davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-10
ORDER ARREST OF
MAGAZINE EDITOR
San Francisco Publication Is
Accused of Dis closing Mil
itary Secrets.

San Francisco, Cal, July 10.-TFeder-
al warrants were issued today for the
arrest of Charles Field, editor of the
Sunset magazine; Robert Fowler, an
aviator; Ray Duhen, photographer,
and Riley Scott, a writer, on charges
of disclosing military secrets. Sunset
Magazine published narticle on "Can
the Panama Canal be Destroyed from
the Air." reproducing photographs
taken from an aeroplane showing some
of the Notifications.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-10
GEN. LYDEcKER is DEAD
Former Army Engineer Expires in De
troit, Aged n.

Detroit, Mich, July 10.-Brigadier
General Garrett ]. Lydecker. U. S. A,
retired, died at his home in Detroit
yesterday. He was II years old.
After the civil war General Lydeck-
er was in charge of river and harbor
improvements, surveys and the build
ing of various defensive works until
1869, when he became assistant profes-
scr OF engineering at the United
States Military Academy. Later he
was chief of engineers on the stats of
the commanding generals OF Pacific
and Missouri divisions.
General Lydecker superintended the
original survey of the St. Clair river
and the building of the st. Clair Flats
canal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-10
Mrs. FIaveIIe Comes Home.

Genoa, July 10.-Mrs. Mary e. Fla
velle OF Chicago. who was shot by q
Florentine art student, Pietro Rossi.
while she was travelling on train be-
tween Florence and Assist last May.
was passenger on the steamship
Princess Irene. which sailed for New
York yesterday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-10
NAMES FOR new
WARSHIPS PICKED

Washington. ID. c.. July 10.--Secre-
tary Daniels announced that the four
new dreadnaughts will be named Ari-.
zona. California, Mississippi and Idaho.
The old Battleships Idaho and Mississ
sippi we're recently sold TO Greece
1T isn't every day" said Daniels.
that secretary OF the navy has the
-~iyilege Of naming four battleshipAY =
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-10
NO CASE AGAINST
WINTERS COUPLE
Conspiracy Charge in Connec-
tion With Child Disappear
ance Is Dismissed.

New Castle. Ind, July 10.-No case
against DR.. w. A. Winters and wife
and William Cooper. charged with con.
spiracy In connection with the disap-
pearance OF the doctors 9-year-old
daughter, Catherine. was dismissed in
circuit COURT today by order of the
prosecutof on the grounds Of INSULT
cisnt evidence,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-10
Edwards Must Settle.

st. Paul, Mimi, July 10. - William
Rufus Edwards. a wealthy st. Paul
lumber man, who was indicted by the
federal jury at Chicago for violation of
the Mann act, will have to pay Miss
Adcox $500 because of a promise to
marry. the Minnesota supreme court
decides.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-10
STOP WATCH BILL
is REPORTED OUT
House Labor Committee Acts
Favorably on Measure At
fecting Arsenal Employees.
(speciaI to The Argus.O

Washington. d. c., July 10. - The
house committee on labor today unani-
mously reported favorably a bill pro-
hibiting use of the stop watch and GER
tain other Objectionable features of the
Taylor system in government arsenal.
The bill provides fines or imprison-
ment for violations.
@. H. TAVENNER.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-10
MAYOR mitchell
TO STOP PARADE

"a, N York. July 10.-Mayor Mitchell
r. not allow the procession Alexander
.xnan. the anarchist. and his asso-
- proposed 20 hold tomorrow for
ts.ee uree men killed by a bomb in a
rnent Saturday. Berkman an
--ced the parade would be held.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-10
What Might Have Been.

First Suburbanite-Do you enjoy
going into Newcomers wonderful gar
den7
Second Suburbanite-No; every
thing in II is so exasperatingly perfect
that I can't have the fun saying. "If
you had followed my advice 1t would
have been better.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-10
Strike Costs State s4o5, 900.

Lansing. Mich, July 10.-According
to the annual report of the state treas
urer It cost s405.0Oo. to maintain the
militia in the copper strike district
last year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-10
Former Burlington Mayor Dead.

Burlington, Iowa. July 10.-Dr. j. s.
Caster, former mayor of Burlington.
and widely known in Masonic. l. o. o.
F. and other fraternal organizations
is dead
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-10
Plague Claims Boy.

New Orleans. La. July 10.-A negro
boy died today OF bubonic plague, max
ing q total Of three,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-10
COUPLE WED 70 YEARS

Living.
Clinton, Mo-, July 10.-Mr. and Mrs.
G. w. Mutt celebrated their 10th we'd
ding anniversary here yesterday. They
were married in Ohio when each was
10 years old. They removed to I'LL
nois. where they lived 32 years. later
coming here. The Nuts nave six chill
dren living. 81 grandchildren and A.
yreat,grandchildrs4
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-10
BILBO CLEARED BY JURY
Lieutenant Governor OF Mississippi
Found Not Guilty of Bribery.

Found Not Guilty of Bribery.
Jackson, Miss. July 10.-A verdict
of not guilty was returned late yester
day by the jury in the case of Theo-
dore Bilbo. lieutenant governor OF Mis-
sissippi. charged with soliciting
bribe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-10
THE WEATHER
Forecast TIL p. NJ. Tomorrow, for
Rock Island, Davenport, Moline
and Vicinity.

Generally fair tonight and Saturday
Continued warm.
Temperature at a. m. ~. Highest
yesterday SO; lowest last night 67.
Velocity of wind at a m. one mile
per hour.
Precipitation none.
Relative humidity at p. m. SO: at 4
a. m. Il.
Stage of water 9.6. a rise of A in last
- hours
J. NJ. SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-10
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Evening stars: Mercury. Venus.
Mars. Morning stars. Saturn. Jupiter
Planet Jupiter in conjunction with the
moon at 7:14 a. N.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-30
THEATRICAL NOTES.

When "Suzi" moves from the Casino
Theatre to the Shubert tonight Lew
Fields, the producer, will see il for
the first time since the dress rehearsal
in Providence. six weeks ago. He and
the author, Otto Hauerbach, will occupy
orchestra seats. Jose Collins and Rob-
ert Evett will present a new duet,
Angling"
Beginning to-day all seats at the Lex
ington Avenue Opera House will be re-
served, and only coupon tickets issued.
This is in line with the new policy at
this house.
Becky Bruce, Lillian Tucker and
Stapleton Kent have been added to the
cast of the new James Forbes comedy,
which Selwyn & Co. will produce soon.
Mile. Gabrielle Dorziat, who is at the
Maxine Elliott Theatre in "The Hawk"
with William Faversham, will give "An
Hour of French Poetry" at the Little
Theatre tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock for the benefit Of the European
Actors War Fund.
To-night's performance Of "Chin-
Chin" will be Montgomery and Stones
fftieth at the Globe Theatre in this
piece.
Annette Kellermann returns TO vaude-
Vile next Monday at the Palace with
n new swimming and diving act, based
on her experiences while performing
for moving pictures In Rermuda.
The annual introduction Of holiday
features for the children will take place
to-day at the Hippodrome.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-30
CATHOLIC ALUMNE
FORM FEDERATION
Great Throng at Hotel McAlpin
Hears Preachers Say This
Is Woman'S Day.

More than three thousand persons, 1t
was estimated, attended the reception
and concert at the Hotel McAlpin yes
terday which wound up the first con-
vention Of graduates Of Catholic col
leees for women. Monsignor Lavelle
and the Rev. John Burke made ad-
dresses, both asserting that this was
"woman's hour" and that the dark
times bound to come before the ending
Of the war would make such demands
upon her energies as she had never
known.
Among those who sang and played
were Arthur Somers, Mrs. Samuel Has
sell, Miss Isabella Beggs, Miss Eliza
beth Welty and Miss Anna Mooney.
The organization, which brings togoth-
er alumna of 1000 Catholic women col
lcges in the United States and Canada,
will have it's second annual meeting in
Chicago. By that time the constitution
and bylaws, which were put into the
hands Of special committee, will be
completed and the international FEEDER
alton Of Catholic Alumn9 will be an
active organization.
The officers elected for the coming
year are Miss Glare |. Cogan, graduate
of ST. Joseph's College, Emmitsburg,
Md, president; Mrs. II. s. Kelly, of
Toronto, Canada, first vice-president;
Mrs. Frederick Hahne. of Dayton, Ohio,
second ice-president; Mrs. W. II. Null
doom, of Brighton, Mass, treasurer;
Mrs. John McEniry, Of Davenport, Iowa,
recording secretary; Miss Hester Sui
livan, of Convent Station, N. j., corre-
spending secretary; Miss Irene Cullen,
of Brentwood, n. j.. financial secretary,
Miss Regina NJ. Fisher, Of Chestnut
Hill, Penn, press correspondent.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-30
COMPOSERS dine
10 "DLUE DANUBE"
Wouldn't Contribute Cent
to $9,S76,0O a Year
They See in Fees.

The American Society Of Composers,
Authors and Publishers-the orgsnizs-
tion that put the copyright spigot into
the cask Of American music-dined last
night at Llchow's and heard how the
golden stream Of melody was to be
turned into real money % the tune OF
100000 a year or so. IL was the
hrst dinner OF the society, and was IN
honor of George Maxwell, its president,
and Nathan Burkan, its counsel.
Such competition among publishers
developed as soon as IL became known
that the society was TO have dinner
that il was decided to put all recent
music under the ban. An orchestra was
engaged from one OF the Staten Island
ferry boats, and was set 10 work with
instructions To play "The Blue Danube"
waltz every FIVE minutes, and on no ac-
count to play anything else. In an
absent-minded moment the orchestra
started "Finucula," but was over
whelmed by protests that 1t was too
modern.
President Maxwell said that after
less than two months work there were
already eighty-fve hotels and restau-
rants paying license fees ranging from
SIS to SIS a month for the privilege OF
playing copyrighted music.
when we have spread 10 other
cities and include motion picture
houses as well as hotels and restau
rants" he said, "it is not unreason-
able to say that we will have. 100000
licenses on our books, giving US, at
the present average rate. a monthly
income Of S523,000 month, or an an
nual gross income of S9,S76,000. Our
expenses will be high at frst, so, TO
to be safe. we will put them at 90 per
cent; that will leave us an annual In
come of s4.93s 900 to be divided.
believe that we are Understanding TX
we accept those figures"
At present there are more than zoo
members Of the society. II Is afiiliat-
ed with the English. Italian and Aus
trisn societies, and had il not been for
the war treaties would already have
been signed with the French and Ger
man societies.
Jean c. Havez, who says he has
rhymed dearest love" with stars
above" FIVE times as often as anybody
else and written "Croon snd spoon in
June meath the silvery moon" twenty
times as often, had some aard things
to say about critics and publishers and
some nice things 70 say about authors,
including Moses, Shakespeare and him
self
Victor Herbert presided. There were
eighty-three present, including Charles
K. Harris, who wrote "After the Bali;
Stanley Murphy, who wrote Put on
Your Old Gray Bonnet; Ben Burke,
of "waltz Me Around Again, Willie
fame; Ernest r. Ball. author OF Love
Ne ard the World Is Nine; A. Sey-
mour Brown. who wrote "You Great
Big, Beautiful Doll"; Harry Williams,
author Of ain the Shade Of the Old
Apple Tree" and some others; Francis
X Conlan. Edgar Smith, "Mose" Gum
bel. Raymond Hubbell. NJ. Dreyfus,
Raymond Walter, Glen McDonough.
George V. Hobart, George Bedford and
State Senator James Frawlev.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-30
FELICE LYME GETS
STIRRING WELCOME
Frances Rose, Another
American, Makes Debut
i'm Concert.

Both Of our chief symphony or
ckestras gave offerings yesterday al
ternoon. At Carnegie Hall the Phil
harmonic played Haydn's Surprise"
symphony, excerpts from Mendels-
sohn's "a Midsummer Nights Dream"
Smetana's OTTAWA" and Tschaikow-
sky's ~Nutcracker" suite-a long pro-
gramme when to It is added q solo
performer.
This artist was an American singer,
Nine. Frances Rose, said to have some
fame in the lands beyond the Kline.
II is certain that Nine. Rose pos
sesses a dramatic temperament, puI
her singing of Beethoven's "Abscheu-
licher. wo eilst du hin?" was alto
gether too explosive and lacking III
any attempt at legato to please any
hui a German audience. She also sang
songs by Bungert, Grieg and Slndlng'
Mr.. Stransky has given many more
effective readings than that OF the
symphony, but it was none the less
well played. The audience was not
large. A..
There was another singer at the
Hall. This was Miss Felice Lyme, VINO
once sang in Hans, the Flute Play
er" at the Manhattan Opera House,
and later went to London, where she
scored what was cabled as "tri-
umph" at Mr.. Hammerstein's Opera
Uonse Some Of the London critics
cen dubbed her as the successor to
Melba and the rival of Tetrazzini. Ex-
actly why they should have made these
comnarisons was not evident yesterday.
Miss Lyme proved to be very pretty
Young woman. possessed # a very
nretty voice, but neither in her arias
from "The Marriage of Figaro" nor
from "Dinorah" did she display any
heaven scaling qualities. She was dis
tinctly nervous, which resulted in some
Sins in intonation, and she ended very
much more effectively than she began;
Besides her charming voice, she showed
a very neat trill and some skill IN
coloratura. She was rapturously ap-
plauded.
The orchestral portion OF the pro-
eramme was devoted to the dance, IN
which the final number, Raveps sym.
rhonic fragment, "Daphnis and Chloe,
was receiving its first presentation IN
America. Ii proved to be an exceed
ingly well made and stirring compost
ton built very much in the ultra
modern French style, yet vibrant with
an almost savage sense of life. 1t is a
real contribution to modern French
music, and, despite its abandonment Of
the old scale, free from any taint Of
enemia. Mr.. Damrosch and his band
gave il a superbly vital performance.
The other ballet MUSIC was from
Rameau, Gluck, Delibes, Massenet and
Saint-Saens.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-30
CHEERED BY MISS WILSON
Choice Flowers Sent to Sick
by Presidents Daughter.

Washington. Nov. 29.-Hospitals, as
well as the sickrooms in many private
homes here, tell a pretty story Of the
thoughtfulness Of Miss Margaret Will
son, daughter of the President, In the
form of pretty flowers scattered about
them.
Thousands Of blossoms are raised at
the government propsgating gardens
for state entertainments at the White
House, but as a ban has been placed
on all affairs Of this kind during the
coming season on account Of the death
of the Presidents wife, Miss Wilson
hit on the plan Of distributing the flow
crs among various charities throughout
the city.
Fully ten thousand blooms are used
at each OF the state dinners, and al
most as many at the receptions, while
another great quantity is sent each day
to adorn various pnrts Of the White
House to add TO the pleasure Of the
Presidents family. Formerly great
fcral wresths and other tributes found
their way to Washington's Tomb, the
graves Of soldiers at Arlington and as
tributes to the funerals of notables.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-30
SUFFRAGE SHOP TALK
Many SPEAKERS 70 Argue for
Franchise This Week.

Miss Henrietta Rodman, Miss Julie
Opp, Amos Pinchot and the Rev. John
Haynes Holmes are some OF the SPEAK
ers on this weeks programme at the
suffrage shop, established by Mrs. NOT
man de K. Whitehouse, under the
auspices Of the Women's Politieal
Union, at e6S Fifth sv. The meetings
will continue to be held daily at s:So
p. m.
The speakers to-day are Mrs. z. q;
Grant ethel Watts Mumfordl, and
the Rev. J. Howard Melish, OF BROOK
lyn. Miss Opp talks tomorrow, with
Witter Binner. Wednesday Mr.. Holmes
and Mrs. Mary Austin; Thursday, Pro-
lessor Joel <. Spingarn and Mrs. Rheta
Childe Dorr; Friday, Mr.. Pinchot and
Mrs. Alice Barrows Fernandez, ana
Saturday, Miss Rodman and DR.. Frank
Crane.
The attendance continues to be so
large that II more than justihes, the
suffragists think, the experiment OF
Fifth avenue suffrage shop.
The weekly suffrage meeting at the
Cort Theatre to-day is arranged by
the Equal Franchise Society, under the
auspices of the Empire State Cam
psign Committee, which got up this
series of meetings. The speakers will
be Miss Helen Todd, of California, and
Dr.. Henry Moskowitz.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-30
SANTA CLAUS CALL
LOUDER THAN WAR
Daddy Long Legs Dolls and
Money for Children IN
Stricken Battle Zone.

War and hard times may rule the
world, but still few people nave tlIne
TO plan for a little Christmas merri-
ment for the children, both IN TINS
country and in Europe, ..;oA
The State Charities Aid Association
announces that, beginning to-day. one
thousand Dady Long-Legs dolls Will be
distributed TO individuals and CLUBS;
The dolls will be dressed by them ana
then sold in shops and privately TO get
Nancy 10 use for the $4,000 children
whom the association looks out Tor IN
institutions and boarding homes In THIS
state.
There are 10 be boy dolls and girls
and both, If dressed according 70 the
design made by Miss Jean webster
who wrote the play Of Daddy Long.
Legs" will be in blue ginghams, Just
like Judy Abbott in the play.
Dolls Of all nations will be on view
and on sale at the bazaar which is TO
be held by the international Institute
for Young Women, at 1l3 East 34th S.,
from to-day to December 3. The pro-
ceeds will be used TO help foreign girls
who are stranded in New YORK, but the
dolls. which include Russian prin-
cesses. German peasants, Italian enn-
Enelish babies and Scotch Highlanders,
are SO fascinating that the child who
finds one in her Christmas stocking
will have a joyous holiday:
The committee of the institute in
cludes Mrs. w. c. Potter. Mrs. William
Fellowes Morgan. Mrs. Elihu Root, IT,
Mrs Charles II. Ferry, Mrs. Edward s..
Uarkness and Miss Charlotts Stillman.
Ma,nbeys of the committee will pre-
side at the bazaar and serve tea.
Sunday schools all over the country
ssndino In contributions TO the
War Chiidren's Christmas Fund. OF
which Mrs. John Hays Hammond is
snndav schools have aggregated $1,000
a dav recently. The fund has received
TO date si2Sss. Twenty-Five ts1.,st tons Of
clothing d hnaI.nS nSo for Sa" English and Belgian
children. Money equal In value will
be sent TO United States ambassadors
in Russia, Germany and France to buy
a little Christmas for the children
,rhose fathers are at the front.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-30

n golden dream that melts into the
night. But, lord, it does not die.
Bevond the stars we find it once
apain-a dream come true for all
eternity. All, lord, ! think that
lovers are like children, meeting in
the night. They feel little hand
touch Theirs and hold IT tight
through all the lonely hours. And
when the morning breaks they turn
and gaze in one another's eyes and
for the first time see whom they
kissed and clung to in the dark.
And then, still hand in hand, they
rise and walk through Gods green
garden. where the angels swim like
birds around His throne!"
The many scenes are a triumph of
Joseph Urban's art. Even those of US
who have seen in book form his print
ed illustrations to the story of Swan
hid can have no full realization of the
wonderful effects he has achieved on
the stage, nor the rare power of his
talents as a worker for harmony IN
color and design. The mystery of his
under the sea pictures, with their gro
tesque peoples, is only equalled by
the beauty and splendor of his royal
has full play. The most effective per-
haps, because it was the next to the
last and therefore in the nature of a
climax, was the scene of the bridal
Feast, with its festive figures seated at
a long table bathed in curious. ruddy,
golden light and all before a blue drop
of such color that its depth appeared
infinite. The costumes, too, are OF
4Lo %
Imaginative and beautiful.
Emily Stevens has the chief role
that OF little Swanhild. Her playing
is quite delightful and wholly in the
spirit Of the production. At all times
she kept we'll within the ready sympa-
thies Of the audience and used her
skill with a fine show Of intelligence.
George Relph made the King OF the
Blue Mountains a romantic figure. HIS
voice and bearing prove him to be an
admirable choice for the role. Renee
Kelly is a gracious, spirited queen and
most extraordinarily good to look
upon. Blanche Walsh was fiendishly
fine witch, but she pays far too much
attention to her RS to fit perfectly
in the picture. OF the rest of the cast,
and there are many good players seen,
IL may be said that they struck no
iarring note and helped much in the
presentation Of the tale. Richard Hale,
who sings a song or two, has fine
barytone voice and manages it well.
To forget an appreciation OF little
Eglamour, the page, in real life negro
bow. by name William Brown, were to
slight one Of the best bits of the
queens court. Eglamour speaks not,
but he weeps most effectively.
Altogether "The Garden of Paradise"
IL an oasis in the desert of modern
theatrical realism, and if one is
blessed with a love of romance and a
touch of imagination the Park Thea
tire will offer delights as poignant and
rare as they are intangible and evan
escent
New-York tribune., 1914-11-30
LAYS CORNERSTONE
OF FRENCH CHAPEL
Cardinal Farley Conducts Cere"
monies at st. Vincent de
PauI's New Building.

French-speaking Catholics to the
number of 1000 attended the corner
stone LAYING of Notre Dame Chapel OF
the Church of st. Vincent de Paul.
Morningside av. and Hath ST., yester-
day. at which Cardinal Farley othciat-
ed. at which almost every French
speaking priest in this vicinity was
present.
Assisting the Cardinal were the rec
tor of the Church of st. vincent de
Paul. in 23d ST., the Rev. DR.. 7. Wucherr'
and the priest in charge Of the chapel,
the Rev. G. Septier. The chapei is
completed, with the exception OF the
dome. the decorations and some OF
the Caen stone fnishings, which. on ac-
count of the war, have been Impossible
to import. -. .
The chapel was started about four
years ago, and land and much OF the
money thus far spent was gwen oy
Mrs. Geraldyn Redmon, OF o4s riitn itn
av. The chapel will have cost soov'VVo
when completed, and will be one OF the
handsomest churches in America. huen
more money is needed, and memorials
are depended upon for four aitars, the
decorations and the dome. The style IS
French Goshic, and the building VIII
seat 500. An unusual feature Is the
main altar, which is an exact repro
duction of the famous snrine OF
Lourdes, in France.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-30
SHUBERTS' MOTHER DIES
Had Talked with Sons Few
Minutes Before Death Came.

Mrs. Catherine Shubert, mother Of
Sam s., Lee and J. J. Shubert, died last
night in her apartment at the Hotel
Benord. Broadway and s6th st., from
heart disease. She had been Ill ior
about a week and was under the care
of DR.. Leiseer, DR.. Packard and DIR.
Evans. Death came suddenly few
minutes after she had been taking
with her sons and her three daugh, IS,
Mrs. Fannie Tsaacs, Mrs. Milton Wolf
and Mrs. Edward Davidow.
Mrs. Shubert was sixty-four years
old and was well known to the first
night public in Shubert theatres.
where she always occupied box with
her family. She was greatly interest
ed in the progress of the firm founded
by Sam S. Shubert, her son, who was
killed in wreck on the Pennsylvania
near Harrisburg in May, 1905. The
funeral will be private and the family
requests that no flowers be sent.