davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-31
SCHRIVER GIVES
FORMAL NOTICE
HE'S A CANDIDATE

Former Mayor H. NJ. Schriver
today announced himself formally
as a candidate for mayor at the
spring primaries and election. Mr..
Schriver was the first mayor the
city had under the commission
form OF government and his adj
uIinistration was memorable for
the annexation of much of the
township of South Rock Island and
for municipal improvements, espe-
cially street paving. His friends
predict that he will be a strong
contender for the Office.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-31

has planned a we'll defined program
for these three days. Service bars
should be pinned land later sewed)
across the stars which represent
the boys who have come home. For
the flags with stars which have
turned to gold a specially designed
permanent service flag, TO be
known as Gold Glory" should be
substituted, and these should be
kept on public exhibition as long
as the mind of man retains the
memory of this most just of wars.
A prominent feature of the celebra-
tions at which these ceremonies
take place should be community
singing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-31
Shirting Madras

Several choice styles of fine
shirting madras, coicred stripes
on white ground, 2E4
ESo quality ...------.. Wv
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-31
ADAIR DEFEATS
NOYE BY CLEAR
SHADE IN BOUT
EeW Yorker Wins Easily Over st.
Paul Batter in 10 Rounds
NOrtherner in Bad Way.
CROWD HOWLs FOR KNOCKOUT
Semi Wfndup Is Thrilling Melee
Pronounced BY Many Best Ever
Witnessed in Tri-C Cities.
FIGHT RPSIuTS.

Barney Adair of New York
clearly shaded Johnny NOye OF
St Paul in 10 rounds at 135
pounds.
Charlie Rodgers, negro, won
al the way over Kid Furdy, al
so negro, in six rounds, at 14S
pounds.
Jimmy GID, Of Rock Island,
fought a good draw with Kid
Fisk, also of this city, in six
rounds at 100 pounds. Shade,
If any, to Fisk
Kid Powell of Rock Island
fought O draw with Kid Francis
also of Rock Island in four
bounds at 120 pounds
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-31
Heal Skin Diseases

1t is unnecessary for you TO suffer
with eczema, blotches, ringworm, Tashes
and similar skin troubles. Zemo, OBJ
tanned at any drug store for 35c, or
500 for extra large bottle, and prompt.
ly applied will usually give instant relief
from itching torture. 1t cleanses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases.
Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating.
disappearing liquid and is soothing to
he most delicate skin. II is not greasy.
easily applied and costs little. Get
today and save all further distress
The E w. Rose Co, Cleveland, o.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-31

he is readyzand' willing to meet the
Moliner.
Mickey Pierce OF Moline acted as
third man in the ring in the pre-
liminaries, while NEd Smith of Chi
cago officiatej in the main go.
Dundee Matched.
Peanuts Schieberl announces that
he has two matches signed for Mike
Dundee, local bantam. Mike will
box Young Wilson on Feb. IA, and
Mike Ertle, brother of Johnny, Feb.
"a, both battles scheduled at Min
neapolis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-31
Oh! the Charm
of Beauty
Let Stuarf's Calcium Waters Re-
store the Color to Your Cheeks
and Remove the Cause Of
Pimple Black
handS Etc
heads, Etc

Everyone envfes a beautiful skin,
Just as everyone envieS a healthy
person. Unsightly faces filled with
pimpIeS, discoIorations, blackheads,
etc, are nothing but unhealthy fac es
due to blood impurities Cleanse the
blood and the facial bIemishes dis
aDDeaF
New Britain herald., 1919-03-03
KE-I,NE1-,S TEu.ATE.R R.

The big attraction a keenoES S theatcr for the first three days of the week is the De Luxe production or Oliver Morosco'S dramatic S"or1Ss'
 The I-nchastencd V "Inan' AS a stare nrod,rctio,> Ii had a long and s,1ccessfu1 ,,-.I on Broadway and was known 4s the fam ouS play of the finc. Charming Grace Nalent1no is $. >n in the leading role and Is sup ported bv an all-Star cast. She plays tho role of Caroline knolleyS. a rich and self induIgent woman. Wno leaves New York to go to SWltZerland' where she meets La wroncc Sanbury. New Yorker and a struggling artist, san bury's wife is a woman ot high virtue who does social work in New ork and supports her husband In his studies and travels. Caroline entan- gles Sanbury in the net of her 1lTtlns, and when they return to New foTk she is bent on continuing it. Hide garde Sanbury's wife, is, of course. displeased with this new acquaintance and her growing familiarity with San bury, but will not interfere with her husbands happiness and his plans to succeed with C'aroline's aid. On her return to New York, Caroline is saved at the customs house by a young woman-Emily Madden-who, de- spite her husbands amOrtta, has some fine strains Of character. The courtesy is wasted on the unchastened wom- an.' who is intolerant toward others failingS and when at dinner at San bury's she meets Emily Madden again she publicly disgraces her by refusing to sit at the same table with her. Tmily's fianCc, the reporter Krellen, Loyalty stands by Emily and demands a retract from Caroline, threaten ing to expose her. At the end of her resources "the unchastened vonan' s,l lbmits with an ill-grace and retracts. Sanbury now perceives the shallow ness and unworthiness of Caroline and returns to his wife, whose nobility and strength have won his admira- tion. Emily and krellen are reunited and the unchastened woman" goes on her ruinous way. The vaudeville is headed by The Dixie Minstrels, who sing and danco and use some good com edy lines. Broche1l and Gallo. novelty instrumentalists and Briscoe and St. Claire. a comedy sister team, make up the other acts. Crane Will bur comes in Breezy Jim" Thursday Friday and Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-03
FOX'S THEATER.

Charles Ray, one of the most popu advantage in his latest Paramount photoplay. "The Law of the North," the attraction at Fox's for the first half of the week.
 Mir. Ray appears as Alain De Mont calm, the strong son of the comman- date of trading post in the far North, amid eternal snows His father is slain by subordinate who abducts Alain's sister. Alain goes in pursuit and the girl is wounded when she struggles with her abductor for the possession of a revolver. Alain con- tinues in pursuit of Le Noir the assas sin, but reaches his quarry only after the murderer has been torn to pieces by wolves, the animals unwittingly averaging A1ain's murdered father. The story embraces a strong love element and Alain after treating Therese. the daughter of Le No1r coldly. falls in love with her and they find happiness In their mutual affec- ton. Mr: Rays conception of this strong role was arLlSllC ana lie pldS , it with sympathy and deep under standing. Robert McKim. one of the most artistic scoundrels on the screen Is cast as Le NOir, the assassin, Gloria Hope as Virginia, the sister of Alain, and Doris Lee portrays Therese. The latest Pathe News, Topics of the Day, Pathe Comedy, and two reel Uni versal completes the film program. The vaudeville consists of Robinson & Lefavor, a comedy offering; Burns and Gray, singers and dancing; the Franklin Comedy Four, comedy auartette, and Judge X Gale, in an aerial novelty.
 Fox's will present the New Britain favorites the Lee Kids, in Smiles for the last half of this week, with Tom Mix in "A Roman Cowboy as an added attraction. The Lee Kids have not boen seen locally in three months, Jane Lee, the younger, having been seriously i'll in Los Angeles, with pneumonia, and Smiles is the first picture made by these two talented youngsters, since Tell It to the Ma rines" which was presented at Fox's Thank sgiving week.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-03
DIES UNEXPECTEDLY.
Mrs. Frances s. Goodrich SuccunbS
 to Spell in West Hartford

While on her way 10 Hartford, yes terday afternoon, Mrs. Frances s. Goodrich, of this city. died suddenly Mrs. Goodrich was going to Hartford to visit her daughter, Mrs. r. Whit more, and while in West Hartford be- came weak and few onents later was dead.
 Mrs. Goodrich was the wife of Louis W. Goodrich, of this city, and well known here, where she has made her home for mum Der of years. For some time she bad not been in good health, but her family was not aware that her condition was such as to cause so sudden q demise. She re- sided at 10 Pine street, this city.
 Besides her husband. Mrs. Good rich is survived by two daughters, Mrs. r. Whitmore, of Hartford. and Mrs. George Fl. Peck and three sons, Stephen. Henry and Ernest.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-03
NAIIMOVA IS SUPREME
 ON SCREEN AND STAGE.
Star of Out of the Fog" Achieves
 Her Greatest Tri1Imnh

Her SreateSt Triumph.
 Nazimova, supreme star of stage, has achieved an added triumph in her latest screen production, Out of the Eos" which will be shown at the Lyceum theater on March , for four day enga cement. This play is adapted for the screen from her great stage success Exception Shoals" play which created great comment both here and abroad and which was noted for the intensity of it's dramatic situations.
 Madame Nazimova is an actress of unique and original talent, she is known as the woman of a thousand moods and her art is as great in light fantastic or whimsical mo- ments as it is in the heavy emotion al drama for which she is interna- tionally famed. She was born in the Russian Crimea, in q little town on the shores of the Black Sea, but was educated in Geneva, where she de- cided on the career of a violinist and studied accordingly. She made her first public appearance at the ago of twelve at a concert in her native town but it was not long after this that she gave up music for the drama. She studied under the great Stanislawsky who considered her an artist of great ability even at an early age. AS leading woman in Russian stock company she played m ore than two hundred parts.
 Since coming to America Eazimova has played in both Russian and Eng fish and is known for her grea: chara cterization in the leading roles of ''The Dolls House." "Hedda Cab Her" and Little Eyolf" Like other noted artists she has grown to prefer the screen to the stage and devotes most of her time to the splendid work for which her name has become famous here and abroad Her work in "Revelation.' Toys of Fate" and Eye for Eye has set 8 higher plane for motion picture achievement than has hitherto been reached by any other screen star, and Out of the Fog shows that her art Is infinite.
 Albert Capellanl, the distinguished f>renchman who directed this picture also made the screen adaptation from 1T. Austin Adams "Caption Shoals" with the collaboration of June Mathis.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-03
HER BILLS TONIGHT

n b,
New Britain herald., 1919-03-03
z ah '" breathed, light sudder

ssk 3h v breathed light suddenly flooding my mind.
 g~ Katie turned sharply, ~ ~~
 'Vot's dot you say?" she demanded. You know somethings?"
 "Go on, Katie" I answered quietly f'Tell me all you know | Well, I hear dot mans tell her she Gan no get dot soothing syrup unless doctor say so She mad as cd vet hens, but she go away, and she no com back till little vile ago. She have dot vot you call eet from doctor, dot piece paper?'
 "Prescription ?" I suggested.
 Dots it!" she assented. Well, she give dot to drug store mans, and ven he read it, he say, "Vot you want dis stuff for? Not for soothing syrup, eh?"
 crazee vomans? I want 1t to make me sleep, I have sooch toothache. Don't you see doctor say so?" Den drug store mans he give her dot stuff but ven she gone he say to oder man dere: "'Vot you bet dot old vomans wants to put drop in babee's milk make sleep all same soothing syrup? If 1t were poor folks I'd call up doctor, but dose peoples dey got money and brains and dere doctor is a big mans. It's his writing, all right. I joost mind my own business. But dot stuff she got dere mighty powerful
 E'I not wait to hear nottings more. I joost beat it quick for your house."
 It was my turn to grow excited
 Hurry Katie" said, grasping her arm. we must get back home before she gets there"
 we do dot all right Katie re- turned. She go on down street to fish market. Is dot babee all right?'
 "Ye-es, except that he is wakeful at night and seems to sleep too much in the daytime.
 "Vot I tell you ?' demanded Katie.
 And then to my horror, she began to wall aloud:
 "Oh dot babee he die. I tell you dot vomans keel him.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-03
[derS and Thedterg0ery-

masterpiece. Now this play has been plcturizcd. In her previous picture entitled Five for Eye" Nazimova set new pace and standard in the silent art and now she does the almost un- helleNable in surpassing that which was considered a classic. Because of the great interest this picture will arouse the Lyceum has booked it for a four day showing, March ,, 6, {. 8; Wed, Thurs, Fri. and Saj. The usual program of Keith vaudeville will also be given
New Britain herald., 1919-03-03

$ store.'' n the drug store!" go nl3 snical1y for I could think of nd 1e fin a pharmacy where Katis ! Id fit in. Rep," Katie assented, with one of ludicrous adoptions of American k. "I help upstairs when womans
 me, l help wash bottles, oder Figs downstairs behind wall when
 store mans busy"
 But, surely you don't earn nearly
 much moneyi" I protested.
 But I get chance to hear all peoples
 for medicines, and I can watch
 hll time for dot old devil vomans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-09
RULES OF CONTEST

In the So Ads published below msspeed words find these
words AT the of sheet Of paper write the number of mped
words found then write each word correctly and the firm of ad
vermen which word msped appears Write your name and
address Do both sides of paper Address your
the DIRECTORY EDITOR The Herald Answers
may either be mailed brought The Herald office All answers
be The Herald office by Wednesday. Winners
will be decided by the net the
In of tie prizes viii be divided Next Saturday winners
will be announced and the awards mailed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-26
Many Enlistment Slackers Paid
$4,000 IN Brides to Officers
BY United Press

BY United Press:
WASHINGTON. Feb. 26.-Nearly
$3.50 in bribe money besides val
liable presents and entertainment,
constituted the price paid in the
third naval district Stacker enlist .
ment scandal, according TO estimates
OF the navy department, on record
today.
The report on the investigation
shows five persons under arrest with
a prospect of further detentions in
and out of the service.
Prominent civilians are believed
involved but the department, while
promising not to shield them, de-
clared that the case is not yet suffi-
ciently developed TO warrant pub
fishing their names.
The evidence so far gathered
showed two phases Of the scandal.
one aspect was passage of men
into the naval service who We're
physically unfit, but who probably
under army rules would have been
assigned TO duty-perhaps overseas.
The other phase was detailing men
10 soft shore jobs permitting them
sometimes TO continue their business
in New York as we'll as early re
lease of certain men after the armis-
tice.
Those under arrest are Lieut.. Ben
jamin 5. Davis, medical corps, L. :.
y. r. F.; Lieut.. BE loit James Ellect,
L. :. y. r F.; Chief Boatswain
Lloyd Casey. L. :. y. r. F.; Ensign
Paul Beck L. :. y, r. F., and Chief
Boatswain Mate Frederick A. Jones,
L. 5. y, r. F.
Sec'y Daniels said today the names
of civilians involved will be turned
over TO the department OF justice
with request that il prosecute. The
navy courtmartial cannot reach
civilian cases
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-26

WASHINGTON. Feb. Z6.-The
democratic national committee today
elected Homer II. Cummings Of
Connecticut. as chairman 90 sue
ceed Vance Mccormick. McCor-
mick's resignation, rendered when he
went TO Europe as adviser 10 the
American delegation a. the peace
conference was accepted.
Il was revealed that Cummings
will at once get the 1910 campaign
under way 10y touring the country
for conferences with state leaders
The determination OF the democrats
TO make a most vigorous campaign
IN the middle west and west, was
evidenced b. the election OF J.
Bruce Kremer of Butte. Mont. and
Samuel 3 AmidOn OF Wichita, Kas..
as vice chairman.
The election OF Cummings IL be-
came known today was ar the per
sonaI request Of Pres't Wilson.
shortly after Mccormick resi- gned
the president cabled from Paris
that Cummings selection would oe
personally very pleasing 90 him.
For the first time in the COM
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-26
SAYS COUNCILS
ARE BOUND To
Be RECOGNIZED
Chancellor SCheidemann and
Cabinet Not ReCOnCiIed to
Radical View of Chief
Executive.
ny FRANK j. TANLOR.
Copyright. 1879

By United Fress:
WEGMAR. Feb. 2J.-Creation Of q,
national workers soviet as the low
en- legislative branch of the German
government is favored by Pres't
Ebert as the only solution Of tho
political and economic situation
Ebert believes that the soviets can
not bc crushed and that they will
not be pacihed until they are for
mally recognized and given govern.
mental responsibility. According 20
his plan. the proposed national soviet
would deal with an industrial ques-
tions but would have no power 20
veto measures passed by the reich
stag. which would remain the sover-
eigu department OF the government.
'fhe buudesrat which rs pOwerless
and virtually useless, might De-
abolished 10 make way Tor the soviet.
Schcidcmam Not i'm Accord.
Chancellor Schcjdemann and other
members OF the cabinet have not vet
accepted the presidents radical
scheme. They deny the necessity for
recognizing the soviets. hoping those
bodies viii disappear gradually or De
crushed Rut many strong leaders I'm
the reichstag (national assembly
are inclined 10 side with Ebert. and
there were indications today that
The issue may shortly bee forced 10
81 decision
While the delegates are arguing
over the details of tl,e constitution
which ignores the existence of thou
sands of workers sovicts throughout
Germany. the political and economic
situation is becoming more and more
acute. bringing with it the realiza-
fiou that positive steps must be TAX
an soon iu one direction or the other.
split j. Growing.
The matter is carefully avoided i'm
public discussions. but under-cur-
rents are revealing the growing split
regarding the soviets. The Bavarian
,aichstag delegates who left for
Munich immediately after the as
ssinauon Of Premier Eisner, wers
stopped by Bavarian guards and
forced 20 return To Weimar. Official
reports received from Munich TODAY
said the soyicts had formed coali-
rInn vth socialists there and that af-
flirs were bcinE administered annie
lly by both factions This situation
la- nut thc Neimar government IN
quaudary. for. while IL is declared
u wiz not recognize a soviet repuh-
De bon Bavaria it has gone on record
as ravoring socialist control II can
re stated however. that under TO
o.rcHm.aauce~ viii Prussian troops
re sent into Bavaria. owing TO the
.iusr feeling iu that country against
PRUSSIA
Minister 30 tho Interior Preuss
r.ade lengthy appeal 20 the dele
gates To- break away from old tradi-
tions and pointed ont the necessity
for so,ialz3uou of public utilities
5uc,udns railways and telegraphs.
lte encountered considerable oppo~i
1iou principally from the Bavarians
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-26
COMMITTEES IN FAVOR Of
BIG NAVY AND LAND BILLS
President Not to Ask Congressional
Apr oval of League Yet, But Likely
Will Address People Again.
BY ROBERT }. BENDER.

By United Press:
WASHINGTON. Feb. 26.-Pres't
Wilson's intimation that he would
go to the capitol 10 urge immediate
passage Of vital legislation today
speeded congressional action.
The senate naval committee 6e-
cided TO report out the big navy bill
with the proviso that the president
could suspend it if the league of ma
tions was formed.
The senate public lands commit
tee favorably reported Sec'y Lanes
bin appropriating 100,OOO.O00 -
reclaim land for returning soldiers.
The house hurried consideration Of
the treasury note issue authorization
bill and had only the civil sundrr
and general deficiency bills 10 dis
pose Of before cleaning up its work.
Cummins Attacks League.
Although two senate committees
had taken action desired by the
president. legislation stood still IN
the senate itself. while the league OF
nations debate continued. Sen. Cum
Minis. Iowa. attacked the constitu-
tion and submitted a substitute plan.
Pres't Wilson probably will ad-
dress q final appeal 10 the Amerl-
can people for support of the league
of nations just before he sails for
France next week
Arrangements are under way 20
have him make the speech in New
York city the night OF March 4 or :.
To Address People.
The New York address would bo
expected to esta blish the back
ground and line Of thought TO be
pursued by league supporters
throughout this country while the
president goes ahead with his work
in Paris
Until the extra session OF congress
is called, probably early in June
the league supporters efforts viii
be devoted TO educational work
throughout the country. which
Pres't Wilson himself will take up
upon his return. from Paris
The president, it is stated, author
itatively today will not ask congress
for any vote Of approval on the
league idea now. The president
would not favor any resolution %
this and until he submits the work.
question of peace TO the senate when
the treaty comes up for ratification
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-26
Democrats Name Cummings
National Committee II g dd
Choose Connecticut Man AS Chairman to Succeed Vance
Mccormick Now in France With L. s.
Peace Mission.

tees history woman voted Mrs
George Bass of Chicago. chairman ~
the V-oman-- hlreau OF THO demo
cratic national committee held tae
proxy of the Illinois mem beers AIRS.
Bass invited the committee to meet
in Chicago with the woman's na-
uonal committee iu MAY or June.
The invitation was accepted. The
woman's committee Us made up uf
women from ever, state in Exactly
the same manner as the national
committee.
Comes From Connecticut
Cummings Is from stanford
Conn. whore he served three terms
as mayor. lie has been democraric
national committeeman since 1900.
chairman Of the speakers bureau
during the campaigns % 1905 1919
and 1916
Cummings has beer democratic
candidate in Connecticut for secre-
tary OF state couEressrnan-a -at- large
and United states senator Tie Is a
member OF the law nrn of Cum
mings and Lockwood lie was edu-
.ated at Tale.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-26
MEASURES PRESIDENT
WANTS TO BE PASSED

WASHINGTON. Feb. 26 Bee
sides the big navy and other appro-
priation bills Secy Tumulty anumcr-
ated the following measu -es which
he said the president desired
passed
The Victory Liberty loan aet
The water power oul. ou which D.
conferred with Sen Bankhead last
night
The oil leasing bill
The bin providing SI00.00o.00U to
assist soldiers sailors and marines
in obtaining homestead grants amt
improving public lands which mas
be thrown open 10 the fighters.
The bill retaining tho United
States employment service which
has been disapproved by the house
appropriations committee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-26
REJECTION OF FRENCH'S
REQUEST MAY BRING
CRISIS IN IRELAND
By United Press

10y lulted freSS
DUBLIN. Feb. ga serious CT is
is was understood TO have arisen to-
day as the result of the war cab
inet's rejection of Lord French's re-
quest that the Irish recruiting coun-
ell undertake the accomplishment OF
100, 600 Irish soldiers, in connection
with demo Utilization in this country
Chief Sec'y MACPHERSON has inform
ed the council that its services are
no longer required. The soldiers
may be so neglected that they will
join the Sinn-Feiners." said Capt
Gwynn. a member of the council.
In addition to Gwynn. the coun-
ell included Sir Henry Mclaughlin
Sir Maurice Dockrell. and Sergt
Sullivan.