davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-13
Rich'd, Fred. 5. Pot. Z. Y.

SCUM North
New Sork-JackscnylIIc
3:32 4. nj: y. {. La -. 1850 y. M.
Neutrality-suspicious.
1857 a. m. ..... Local) -. ll:4T a. M.
New observation-disclosures
9:l2 i. III. -. tS. y. ID -. $50 D. m
New lork-FluriJa
9:47 d. IN. -. GA. G.. l.. 49,. Gil a. IN.
Washings uu- Frcdcricl> Sbur:
s10:20 q. N. -. tLGclU 49,. S:Ui ii. n.
NashinStOn- a;chnSnd
l2:O2 p. n. tENprrss) -. 2:1i p. m.
Observation-Disclosures ksburg
zS:0I p. IN. (Local1 ..... S:"i Il. II.
New Iork-AususIa-FtoSih
1892 p. m. -. "a. G.. L. 12:05 n. m.
MISUNDERSTANDING INSTRUMENTATION
SIT p. m. -. IS. 4. L. -. 11:j5 4. m
Wash!nctUn-I,ichrno
SGT p. III. -. 1ocaD 49,. 'o.52 D. m.
New IorI,-Columbin
S:12 p. I'll. -. IS. \. LIZ 7:IS n. m.
New Yurk- Florida
9:5I p. IN. Ga. &. L. -. Sis a. M
New iork-THmpa-St. Petersburg
1902 p. III. Is. y. ID -. SIS a. H.
tk)-Sundays only.
tz)-Weyk days only.
c-Week days. On Sundays S:I5
y. n,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-13
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-ONE OAK FOLDING BED
with mirror. Practically new. Rea-
sonable. Apply 1903 Johnson Place
North Rosemont. bl-ip
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-13

FOR PENTHOUSE s ROOMS. sos
Oronoco street. Apply Mrs. J. p.
Quinn, liz North Columbus street.
57-tf ...f :.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-13
DOCTOR WHITLOCk'S
Herbal Remedies

Have effected many wonder
ful cures during the past
forty years. A consulting Of
flee now i'll Alexandria in
charge Of Dr.. Walter S.
Nickiin, pharmacist, ia
Harvard Street. Hours. $50
to 1880 2. NJ. Mondays, We'd
nesdays, Thursdays and Sat-
urdays.
57-59-6l-c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-13

-
= -! - i.
49, -r-.~- .-rs..a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-13

IVANTED-CANNhSSERS, MALE OR
female, to make; house-to- house
canvas OF one OF the best selling ar
ticles on the market. Can easlly
make from $50 to SAC per week. Ad-
dress in own handwriting. s1S, care
OF Gazette Office. p1-ol
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-13
Fol, Best. Results Use
GAZETTE
Classified Columns
WANTED

LARGE CORPORATION = DESIRES
the service of two neatly appearing
Young ladies between the. ages OF
is and "a Call@ibetween 8 and 8
D. m. See Mr.. Frank Bailey, SlS
King street, Alexandra, Va 6l-lp
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-12

n. Noren. Lot s. block 1, r. Walk
er's Place, Moline. 81.
Mary NJ. Noren to Maude M.
Park. Lot 5, block 1. R Walkers
Place, Moline. 81. !
H. Alfred Anderson to Bernard
McM.nus. Lot II, block 2, High
lands addition, East Moline. $4,000.
Burd McLain to David Berg.
Part lot IA, Eklund's subdivision Of
west half, southeast quarter sec
ton Gill west. 5000.
Joseph Zimmerman by heirs to
Mary Zimmerman. Lots 10 and IL,
J. Stapp's addition. Rock Island.
Morris Leibowitch and wife to
Wolf Davis. Part lot Z, block 10,
Old Town Rock Island. 81.
Michael Bollman by heirs to
John Reid. Part lots 2 and 3, block
20. Spencer & Case addition and
part block I, ]. W. Spencer's addi-
ton. Rock Island. 81.
Thomas Bollman and wife to
John Reid. Part lots 2 and 5,
block 20, Spencer & Case addition
and part block 1, ]. W. Spencer's
addition, Rock Island. 81.
William L. Hoyt and wife Alma
to Anna S. Petit. Lot /, Hoyt's
addition, Moline. 81.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-12
ERANCETOASK
II. S. TO CANCEL
THEIR WAR DEBT

London, Dec. 12.-Belief that
Great Britain intends to sound out
the American governments willing
ness to take some such action In
reference to allied debts as the
possible cancellation of the French
debt, Is asserted by the Daily Tele-
graphs diplomatic expert.
TIE French delegation to the ad-
journed premfers' conference was
represented last night as holding
that-the British might approach the
United States before the Jan.
meeting OF the premiers to ascer.
tain whether America would be
willing to consider either cancella-
tion Of the French debt or partici-
pate In conference for considera-
ton OF such step.
Comment ON the adjournment OF
the conference 10 rather dubious.
While the neWspapers Who do COM
ment hope the tact that the CONVEX
sations are to b. resumed. they de-
not conceal :. fear that tho impos-
sibility Of kArmQnising ehe allied
view will again ~ manifested in
Paris. The hope u certainly ex-
pressed that the utmost will be
done during the Interval to prevent
q complete collaDe1 Of the entente.
All commantators make II clear
that whatever happens Great Brit
ain viii Apys no share In occupying
IA Hmhp
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-12
CALFANDP PORK
:. CLUB PROJECT
WELL STARTED
= %.
RarA Young People Organized
/ Under Farm Bureau to Com.
y. pete for Fair Prize.

Decision was made at a special
of a farm bureau committee
in the Port Byron bank yesterday
afternoon to form beef, calf and
pig clubs among the young people
of the rural districts. Each MEM
Der will raise a calf or pig, and
enter the animals in a prize contest
at the Rock Island county fair at
Joslin next fall.
Hog and cattle men in the var
fous townships in the north end OF
the county were named to assist in
the formation of clubs as follows:
Beef-calf y club-Cordova. Bert
Smiley: 81 Coe. Edgar Walthers;
Canoe Creek, M. H. O'Connel; Port
Byron, w. H. Moody; Yuma, Frank
Wake; Hampton, Louis Schave;
South Moline, Charles Larsen.
South End to, Be Organized.
q Pig, club-Cordova, James Rey-
nolds; .Coe. Peter Matheis; Canoe
Creek, John WOODBURY., Sr; Yuma,
Harry Cook; Hampton, Frank
Payne; South Moline, Charles King;
Port Byron. W. H. Moody.
The clubs will be countysorgani-
cations, and the south end of the
county will shortly be similarly or
ganized.
Liberal premiums will be offered
by the county fair association, and
by other donors.
The farm bureau committee in
charge Of the organization, is COM
posed of Oscar E. Ackerson, farm
advisor; Homer Daily, Claire
Golden and Marc Koenig.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-12
TAzECRANTED
VENUE CHANGE
Judge N. A, Larson to Call In Judge
w. T. Church to Try East
Moline Banker,

Judge N. A. Larson in circuit
court this morning granted a
change of venue to w. l. Taze, for
mer East Moline banker, indicted
for embezzlement growing out Of
alleged irregularities in connec-
ton with his duties as president of
the Manufacturers State bank.
Motion for the change from Judge
Larson charged the court with I'M
due prejudice against the defend
ant. Judge Larson announced that
he would ask Judge w. T. Church,
Aledo. to try the case. The defense
still has motion to quash the in
dictment prepared. but it has not
been presented for argument.
Taze personally appeared In court
for short time this morning. Var
ious postponements Nand delays in
the trial have been granted on
showing that the defendant is ply
sically unable to stand trial at this
time.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-12
NON-AGGREssION : :.
PACT REQUESTED

MOSCOW. Dec. 12.-tBy the Asso-
ciated Press.)-A joint declara-
ton signed BY Poland, Latvia.
Esthonia and Finland, demand the.
signing Of . nen-aggression pact
before the -technicalities Of arma-
ment limitations are considered.
has resulted In critical situa- :.
ton in the disarmament confer
ence according to the foreign ,af-
fee.
= The border state delexatiofs
look upon this declaration rs an
ultimatum which may result in the
collapse q the conference because
Russian officials have let it be
known that Russia will not sign q
pact until an
agreement has bean reached on
limitation Of ornaments.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-12
WILL ENFORCE 4.
! HAzING LAWS


Washington, Dec. l2.-Adherence
~ the navy department to policy
ef rigid enforcement OF the anti
h4Gtng law at the naval academy to
prevent subje,tion of under-class-
men either to physical violence or
public humiliation was seen today
n the penalty OF dismissal which
was imposed upon two midshipmen
end the loss of one year in their
academy courses imposed upon
three others. The two dismissal
rulings result from the court mar-
lial trial OF the recent hazing
fases at the academy approved yes
ferday by President Hasding, who
also on recommendation of .Secre-
e9ry DENLY approved modification
q dismissal sentences in the other
lhree cases to the lossaof q year in
banding Other cases. OF y similar
lature still await final action.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-12
STEAMERS FIGHT
RIVER ICEFLOES
LeClaire Batters Sheet Forming
About St. Paul; Steel Dredge
Not in Danger.

Ice forming on the river about
the dredge boat, st. Paul, operating
on the bar between Sylvan Slough
and the main channel, where the
boat has been used to secure ma
terial for filing the cofferd2ms be-
ing constructed at the Rock Island
bridge was broken by the steamer,
LeClaire. this morning.
The river frOze under the south
end OF the bridge draw last night,
and is almost thick enough to sup
port mans weight
The dredge on the bar is built
OF steel and engineers say the boat
is in no danger. No attempt will
be made to harbors the dredge as
long as the river il filed with
ice.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-12
WILLIAM V0SS
HEADS CAMP Is


William Voss was elected consul
of Modern Woodmen camp No. 26
at q meeting last night In Odd Eel
lows hall, to succeed Marx Harder,
who has served as consul for the
camp the last three years. There
were as at the meeting. The 9TH
er officers elected are:
Advisor William M. Hodgson.
Clerk Elmer F. Johnson.
Banker William A. Lovett.
Escort-,Lincoln Martin.
Watchmafi-Joseph F. Stroehle.
Physfcians-Drs. j. C. Souders,
F. d. Paul. 8. B. Hall, MI.
O'Hern. B. J. Lachner, C. e. Robb,
F. HI. First and d. F. Paul.
Eighteen candidates for the mid
January class were given the obll-
cation and y other applications
considered,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-12

/ IS IMPRISONED
FOR MURDER

J Aurora. Ill., Dec. Ia.-Jacob
klein. millionaire deputy sheriff of
pr Page county. has lost his tight
q Escape going to the penitentiary
fnr the murder OF Leo Neumann,
ChicaEo motorist- The Illinois SUI
trsms court yesterday denied him
4 rehearing and Klein, now at lib
4rty under $4,000 bond. will be
eaken to prison az soon as the
mandate arrives from Spriuxfiald.
tate's Attorney wv. Reed stated
3esterday.
Klein. who Is paSt 80, and one OF
p best known men In Du Page
bounty. was convicted OF Staying
eumann because me Chicago man
AiIed to obey his command to
1toR. In the triAl Klein, cialmed
~ Neumann vas speeding and
laat when he shot ID the air To
0kfehten him the bullet went
9fOugh the back end Of the auto
nn!ie - It went up an incline in
sVe0s s,s74.-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-12
'DUYvEJ0NCKI IS
! FINED $300;HE
APPEALS CASE
One Of Few Remaining. Liquor
Dealers Takes Appeal to the
County Court. s.

Julius Duyvejonck, at whose bar
a pint Of hooch was taken Satur-
day by police officers, appealed his
case to the county court when he
was fined $500 in police court by
Magistrate D. ], Cleland.
Duyvejonck, at the time the raid
was made by Detectives Dennis
Bennett and Earl Shannon, was
not at the bar, and tho bartender,
Lewis Wauters, was brought to the
police. station. Duyvejonck fur
nished a bond of $500 to appear in
county court.
SAt the time the officers got the
hooch at the bar they brought his
soft drink license to the police sta
ton. The license was revoked on
orders Of Chief. w. H. Fitzsimmons.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-12
q EN ILLINOIS
OIL PL ant FOR
STocknOlD


Stockholders of the illinois, Oil
company, who are distributed
among several states, will hold
their annual meeting in the new
building on Twenty-fourth street.
Jan. u, even II the structure Is not
|fully csmplstsd by that date. ac-
cotding to an announcement made
by Frank P. WEIGH, president
/ Mr.. WEIGH says he wants the
stockholders to inspect the new
building and be given full infor-
nation about the progress Of the
company in its construction acttvi-
ties.
The expansion program for 1923
viii also be explained at the SEES
sion. -,
Increase Output
That program is even larger than
was recently announced. The stor-
age capacity of the company will
be increased from 100000 barrels
to 75O, 900 barrels, and the kerosene
and gasoline output Of the Gushing
refinery, Cushing, Okla, will be in
creased from 5000 barrels daily to
1000 barrels daily.
This does not take into account
the Bristow, Okla, refinery. which
| has an exclusive hotel trade. The
Gushing refinery distributes its
I! product to stations.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-12
THOMAS JOURNYT
ADDRESS WALTON
LEAGUE BANQUET


Thomas A. Journy, president Of
the Rock Island Rod and Reel club.
will be among the speakers at the
anniversary banquet of the Moline
chapter of the Izaak Walton league
at the Moline Chamber of Com
merce on Jan. IL. Other speakers
will be Will H. dig OF Chicago,
president of the Izaak Walton
League of America, Senator NJ. II.
Carlson and Mayor c. P. Skinner
of Moline.
Mr.. Journy will speak on the ,ac-
tivities Of the Rock Island club.
Mr. Dig will tell of the purpose
and activities of the national or
ganization of sportsmen on the oc-
CASTOR of the first birthday of the
organization. which was organized
in Chicago on Jan. IA, 1921.
) Wives OF the. members of the Mo-
line chapter have been invited to
the banquet and entertainment.
The Moline club now has 1870 menu
bers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-12

The mercury will not exceed II
degrees above this afternoon. n
will begin to drop late this sfter.
noon and reach zero again touirht
the forecast says.
Today's temperature is the low.
est recorded for Dec. IL since tyoa
The lowest temperature on record
for the month Of December In thin
vicinity is % below. This occurred
Dec. 81, 1886. A great cold wsve
is sweeping over the plain statss,
the Missouri and the Mississippi
valleys at the present time.
The mercury dropped as much a.
80 and 20 degrees in Iowa and Mn
nesota the last "a hours. The cold
EFT point in the United States 70.
porting to the weather bureau va
Havre, Mont, where the mercury
reached "a below zero.
The cold extended into the south.
although the temperatures taken
this morning at z O'Clock were len
than those reported for this vicin.
ity the same hour. Following ID
the temperature of cities in this
part of the country at Z O'Clock ,hiu
morning: Kansas City. 8 above;
Omaha, 4 below; Denver, 8 above;
Chicago. s above; Peoria, 1 abevs;
St. Louis, II above; Keokuk.
above; Dubuque, zero; Davenport
/ above; Des Moines, . below;
Charles City, s below. and Sioul
City. 4 below.
The lowest river stage sincl
March 3, 1919, occurred this morn
ing when a 3 foot stage was reach
ed. The low stage in the river b
due to the freezing Of the triha'
taries Of the Mississippi.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-12
SMYRNA CAUSE
OF D||SSENTI0N

i Lausanne, Dec. 1.-THE debate
petween Turkey and Greece over
which nation Is responsible for the
4f1gedy Of Smyrna continues to
xorm dominant issue at the near
east conference. Ismet Pasha Is
willing that the treaty to be framed,
Shall provide for payment to the
allied nations for the damages
Their nationals. suffered IN Turkey
!. luring the great war, but he will
Insist ON reimbursement by Greece
l0r the losses sustained BY the
Turks In Asia Minor -
4 Former Premier Venizeloe, In
lists that the Greeks. burned only
through military necessity. He de-
9lares that the~feaf crime of the
Asia Minor campaign was the ac-
Hon Of the Turkish troops in out
raging and shooting Greek resi-
ents, sacking homes and deport-
Ag destitute human beings.
II Turkey exacts reparations
Prom Greece, M Venixelos says he
Eill present a bill for, the horrors
md injustices suffered, by the
I Greeks. e s
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-12

Zero weather with stronr -.
west winds tonight with inerss..s
cloudiness and slowly risiar tsr,s
pefAtures for tomorrow IS Wsiset
ed BY Andrew Hamrick, mefeoSs"
gist, today. The mercury droSrss
81 degrees between 1 o'clock -.
terday and z O'Clock this mo,nirs
The temperature readines f,c,.
4 o'clock yesterday afternooa n.
til / O'Clock this afternoon SnlIs-.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-12
TAX HEIRS OF
Moline BAKER
State to Collect s1,lS3.70 Inheri.
lance Assessment in Lang.
+ helm Estate,

Inheritance tax amounting to
81, 1870 has been entered in the
county court against the heirs Of
Peter Langbehn, Moline baker,
whose death occurred Nov. 80, 1921.
The Langbehn estate has been ap-
praised at s124,19S.24, OF which the
real estate is held to be worth
sos, 500. Cash and bonds on hand
totaled $1S,536.20 and chattel prop
erty, $5,062.04.
According to the will. Henry W..
Peter, Jr., and Frank LangDehn,
sons OF the deceased, receive the
property in one-third shares each.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-12
On County Records

Edward Andres and WIFE to
Frank F. Cederberg, part outlot "B, :"
Oak Hill Park, Moline, 81.
Charles D. Negus and wife to Dora
Paulsen, lot "a, Case Homestead
addition, Rock Island, 81.
Alice Galaker ct al. to George S.
Campbell, part outlot /, Campbell's
second addition, Rock Island, 81.
William L. Peterson and wife to
Lillian E. Parsons, part outlot 8,
Highland, Moline, 81.
Peter C. Simmon ct al, to Harry
and Clara Katz, south Is feet, lot
1913, block 2, Dack's second addi-
ton, Rock Island, 81.
Harry Katz and wife to Leslie
Bailey, south As feet lot 1913, block
2, Dack's second addition, Rock Is
land, 81.
Charles W. Wake and wife to Jay
F. Cooke, part lot 9, block s, Pitts,
Gilbert & Pitts first addition, Mo-
line, 81.
John F. and Georgia Oberstaller
to James ID. Bruner, lot 20, Hayes
Victory addition, Rock Island, 81.
Flora e. Mottler and husband, H.
n, to Abraham Meyer, lot 20, block
u, G. Elmer Blakesley's Twelfth
street addition, Rock Island, 81.
John g. Scheuermann and wife
to Edward ]. T. Shoil, lot IA, block
2, ]. G. Scheuermann's seventh addi-
ton, Rock Island. 81.
Sherman N. johnson and wife to
Arthur L. Pulver, west 70 It. lot Z,
block 2. Oak Park, Moline, $1.o
Robert ]. Mckee ct a., to Victor
NJ. Phelps, tract in section 17-16-20,
q, township 17-1W, $20,910.
John Ewert mad wife to Argillo
Works, tract in section 4-17-1E, 81.
William d. Gall, trustee, to Pau
line Meanor and Edna Runge, lot 5,
Cutter & Stoddard's subdivision
outlot IS, in section 35-1S-2W, 81.
Dwight /. and Dorothea Wiman to
Lennard S. HassleQuist, lot S, block
a." Edgewood Park, r. L., 81.
John p. Sexton and wife to Will
liam ]. Sweeney, trustee, tract III
southeast Y section 35-1S-2W
$500.
| Carrie Hotchkiss and Ernest Kerr
by Master to Grace Schreiner, loi
1;2,5oo.
| Nellie E. Abel and Charles w
| Shaver to Yachs Melanding. Lo,
31-32, Maher's Garden addition il
east half, west quarter section 70,
1871 east. 81.
Andrew l.. Allmendinger anG
| wif6 to ArthursJ u. Paradis. Lots II
and "a. part lots IL and 13, Mar,
A. Gorreys addition. Rock islam
$3.50,
Charles N. fredrickson and VIII.
70 Nina w. Hominwat Part lott
81. 86. 81, So. 50; Emma d. velie's
addition, Moline. 81.
Emma L. Upton and husband t.
Sarah and Laura v. Wright. Par,
lot 3, Chapmans subdivision Of
south part block l. Smiths addi.
ton, Moline. 81.
Theophiel SAelens and wife t
Maurice F. Bockaert Int I, bloci
4 Sihnst's addition. Rock Island
81.
sGertruds +. Morgan and husband
to Thomas A. Curtis. Lot S
Schoonmakef's ub-division of par
loutlot 1. Wait Z Walkers secont
addition, Reynolds. 81.
Edward Brien and wife to Ro,
L and Sarah Martin. Lot anf
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-12
HARMS HEAD or
EXCHANGE CLUB

william G. Harms was elected
president OF the Rock Island Ex-
change club at the noon meeting of
that organization today in the Rock
Island club.
Other officers chosen are:
First vice president-Irvin S.
Rauch.
Mettler.
Treasnrer-G. R. Baker.
Secretary-H. B. Greenleaf.
Members Of board OF control
ralph Lamont. Judge B. D. EarrAr,
9: ". Hofstetter, James T. Pound,
NJ. Z. Levy and L. l. Hance.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-12
CONF any FINDS
LOST PIAN0AT
[OONEY Ro0ST
Tri-C City Piano Firm Seeks to Re
cover Instrument Sold to Cy
Hazlitt Years Ago.

Today's chapter in the life and
character Of John P. Looney is en-
titled The Tale of the Vanishing
Piano.
A writ Of replevin issued by
Justice f. C. Entrikin, at the re-
quest of the Moline store of the
Tri-City Piano company unfolded
the mysteries of the piano which
disappeared more than a year ago
and was found yesterday afternoon
at Looney's home on Sixteenth ave-
nue., Rock Island
The piano was sold many years
ago by the Tri-City Piano company
to L. H. ICY" Haziett. former Loon
ey henchman. on the installment
plan.
Payments are said to have ceas-
ed some time ago and officials OF
the company started looking for the
piano. The search is said to have
led to notorious resort in Rock
Island and to have ended there.
The piano company, believing
that the visit to the resort had
brought success to the long search.
was ready to obtain attachment pa
pers and had made arrangements
with a drayman to haul the instru-
ment away. But the second visit
to the resort was too late, the piano
having vanished again.
There the matter is said to have
rested-for a while, until few days
ago there appeared an inventory
of the property in the L0Oney
stronghold.
Then the piano company men re-
membered a vague rumor, to the eff
feet that Looney is said to have
obtained the piano through fake
attachment.
Roost Again Searched.
Justice Entrikin was appealed to
for a writ of replevin. He issued
the document and it was placed in
the hands Of Sheriff C. D. Edwards.
Edwards turned 1t over to Deputy
Willis and yesterday afternoon
Looney's castle was searched again.
The piano sold to Hazlitt so
many years ago that the music
dealer has forgotten the time and
on which Hazlitt is said to owe
$133.T0, was found in the Looney
house. according to A. E. Nelson.
Nelson says identification was as
sured through factory numbers on
the instrument
A hearing on the writ of replevin
will be held in Justice Entfikin's
court in Moline next Monday. Al
that time it will be definitely de-
cided who owns the piano, the Tri-
City Musical company, Cy Hazlitt
or John P. LOoney.
But it is unlikely that the mys-
terry of how Looney obtained the
instrument will be solved as it il
not expected that the principal
character in the story will be
among those present.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-12

con 49, roooetu fFn16 cje
II. aIsa. IadasIa - -,
y '.Ss's. 4 ss-- X
M n . . !. \. " } q ]
40 - ones - tnessg y 4
5e1oa g MA ~ Dropo1o4
udifna1sa; = 6nfenitfxs ~
~ d. "a 3 -. 1870 1890 -,
~ |! q II 81 sIs b ~
H. 1o4go - bel1G Deleceed.
6 cnlA wave which evept the
ii;i S. 49, .s.,,.4 - - a,rr,>.aa.ss
l{S .- ~. =,
- Delleung. Uniy tnes
~ 6iaDiayod deeper interest IN
= sonefatnt1oa q ths nAmnaixn
si... .-.-- n. 49,. ~. -, I
.ss ~ 49, so's .n's
49, = ga NOT eeem Mkei! I'M
noon pailoting would pc
AeeSser. Hundreds VINO
neve otaet we stopped ions
q 20 cast = vptessapVn ING
eeQ cnarteE hut@e4 on m
onlces ana Uork q neffle0
y Esttmates of = vote less
II 9,000 IA n this county were
q BY many election officials.
4ne vote In this. county, It was
te4icted. was largely. against the
1nstitution. TIE campaign to re-
~ the charter was carried siren
o1nly In the last few days and un-
annted by the weather today,