggregating 2,907,24
miles. The average cost per passen-
ger was 55 cents a mile as compared
to IS cents the year before The av-
erage charge per flight was $500.
"Half of the activity of 1921 was
carried on in the region between the
Appalachian and the Rocky Noun
tains. Half the airplanes in the
country are operated there. The
Mississippi, Ohio and Missouri river
valleys, Colorado, Montana, the Da-
kotas, Iowa, Nebraska, Oklahoma and
Texas, afford many natural advan-
ages, chief among them emergency
landing facilities. II is estimated
that more than 800 planes were en-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-30
SAFEGUARDING INTERESTS
NATIVES FORMER GERMAN
NEW GUINEA TERRITORY

Sydney, N. S. W., March 29.-Mea'
sures to safeguard the interests OF
the natives of the former German
New Guinea territory are being pre-
pared by Australia, which has man
date over the region, it was an
nounced today.
Great difficulty will be experienced
it is anticipated in the governments
efforts, because the tribes differ in
character, language and intellectual
development.
One of the measures calls for the
establishment of a boys Industrial
school for boys Of between nine and
twelve years of age. Their time
will be divided between ordinary
school pursuits and shop work, in
Guiding elementary carpentry, plumb
ing and painting. School subjects
will include English, reading and
writing and the value of lcleanli
ness" according to announcement. II
is believed that this school will be-
come self-supporting in order that
they may become assistant teachers
The original school, in the manner
of an experiment, will be continued
for three years, If it proves success
full, institutions will be opened II
other districts.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-30
RICHARD NOT
GUILTY, SAY
ALL OF JURY
Crowds Swarm Court
Room With Cheers for
Tex AS Verdict Is An
nounced = All Other
Charges Will Probably
Be Dropped

New York. March 29.-GeOrge l..
TEX Rickard, sports promoter. who
was acquitted of charges OF assault
and abduction in the supreme court
here early today, probably will not
be called upon to answer to three
similar indictments that have been
found against him by the grand jury.
This was indicated by Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Ferdinand Pecora, who
conducted the trial of Richard on ac-
cusations made by Sarah Schoenfeld.
aged IS. After the jury had reported
its finding to the court, Mr.. Pecora
said:
Il want to look over the proofs OF
the other cases before | come to any
definite decision. | haven't mad time
to consider them yet. as | have con
centrated on this one case. Out of
the four indictments, the one tried
out today and the one charging abduc-
ton of Nellie GaSkO are predicated
on very near the same allegations.
| think it fair to state that in view OF
the jury's decision, would not con
slider it it worth while to submit these
same facts to another jury on the
abduction Indictment"
His statement followed a declara-
ton by Max ID. Steur, attorney for
Rockard, who said the assistant dis
trict attorney had regarded the case
ended and had promised not to try
Richard on the other Indictments if
the Shoenfeld case afiled.
Seldom has there been such a de-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-30

tered in the various flying meets in
the Middle West, that they flew to-
tai of some 100000 miles at those
meets, carrying approximately 10000
passengers and performing before
crowds aggregating 100000 spec
tators, in a majority of instances
without a single serious accident.
Revenues derived by civilian ae-
rial transport in 1921 amounted to
considerably more than ever before.
principally because there was not the
free flying or educational work that
marked 1920 as a year of pioneering.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-30

monstration in the court house as
that staged when the jury brought in
its verdicvt freeing Rickard Hun
drads had fingered about the big
building, thinking the jury would not
deliberate Ion gbelOre reaching an
agreement
When the first syllable o fthe YER
diet fell from the lips of the jury's
foreman. the word was shouted
through the corridors and passed
along to the throng waiting in the
street outside Richard was almost ov-
erwhelmed by his friends. but made
his way through the crowd to a tele-
phone, where ne called his apartment
and informed Mrs. Richard of his ac-
uuittal
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-30
MOUNT ETNA IN ERUPTION

London, March 29.-Mount Etna is
in violent eruption, says a Central
News dispatch from Rome, quoting
advices from Palermo. Streams OF
lava are flowing from all sides OF the
crater and the inhabitants OF the VII
lagos on the mountain side have fled
fro mtheir homes.
Several earthquakes have occurred
in Palermo and Messina provinces in
the last few days.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-30
INDIANA's TRIBUTE TO FLORIDA

(Read before the Indiana Club of
Lakeland.)
Och, Florida, darlint, We gen O. the
Southland,
Believed by the mists from yer
lakes an yer bays,
Adorned wild rare flowrs like the gar.
den o. Aden,-
(But mavourneen, now can't We
get rid o yer fleas?)
Oh, yer shwate as the breath of the
rose or the lily,
An yer fruits do be hangin' in
clusters so GRAND,
Sure to wander abroad is a plisent
divarsion,-
But PLACE, won't we rout out
sand-spurs from yr land0
Yer braazes, lama, bring whispers o.
misthery,
They lift up me thoughts to Hiv-
ems fair shore,
An Dim almost in chune wild the
harps O. the angels
(Till a pestherin' gnat drags me
earthward vance more.)
An tbs foine to wakened at earliest
day-dawn,
BY yer mockin' birds music, so
Hivenly shwate,
An thrue tits. he sings aven shwater
at midnight.
when to shwat a murtherin' mo-
squito, Oh wwait.)
The call O. yer woilds is strong an
insistent.
The beauty an grandeur they
fair take me breath,
An yer flowers, thatgrow on the
edge O. yer Marshes
(But O. 'gateors and ratthelers
Dim froightened to death)
Yer skies ar the rivals O. Italy's
fairest,
An OF think, as Oh gaze, OF can
almost see through,
The Gates of the City, to fair strates
Celestial,
(Were it not for the buzzards
that obsthruct me view.)
the blue sky binds over,
An the stars seem to twinkle so
frindly an near.
It most sames we might list to a
Hivenly chorus
(But tbs only the frogs in the
swamps that we hear.)
IT'S delightful to picnic wild comrades
conganial,
On the banks O. yer lakes. that
to mimory recall
The dear distant days on the Lakes
O. Killarney
(Where we'd bit of a divil of a
Chigger at ALL
Yer woide bray porches delight me
intoirely.
Just to swing in a hammock. or
rocker, at aise,
An inhale moighty dhraughts O yer
health-givin' climate
(Whoile OF smash few reaches
that tormint me days.
But, Florida, shwateheart, we'd not
have We different,
Yer shmall imperfections are
naaded We say,
To kape us from bein' rebellious at
LAWN.
Yersilf for the fair land O. Hiven
some day.
But, whist, now, acushla, when we've
made that journey
An bin welcomed by frinds who
have gone on before
Dim wondherin' some, if we won't
want to bring thin,
An in Florida, make headquar-
theirs vance more.
Clara Macy Egan.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-30

WANTED-Men or women to take or
ders for genuine guaranteed hosiery
for men, women and children. ELM
mates darning. $4,000 week full
time, $1.00 an hour spare time. Ex-
perience unnecessary. Interna-
tional Stocking Mills, Norristown,
Pa
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-30
MEN SHOULD WEAR CORsETS
SAYS AN ACTRESS

Philadelphia, March 80. - Men as
well as women, should wear corsets
in the opinion of Amelia Bingham
actress. "Trimness," she SAID, is
desirable not only in women, but IN
men as well. All women should
avoid slouchiness by wearing corsets
Why should not the men wear tleXl-
ble ones for the same reason?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-30

Watch your children for symptoms
Of worms. They undermine the health
and breed sickness. Use Whites
Cream Vermifuge. It expels worms
end restores health and vigor. Price,
s5c. Sold by all druggists. adv.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-16

tsueaa Morn 26sv1ap.l
Annual momosial. SERVICES OF the
Moline lodge u MkS will be held
It the First Baptist church at
$50 O'Clock Sundays afternoon.
Dec. & A. l.. Herring heads = COM
mtttee WHICH has charge Of the
program. A symphony orchestra
ii being arranged for by George
Spaulding Ind Ed Baungartner
Other musical numbers are to be
secured. Pictures Of all deceased
members, IS In number, VIII be
thrown ON Z screen.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-16

JUpocf4I AONue SoxvHV
The number Of chickenpox cases
in Moline had reached a 20 far this
month. Eight new cases were re-
ported the first three days this
week. There are three more cases
Of whooping cough, boosting the
total to six.
Scarlet fever also Is making in
roads into the city's health and the
authorities are doing everything
possible to prevent q spread Of the
disease. Some alarm Is felt because
of the violation OF q quarantine by
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-16

shorthand ana typsNrifins. senkiAg
and manasefNl and Bookkeeping.
The program Will b . follows:
Vocal soio Harry Mayer. Davsn-
port.
Address-H. H. Peck. Chicago,
president Of Browns business col
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-16

Weah1aesea nevs DussaR.
1esk ls.a.A Assus.

Il nHyNURUn
es.. ~ .,sYr
-. -, = ~ -. 49, s,.,r,s thst
- g ncIs n...s,,ssr
O1IOon M i"..s.r..i
r.. ~. - EsnIessn..ne hIccr ~.
VII 1872 ss,, =,
= ~ sn'g 1872 h.,.,
49, no.so. - y. .as. th.t
sc .I"n In s.rhs,s
.sic ~. - aon go ~
nnpo.s. seon.u ..s,s. Iii
.s.a . W.s.sS.ns W.rd,ns.s desire
- - ~" Ia,
Il 49,. ~ ~" =, tho iii.
z.1I .y - "n,sna hitch can he
ss:eS !, c,..rss,rr hscIvard Re-
S,.. =. e "a x. r.assura and
-, - ..vsr.I dnvnstat.
:SE.,er. - sneak in IL behalf Is
ersmnie 70 the hesitatinr group.
vrrduaI,v increaainx tide OF
erosition Il renorted here to have
~ sifeaed itself in the farming
6elfiona az Iowa. Kansas. Nebraska
s1ssN otI,er states which furnish the
Ault ~ the nations food supply.
n. = tina effect Of this upon con-
p asrne nlfrom those sections which
~ administration whips realize
SS1v mast overcome IL the subsidy
( Iii Is to pass at the short session.
statement from the White
&dnnse Indicating that the president
Nanld demand the votes OF all Re
0ublicans who profess to supper,
She adm,nistration has made il
rls.r that No alibis from the aeri.
.,strr.i REPRESENTATIVES, will he ac.
ssea Tba snnnort vb;ch down.
~ rt,;no;. memhora have A.
$500 nr.vinrs raosuro. ctamnef
IN .,-ov.I nv tha marty leade,
f-.. Y;tt,a ac,ht that thav vii
..sst,.. ot.;t,Sa tovorx NOR
".,H ,.ai',".;on
' T aMH.ne 1sa $1,000
49, v.NASv nc" vppo' E..
emDels lron ou,siue Nni.as'
apt 10 spit Win those iFoi'
4Istricts within the CITY on IN
proposition, as the thompson or
04nizati0n has lntimated that !,
opposes a ship subsidy, bill. Con
e4Qssmen who have had the sup
ppft Of the organization. led by N
Michaelson. are believed likel
n holt on the measure In conse
Gnence.
Two downstate members who's
import Of the bill is doubtful ar
6presentatiye Edward J. King O
6aaesburg and Frank Funk G
Hl6omington, both of whom com
from sections which afe chiefly ae
Tfcultural.
Among those who may be expect
ed to speak for 1t, II 1t develop
that their example will assist !
pefsuading members from othe
farming states, are Congressma
j William A. Rodenberg OF East S
Z Louis and Richard Yates OF Sprint
field. both Of whom have acted a
Spokesman for the downstate DELE
CATION on previous occasions.
Senator William b. mckinley
Illinois, who returned to washing
ton today for tie opening OF tn
Especial session next TUESDAY, ea
pressed the opinion tnat the sur
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-16

leess.
! ram = gtalohelae a.
Hunt. principal q tfs-csu - =
Ad9rsoe-w. b. McIntyrs ~.
Island.
\ AWARDING 4 DIPLOMAS ps,S,..
H r PECK.