davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-20

Clearing to-day. colder by night, to
morrow fair and coldc~. rcsh
south to west winds
Iuli report on last page
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
Radio Show Onens To-day

The American Radio Exposition viii
open to-day az the Grand Central
Palace at 2 p. r., and will be open
thereafter from noon TO 10;5O .. N.
daily, except Sunday and Christmas.
until December 30. Sunday the exposi.
tiou will be closed. and Christmas Il
will be open only from p. m. until
10:50 p. m.
Hayor Hylsn Is to make an address
az the opening OF the show. Another
speaker will be A. r. GriSwold. as
sistGnt. viee-president Of the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company.
An extensive program Of broadcast
ing has been arranged. and Edwin II.
Armstrong will give daily demonstra-
tions Of bis regenerative receiver under
the auspices Of the Radio Club OF
America.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
Garland Line Is Owned
Tn u. s., Officials Say
Report Of Foreign Control Is
Denied by CampiOn; In
nuiry Welcomed

More than 75 per cent Of tho stock
of tbe Garland ihc ia owned by
American citizens and any irquiry inid
the control Of tho company by the
Dspartment Of Commerce or other GOV
ernment body ~ welcomed, William
campion. vicc-pTesIdent Of the com
pany. said yesterday ia commenting
rpon the fvpoft that foreign interests
own the majority Of stock In the firm.
Mr.. Campion made public q copy OF
the affidavit filed with fhe Department
of Commerce, declaring that the com.
paur, in entering the intereoastai
trade. complied with the law requiring
three fourths Of the stock 20 be owned
by citizens. The company has out
standing $4,000 shares Of common
sto * With pat valuo Of SO and $1,000
~ ares Of preferred ut t2c,. The COM
, ny owns eight vessels. II was re-
.,,ricd from Wsshingtoa That the De-
r Ertment % Commerce --ould institute
. investigation following a charge
that the company was controlled b
British capital.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
Philadelphia Import Trade
Includes Record Shipmcnt,

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 20-Direet
importation o. coffee last week from
Brazil Ia 20 be followed by other com
niodities from South American coun-
tries late IN January. The Furnoss-
Prince Line will begin the movement
Of $4,000 tons OF faxsced 70 this city
from Buenos Ayres, In monthly con
signments OF 1000 tons. The first cargo
will arrive IN the African Prince.
The British steamship Southwestern
Miller is due here Friday from London
7ith 1000 tons Of wool. the largest
single consignment over forwarded
here. Virtually al lines engaged IN
transatlantic trade are reporting
profitable earroes on westbound voy-
ages. The British steamship Brad
clyde. Reardon-smith Lines, consigned
70 the MeRee-Steer Company, sleo "a
expected 20 arrive the same day with
1910 tons Of general cargo. said to be
the largest shipped to this city from
Germany since before the war.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
Business Troubles
Petition. In Bankruptcy

Yhs following petitions IN bankruptcy
Sssrs hled yesterday IN The United States
District Court;
DAVID sLIvE - Involuntary; furrier
JACOB BUTLER-invoiuntary: uasr-
chant, leS Fourth sv
oARvIN & oLEss-yoluntary; phono-
Ssgs, STsgSs Iiss,s. M s,sia ssssss ,is,s .0
LEVITT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
dresses. 50 Division o. Liabilities. 5000;
JoHH y Voluntary: 81 West
Stat st. Liabilities f3i.eis. asneis. N,4bb.
e. q HfSHs Sons O-Involuntary
printers and publishers. ~ Platt ~.
WALLACE MISUNDERSTANDING; pub
iUity aReat. 10 West Glrt 81. Liabilities.
xLsERT W GARpNER-voisn,ary
advertising solicitor. io5 West 7ad st
Liabilities. t7.4ss; no assets.
AN0HLA MONTANO-Voluntsry lto
Fast li5th 81. Liabilities. $1,000: assets.
METROPOLITAN DETROIT ELECTRIC
AUTO CO, INC.--Invoiuntary buying and
gelling electric autos. 20 Central PARK
CHARLES notwithstanding: 1oS
Eest Houston 81 Liabilities. n'7bbi os-
aeta t.Ssi.
Receivers in bankruptcy
Ths following receivers IN bankruptcy
we've appoinssd yesterday in the United
btsteH District Court:
Leonard B. zeisler for Automotive Man
ufactursrs Association. Inc. $50 West S7th
~, with bond OF 5000.
EuEene s. Benjam.n. for David Slive.
furrie. ts West 5Cth a.. With bond OF
50 900.
Rachel xeAuisy, Tor Levitt 4 Fsitman,
dreFses 30 Division -. with bond OF 5000
ouaan Brendeis, for Luxweil Apparel
fhop. Inc. 1855 Broadway with bond OF
$1,000
Aaron Horowits for Continental Textile
nilis cotton sooda ti7 Broadway with
bond ~ $1,000
osear Ss|snE. for Henry Newman
vraps and coats, 500 seventh sv., with
bond Of tt6 900.
Nargaret wardsu for Reliable Braid
fnd fringe Co, Inc. ! - West 50th 81.
With bond Of 81 600
susan Brandsis. Tor Herman Terr CO.
frsss trimmings. as West i7th at. Will
bond % 5000.
Schedules In bankruptcy
The following schedule IN bankrgptcl
we're cleo Yesterday IN the United statei
District Court;
HENRY NEWMAS-wrAps and coats
600 seventh av LobiliueG tieA2es; ss
PHff.IP s LAsKER-Dressea. i32 Yves
Gtth 81 Liabilities. sft.eio: assets. -. iss
AERO HAT FRAME CO, iNc.-i5 Eas
I.o1ston e. Liabilities ttsibi assets
pa1fi.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
U. S. Navigation Co. Says
PAPERS Have Been Rifled

OGieials OF the United States Nevi-
CATION Company, agents for the Rear
don Smith Line. reported 70 tho police
yeeterday that during the night their
desks and file cases had been opened
and papers disarranged. Nothing was
removed from the Office, IL was said
but apparently the records OF the com
pany had been examined. Detectives
we're called in TO make an investigation.
c. j. Jensen, one Of the officials OF
the line, said that his desk had been
broken into and the papers. which CON
tained details Of the transactions OF the
company, we're scattered. No clow had
been found late yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
President of Veterans Noun
tain Camp Asks Funds
TO Complete SanatOrium
at Big Tupper Lake
State Deputy Of Knights OF
Columbus and Secre-
taries of EIks and Odd
Fellows Ado Appeals

Charles Pope Caldwell. ~Tosident ot
she Veterans Mountain Camp, an
aouncss that many prominent eisi-
,~ss, h,ads Of religious and fra'ernAi
organizations, are uniting 20 direct the
attention Of ths people Of the state 70
ths camp during the Christmas season
Yesterdsy Mr.. Caldwell gave oat sew
,,al s.aiemsnfs which urge that, In the
Christmag giving. the sick soldiers,
sellers and marines who are being
cared for az Big Tupper Lake BY the
Veterans Mounted Camp, be not ioT-
gotten. -,
statc deputy Of the Knights Of Colufn..
bas. WAS 10 this effect; "The Veterans
Mountain Camp OF the American Le-
sion Is springing into active life and
operatiou from fine sentiment, neigh
borlinesg and genuine human frater.
ritz. May every man, woman and child
who reflects upon the Rloriously un-
sel6sh spirit, give something 20 make
tae suffering soldiers. sailors and ma.
ines. stricken by the enemy q all
,sank!nd. receive comfort, aid and care
,t the hands Of the Americans who re-
call, with pride and pleasure what
these boys aid IN the days Of our eoun-
fry's need"
William T. Phillips. secretary Of New
YORK Lodge, No. /, b. P. o. ElkS, made
enc following announcement: 1t IS
With great pleasure that the members
Il eur organization, which was one Of
the contributors TO the foundation Of
tke Veterans Mountain Camp, note the
rolendid work the camp has done for
the disabled veterans. II would be
very sad thing indeed IL lack Of funds
were 20 hamper the rrogram Of eNpan-
sion YOU have laid out, and your ap-
PEAL FOR contributions sufficient TO com
ileto the tubercilar sanatorium, now
under construction, before January 10,
should be needed by oil your friends.
Nay We express the hope that in the
distribution Of the Christmas spirit
che Veterans Mountain Camp will not
be overlooked. for its work Is along
lines which should appeal strongly 10
the patriotism Of our people as we'll as
10 their humanity"
Although stating his lack Of author
lty 20 speak officially for the Odd Eel
lows. Harry Walker, Grand Secretary
Of the Grand Lodge, New York State,
said that the cause Of the Veterans
Independent Order OF Odd Fellows,
Mounttin Camp had his whole sym
psthy and urged that the people Of the
state be generous In aiding II in the
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
Flaws Rail Executives

BOSTON, Dec. 20. -- Advocating the
creation By Congress Of corporation
In which all the railroads Of the United
States would be merged, Judge George
Anderson, Of Boston, former member
Of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion appeared as a witness to-day be-
fore the joint New England railroad
committee and charged that the rail-
road executives Of the country were
lacking In virility, ingenuity and
elasticity" and that their gross In.
efficiency and arrogance had aroused
the hostility OF the public, az well as
Of their employees"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
Singer Delays Stock Dividend

Word WAS received from elizabeth,
n. j., last night that the SiFger Manu-
featuring Company has notified stock
holders that the stock dividend amount
ING to $50 100000, proposed by the d.
reetorse last month, will not be de-
clared immediately. Action By the di-
rectora to authorize the distribution
will be delayed. the company nm
nouneed. The corporations cash divi-
dend for the last quarter was sot al
Si.75 In place Of Che previous quar-
terly declaration Of Sl.24 share.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
Genernl Brlrgs 10 speAk

The 90Gth Field ARTILLERY, 77th Diyi-
sion. will hold is annual dinner under
the auspices OF the SO4th r. A. Post,
1872. American Legion. January l6,i at
Yates Restaurant. Forty-third Street,
near Broadway Among these who viii
speak ere General Raymond W. Briggs
formerly commander OF the regiment,
and Colonel Leonard c. Sparks. Com
municste with GuntheT Hcrfort, chair
man Of the committee, $50 Broadway,
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
Ner Oficers for DeIano Po.t

Oficers elected by Jane A. Delanc
Post for the coming year are Elizabeth
p. Bracket, commanders Blanche Emily
Eldcn, first vice-commander: Mrs..
Ethel q. Christie, second viee-eoni-
mander; Jessie p. Allen. third vice.
commander; Christine ". Nuno, pos.
finance officer; Catherine 7. Roche, as
sistant post finance officer; Lily II.
Strange, recording post adlutant; Mar
guerite G. Kelly, assistant recording
post adjutant; Mae L. Woughter, cor
responding post sdjutant; Emily Clat-
worthy, historian, and Helen d. Hay
ward sergeant-st-arms.
Those elected TO the executive com
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
Mack Ready TO Retire

A. +. Mack, director Of the Eastern
district for the Shipping Board, said
yesterday that he viii surrender the
New York office to vice-president W
J. Love early next week. Offices on
the second floor Of the Shipping Board
building, As Broadway. are being made
over TO sceomodate the large staff
which Mr.. Love is expected 10 bring
with him from Washington.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
Ada Wlns Chrlstr Falullng

The American Legion second annual
ball committee Of New York County
announces that Paul kT'os, % Pine
Street, a member Of tho Sohn Puiroy
Mitchell Post, 8. was the holtS6 o. the
lucky rumbeT and has reet.'c@ The
original painting contribute ~
Howard Chandler Christy and used
for the cover of their souvenir pro-
gram.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
Cotton Meeting Arranged

Officials Of steamship lines plying
from the North and South Atlantic and
the Gulf 20 Europe will meet In At
lantie City on January 10, 70 discuss
diferentials between the various ports.
Special attention will be given 70 the
rate on cotton, following the tempor-
airy agreement last week TO narrow the
gap between North Atlantic and Gulf
tariffs.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
Company II Dinner

The postponed annual dilnor o. Com
pany II. soGth Infantry. cotnniem.,oors;t-
ne a. tskinc of ST. JuYin. will be
given b. Major J. o. Alder AZ 8 o'clock
ianuary II. AZ the nth Division club
bouse. West Tweuty-Afth Street. H.
vitations have been mailed to al Tor
mer members Of the company. THOSE
who failed 20 receive them arc urged 70
send postcards stating whether they
Will attend and giving thcir addres e..
Send communications 20 boWhrd mc-
Garvey, 90 Wall Street, New OK Cay.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
Skipper Shoots 3 in Mu,iuv

ST. JOHNS, X. 2, Dec. 2o.-A dis-
turbGnce on the deck OF the Danish
schooner Centaurus, which Captain
Rasmussen said was @ mutiny, was
quslled By the skipper when he shot
down three Of his fighting sailors. One
Of the men, Seaman Sorenson, died TO-
day. The two other wounded men are
expected 10 recover.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
Ship Board Steamer Adrift
West Hardsway Without Fuel
OH Care Race

HALIFAX. x. s.. Doe. 90.-The
Uuitcd Statss Shipping Board steamer
West Hardaway j. adrift In The A.
ientic south OF Cape Race with al
fsol ezheulted, after beirR ia tow o.
the Shipping Board steamer Argus for
tao dsys.
The captain Of the Argus reported by
wireless late to-day that the towing
gears lad parted and that he had
abandoned thc task and had resumed
his voysge % New YORK.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21

s,,... include Sara Strain. !. Grace
Tiine blanche Renee, Annie N.
Thonas. Frances NJ. Daily, Madeline
Evsns- loan Frances Scott. Grace ".
Csrke. Mary Pattison and Mary Cald-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
london .'Hearsn Kansas Civ

KANSAS CITY, No, Dee. 20.-It was
announced here tonight BY "The Kan.
sas City Star" that the newspapers
ado station, "WDAF." VAS clearly
ae;it recently ~ an smateur 10 Lon
Sse-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
Ordnance Post installation

Ordnance Post installation
Army Ordnance Of Manhattan Peat
has completed plans for rs anniai
celebration and installation os Of
aeers on December %. Rt 20 west
Eighth Street. Senator-cleet Cope
Land has been invited and many oth's
distinguished visitors viii be rrese3t
Immediately after the dinner he
new officers will be installed as fol-
lows: Commander, John Curtini hrst
viee-eommander, ErneBt @. van
Zandt; second vics-commandeT, Clar-
ence Pitts; third viee-com.nander
Fred c. Bull: finance officer, Emilio
Cont; sdjutsnt. Berthold George
Sack: executive committee, j, II. san.
Il. ONsil, o. Humphrey; auditors, j.
Sloane ard Guy r. Johnson.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21

DETROIT. Mich. Dec. 2O.---A large
boat IS on tic rocks OF RingJville,
Ont. Ia Lake Eric, apparently In dis
tross according 70 wireless message
picked up late to-day by the Detroit
news station
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
The American Legion
Ne,Us: Local, State, National

distribution Of their Christmas
charities.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
Correction

The judgment published December -
whirh read y s. Bunum Co. fne.-F
Hallam. t2.25e.5o. ehouid read as follows:
- 3 ssnum Co.. lne'-RooonbeTE Bros
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
Judgments Filed
In Neu Ynrk Counlr

Ths following judgments we're flied yes
t-rdsy, tho frFt name being that of th'
QebtoTi
Atlantic ools steamship CO, Inc;
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-05
CALL / NEE TINe
TO TALK CHANGE
! OF GOVERNMENT


The Argus has been requested
by . committee OF representative
citizens to announce the calling OF
a mass meeting at the court house
tomorrow evening at s O'Clock for
the purpose Of discussing and con-
sidering a return to the aldermanic
form of municipal government in
Rock Island. The meeting will be
held in the county court room on
the second floor of the court house.
Sponsors of the meeting claim
that they have canvassed SEMI
ment in different sections of the
city and they have found that
there is widespread dissatisfaction
with the commission form Of gov
eminent as now conducted in
Rock Island. The chief argument
raised against the commission form
is that government is too central
lied and that its continuance tends
to Indifference of the appeal or in
terests of the individual citizen,
where. under the aldermanic form,
any citizen may be heard in open
forum at the stated sessions Of the
council.
The meeting tomorrow night, the
committee announces, will be open
to all citizens, men and women,
who will be free to express their
opinions on the issue uppermOst in
the minds of Rock Island people
today. The committee states that
attorneys will be present to advise
/ on the legal procedure necessary
to put the proposed change into
effect.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-05
ACTRESS DENIES
DIVORCE RUMOR
Report That Julia Sapderson Is
Sued by Husband, Navy OIL
Ger, Branded False.

Boston, Mass, Oct. "a dispatch
sent from this city under date of
Sept. II, saying that divorce pro-
ceedings had been begun against
Julia Sanderson, star of "Tanger-
ine', now playing here, has proved
to be untrue. The dispatch said
that Miss Sanderson had received
official notification from the SUI
preme court Of New York that she
had been sued for divorce by her
husband, Commander Bradford
Barnette, U. S. N, on charges of
misconduct with Frank Crumit, her
leading man.
Investigation shows that no d.
vorce proceedings have been insti-
tuted against Miss Sanderson by
Commander Barnette, and no
charges have been made against
Mr.. Crumit.
Miss Sanderson said today that,
although her reputation of the re-
port was sent out promptly she had
been greatly disturbed by the con-
tinued receipt of letters and tele-
grams from loyal friends all over
the country, indicating that her de-
NAL had not entirely overtaken the
original misstatement.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-05
MAN WANTED IN
MORRISON TAKEN
IN EAST MOLINE
Especial Moline Service.)

Robert Warren, said to be under
indictment in Whiteside county,
was arrested last night in East
Moline by Sergeant Charles
Rhodes, after an exciting chase of
several blocks. Two shots were
fired by the officer, but they SEEM
ed to have the effect of causing the
fugitive to increase his speed. And
Warren is some sprinter," accord
ing to Sheriff A E. Buyam of
Whiteside county and his deputy,
who came to East Moline to get
Warren.
Warren, Sheriff Buyam told the
East Moline police, is wanted on a
charge of grand larceny. The sher-
iff had him in custody at Morri-
son several days ago, but the pris-
oner broke away. and it was
learned later that he had gone to
East Moline.
The sheriff and his deputy, fear
ing that Warren would recognize
them and run, asked Rhodes to 60
after the man. Rhodes found War
rem at a soft drink parlor. War
rem bolted for the door as soon as
he saw the officer, who proved 70
the Whiteside county officials tina.
he, too, is some Splinter.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-05
DEVELOPMENT OF
PARK SYSTEM Is
REVIVED AGAIN
Especial Moline servfce.1

Plans for developing park sys-
tenn in this vicinity and connect
ing it with pleasure driveway
was revived again at the meeting
of the Moline Rotary club yester-
day. The beauty of many wooded
spots and park sites, boosters of
the movement feel, is being lost
through the lack of any form of
boulevard connecting them. This
has been the sentiment for the last
30 years and every now and then
there is a burst of enthusiasm in
favor of bringing this lost beauty
to light.
The matter was brought to the
attention of the Rotary club sew
eral weeks ago and was referred
to the public affairs committee.
Under the state provisions the pro-
posed territory for the creation of
a park district is bounded by the
Mississippi and Rock rivers on the
north and south and by Rock Is
land on the west and Carbon Cliff
on the east
c. E. White yesterday gave de-
scription Of the park district in
Peoria. W. P. Hunt pointed out
the opportunities for such a prof.
ect in Moline, noting that the Steph-
ems apd Deere. parks, given to the
city some years ago. are still un-
developed.
L. A. Mahoney, superintendent of
schools. declared that the need for
playground facilities for children
was pressing and r. B. Lourie told
Of the lack Of recreational and
pleasure centers in Moline for per-
sons of all ages.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-05
POLICE UNCOVER
CRIME SCHOOL
Otto Gassman, Rock Island, Said to
Be Principal of Gang Arrest.
ed in Davenport

Davenport police have uncovered
what they say is a school OF
crime with all the essentials that
are necessary for a thriving insti-
tuition of that character-a princi-
pal, assistant principal and three
pupils.
Otto Gassman, said to be a we'll
known Rock Island police charac-
ter. held recently on a charge OF
bootlegging, is believed to be the
and William Streeter, 332
West Fifth street, Davenport is the
assistant principal. Streeter is the
proprietor of a soft drink bar in
Davenport.
The pupils are Jack Thorndyke.
aged II, 1913 West Third street;
William J. Gradert, 219 Warren
street. and Albert Willard, aged q,
221 West Sixth street, all Of Daven-
port. Clyde Gates, aged Al, was
arrested as a suspect.
Thorndyke and Gradert confessed
to the police that they stole an au-
tomobile owned by E. o. jenkins,
$40 Nineteenth street, Moline,
Monday night. They drove the car
out by the Mercy hospital and
stripped it of its tires.
Streeter operates his bar at Fifth
and Ripley streets and told Thorn
dyke Monday morning that he
knew a man that wanted old tires
and would pay "a each for them.
Streeter is said to have told Thorn
dye to 60 get car.
Gradert and Streeter are al
legged to have stolen Ford car on
Western avenue, between Second
and Third streets, stripped it OF its
tires and left them in the weeds,
planning to return for them later.
Streeter blames Gassman for the
activities of the organization. The
principals and pupils are being
held at the Davenport police sta
ton and will be given a trial to-
morrow morning in police court.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-05
Personal Points

( M. and Mrs.. Edward J. ziegler.
1sll Fourteenth street, are the
parents Of . baby daughter born
yesterday 1t maternity home. No
line. The baby 10 welcomed by two
sisters, Rose Margaret and Anna
Marie. Mrs. Ziegler was formeri.
Miss Rose Engel.
A son was born Sunday morning
ut st. Anthony's hospital to Mr.. and
Mrs. Abagah Ward. 1900 Four
teenth-and-a-half streets. The baby
has been named Harley Ralph,
Mrs. Ward WAS Miss Florence Rob
erts before her marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Mcconnell, co.
Thirty-eighth street, are the par
ents Of q son born at st. Anthony
hospital yesterday morning. The
baby's name is to be David B., Jr
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-05
Oh, EXPLOSION
Is FOLLOWED BY
SERIOUS BLAZE
Especial Moline Se-vice.i

Seventy gallons OF gasoline, 40
gallons of kerosene and five gal
Ions of lubricating oil in a shed at
the rear of the residence of julius
VanDooren, 1902 Third street, Mo-
line, were destroyed by fire last
night, following the explosion of
the oil container.
The cause of the fire is unknown,
although it is believed that light
ed match or a cigaret cast aside by
a patron of the store next door may
have started the blaze.
The loss, including damage to the
VanDoOren shed and the store of
John Meersman, is estimated at
$500. The loss incurred by Meers-
man is covered by insurance, but
the shed and its contents were not.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-05
HOME ECONOMICS
TRAINING GROWS

Springfield. Ill.-Home econom-
les education in Illinois under the
benefits OF the federal Smith
Hughes act has shown a growth
from 8 schools in 1918 to 1877 in
1922. according to a report from
the Office Of Superintendent OF
instruction Francis G. Blair. IN
1913 there were 2,0S3 pupils TAX
ing this instruction. and the last
term this number had increased to
1920. The teaching force has in
creased from 50 to 400, and the re-
mhursements have come mn from
$l1.331.77 to, $140.0s1.S4, according
to the report z'.-s
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-05
MOIME'S WORST
PEST Is GIVEN
LONG SENTENCE


Magistrate Frank Gustafson Of
Moline lost patience with G. A.
Parker yesterday and sentenced
him to 80 days in the county Jail.
Parker, characterized as Moline's
greatest nuisance in the begging
business, has been arrested nearly
a dozen times this year for being
drunk.
There has hardly been a day
this summer" said Magistrate Gus
tafson, but that have seen Parker
begging for money"
Parker was arrested yesterday
afternoon on a charge Of vagrancy,
after he is alleged to have annoyed
persons at the G. A. Stephens resi-
dence.