davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-29
DEMOCRATIC SPIRIT IN ARMY

IA
One Of the arguments sed against mi
eersal training Is that ~ army develops the
caste spirit. says the Kansns city Star, Yet
whatever caste spirit J aA bsen developed IN
the American army hA NeAn due chiefly TO
conditions imposed on ID NV the nation
These conditions. the advocates Of uni
veFeal service are try is 10 correct. They
are opposed BY the pF airista who are seek
ing to maintain The ssnig IS a small pro;
iessional body, out of tosca with civil lite.
In the past, the coui tfy iiaA set the army
Oft BY itself as an independent institution
apart from the rest 81 thc country. II was
not strange that there zero certain indemO-
cratic developments, for thfre was nothing
democratic 10 the arm & relations With the
outside world.
Take the court martial system which
leaders in congress- arr nOsy trying to cor
rect. 1t has come dom ON a past gen.
Grafton. The articles o. war were written
for a professional, not i democratic, army.
They were handed dolfn from the ancient
days when the kings 3 der vas law.
So great was the naJon'b Indifference to
its military affairs that archaic institutions
the army were not nodernized. The
pacifist who talks SO feai'ngly Of "PruB-
in the courts natal is talking Of
his own handiwork. Ii ID fnitted undesir
able conditions to exist because he took no
tutcfebt IN lut HUtAVuht UtftSAhbs
The leadership in tla ffovement to re-
wise the court martial este and make the
army more democratic Is ( ming not from
the pacIfists, hut from the men In congress
who recognize the neea. OF universal train
ing. Indeed, universal RAJ ing IS the great
thing needed IN the arnsf-td make sure that
It shall BIO d fundameh ally democratic IN
stitution.
This does not mean, 81 course, that
discipline Is to be nbpl sha and that the
is 70 be run on the plan first tried
by the Russian resolhtiotitty. II docs mean
that there shall be ever assurance Of fair
treatment 70 enlisted mtn ad officer alike
and that the old west ges Of the caste
spirit-fluetfated, for inSts ee, by the regu.
lation prescribing spurs ~ aviators-sball
fade out.
American life Is esshati.f lly democratic.
Once the army represents ! cross section
Of that life whatever relics here are Of the
caste system can not surr. g.
~ A
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-29
WANTED: A LOAN


III an appeaI sufficiently displayed to indt
cate The urgency involved, some financially
simpinged New Yorker ran the following
nwant ad" III the Tuesday issue OF the New
York Sun and Herald.
.Man who became financially embar,
rassed several months ago, necessitated
pawning OF his new automobile, Jewels, IN
Guiding pearls, diamonds, emeralds; his
small. but very fine art collection, conlpris
ing worries. bronzes. miniatures, Persian
rugs. desires immediately from a private
party Of nnquestionable character one thou
sand dollars, etc.
We are never disposed to make editorial
capital or fun out Of the misfortunes Of 9th
ers, says the Grand Rapids. Mich, Herald
Yet there is something that smacks Of comic
opera and literally forces a scream IN con
tamplating this impecunious genius, en-
tireIy surrounded by pearls, diamonds
ameraids. Persian rugs. worries, bronzes, mo
tor cars and pawn tickets--hunting feverish'
Nv Tor d thousand dollars. And, too, there
Is something about It all which seems to
point a moral to adorn a tale.
just how typical Of Whats t1e Matter 81
America" is the plight OF this poor little rich
boy whose champagne surroundings seem e
have swamped his beer income in a prohii
hition drouth2 How many OF DISTINGUISH
perl1aps less aggravated In our w0eH-are
engaged in this same sort OF a race with
fate2 We shall-we will-we must-haye
The diamonds and the motor cars Of life
though mortgages hang low and though the
sheriff Deles at us from just around the cor.
ners Where ls tho thrift q yesterdagl
Pawned, b'gosh, pawned with the pearls
md Persian rngsl As though tomorrow,
With its dead reckonings, win never comet
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-29
THE INDUSTRIAL COURT

Al struggle 81 great Importance b now be-
ing fought out IN Kansas. II is to determining
whether II IL possible to maintain modern
Industry without constant resort 10 Indus
trial wnrfare, In this question employers,
employees and the public are equally con
scerned The Kansas City Star presents the
Issue as follows
me law constituting the industrial court
was not enacted to hold down labor or to
harass capital. 1t was enacted to give both
sides The chance To get d square deal with
out resorting to force. In the Kansas coal
fields there have been scores of strikes
every year. These have been costly to the
miners as wen as to the operators. They
have helped increase the price Of coal to
the consumer. Yet the miners have felt the
strike was a necessary weapon to obtain
justice $500
ture said in effect: eThis constant war
fare bears heavily on all concerned, inclld
ing the public. 1t 10 a relic Of barbarian
civilization surely has reached 9 stage
where it is possible to get Justice In q com
munitv like Kansas without fighting for 1t
Let rs organize q court to take cogniznnce
Of all grievances and 70 adjust them VIII
out fighting. In doing this we shall be fol-
lowing the lesson OF history. There was q
time when every man sought to avenge his
grievance personally. But that produced an
intolerabIe situation. So now he goes to
court. Courts aren't perfect. but they are
FAR better than duelB. Our industrial court
NAV make mistakes. But in the long run
1t viii do substantial Justice and everybody
will be better Off.
1t was a splendid enterprise the organize
ton Of this industrial court. II is full 81
promise for Amerca. II 1t succeeds in Kan.
sas it will be adopted IN other states. The
IL -----~I cIr~4trn ~ 44nuNrf fn h r0flTf
instead Of to the strike would be a wonder
full thing for the country.
Now without giving the plan q trial, the
Kansas miners are trying to wreck the law
This ii not a petty matter. It IL not q mat
ter Of politics. II is q matter that concerns
the welfare not merely of Kansas but OF
the whole nation.
1t is hard to conceive that the miners
themselves when they have reelected on
the issues viii continue on their course
Surely public sentiment In Kansas can not
permit the law to fail. It is bound to back
Governor Alien 10 the limit In making the
court a success Its destruction would be
a tragedy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-29
M1.1aMMM eII4~ mnsss4
LAUNCHED AT RkssAlC

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El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-29
THE JUDGE WHO SENT
MIR. W TO JAIL

IA
Pittsbnrg, Kans-Judge Andrew u Curran
81 the Crawford county district court, who
sent Alekander Howat TO jail ang on wAr1e
judicial shoulders has fallen the duty 81
enforcing the new Kanaas court Law, has
been 9 Judge all his life, His full name Is
Andrew Judge Curfan. Judge was 9 ram
lily name, the name OF the jurist's grand.
father. 50 when many members Of the
family called him Judge as . boy, they
were simply applying TO him 2 name Mnicn
was commonly used, and when ne was
elected 70 the bench IA 1910 many relatives
and friends dlu MOI neeu 70 cnanke tneiF
way 81 addressing him
Jndge Curran has been on the bench
since 1911. He was elected ~ 1910 But
he has run the Crawford county district
court without q publicity bureau attacneo1
When ne issued uae ofoel senalnb AisAr
ander Howat, the powerful leader of the
Kansas union miners, 70 jail newspaper
men sought his picture. Il never had been
printed IN the newspapers. The Judge over
ruled the motion and did II emphatlcaiiy
and quickly.
H|A y. HAMM q A.n. AAA AH I'll
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-29
lnl pago MornIng TImeg.l

was SIR Conan Doyle, creator Of the fam
Gus fiction detective, Sherlock H0lrnes
wrong when he pictured his hero without
d mastacha
Would not the observing faculties Of the
sIauth OF Baker street. as described By the
modest Dr. Watson. been more wonderful
ana marvellous had he allowed his upper
lip 70 be adorned BY 2 senerous growth q
hnir7
Sounds fancifhl, yet there are grounds
for believing that the possession d Q mus
tnche enables b man to see better and be
more observing of what goes on about him..
THE BARBER GAYS SO.
4he tact that q mustache aid II upeer
walton has been noted BY an 81 Paso barber,
"A. G. Rhodes.
n have had considerable ground FOR be-
Iievfnk that a mustache helps q man TO
see better Mr.. Rhodes said Sunday.
"Mnny men who have had their mnstnches
shaxed off have told me when being shay.
ed to let them grow again ~ thgy could
nee better with a m1stache than without.
IL has also been my oWn observation that
the possession pf . nauatacho aided ~ BET
SCIENTISTS coNcURs.
The scientific basis for believing that a
aids in better observation Is De
fired nom recent experiments Of q noted
scientist. y. A. Swindie. On tho effect o..
doprivfus eats Of their Whiskefs The ~
suit Of hla lnyeslleotlnns appeared recently
IN tina Amefican Junrnal Of Psychology.
N fha first reader the kids" are solemn
IS told that Whiskefs wefa conferred on
u enable them % Judge tho slze of
apeninea ihey could crawl through TITS
failed - satisfy Mr.. SNindle
and ha carried On elaborate experiments
whieh seemed % prore that ne NhhkafA
- 49, 80 aafaaife afaSN Ma 44naEshf
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-29
HOW BRITAIN DOES IT

arrival OF Sir Auckland Geddes. new Brit
ish ambassador. III the United States Wnhe
fne OUTLAW strike of railway employees IS
still Ia progress, recalls the coincidence
that the distinguished gentleman-he was
then president OF the board Of trade-at-
tanned no slight degree Of notice for me
urbmineht part he played IN the success
handiinr OF a similar walkout in England IN
September and October OF last year The
Rrittsh strike, the Deseret News recalls, IN
VOWED half a million workers and virtually
raraiv4ed the railroads Of the country from
ma first hour. But 1t only lasted nine days
The government, the officials and the PEG
Die did not waste any time on court iqjunc
lions Or any other legal procedure. The out
ragged public rose en- masse, flung OF rs
ca4f went to work and broke the strike.
5,lovd Georfe III a statement published at
The time said: THE preripltancy Of this
action gives the impression Of q deliberate
and matured intention on the part 81 some
individuals to seek a quarrel AZ any cost y
has convinced me that II Is not y stdke Tor
wages or helfef conditions. The govern
mant has reason 70 believe thai Il has been
~ensineered Tor some time BY q small but &C
tive body OF mon who sought ureiessiy ana
fnsidionsly 10 exploit the labor orBani1a
tlons n thls country for HubTnrpife ends
j am convinced that the vast majority Of
the trades nnsonista Of the land are on
posed Is this anarchist conspiracy.
n he had been describing our ~ strike
a. The oresent moment. the asAacicus Little
Vr4lSsWan could n0t have depicted rae caFe
more accurately. From tho first. he Brit.
fah uaonle believed that the strike was =
bIow arainsf The ~commuhiiy, and Is no
fime even dd-1nk the war Did the people
ehow thnmtneffay f4ofs ateaay 81 temper
nnd firm 81 purpose. The whole comfnun.
Ify seemed Is set is feet - nilhHtann ~
shock 81 tho anthis htcw ths ette& u
which was e00r c0antefactcu ana destroy
"a Aceoralnn % 4 fffabt-f estimate NE
Nlg4ka cont TIA nfillAh government ta4pyp
081. nrtht mafnIy 81 the iaff1xihatiet g
euserKeney transport service 4 e1si ne
raEiwaymen more thar 4 weeks ~Ate&
about fE.etp ~. n return for ST tAiH tntI
ohsalned. ~ the iauH1iAte reg4lt e Ne
atrike. ~ ~axtenniqn mnAii September ~
ft<4 ~ the stabIiisalicu 81 u4Eet fattf
II uarrs Is some ~ npsfelN aHanttns g
IA - a. a6dlgsonaf e&reeditHfe ~ tF&N4 =
trar. ant lhe alm11f aefcti4f8 ctlnn -
~ c8nnnHi9 a. lasge
nuiie aiiaf IS sbss o1est7. Faha qeH
~ a ansnlaoasfs arsisH ~ at1sE e.
heiaa HNhoea 4 elH4ip essential fAAttt
- ahf nHa 1fs mzfF& q teaf u4F 49,
aee ntsslnInN ln 8 ehqtiA ~ a4iat q ~
f4a e ~ Nsits nsn mM ~
saisa s 4 aspsUff1 ~ q t@tt A -
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El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-29


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The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-07

Baptist ladies' aid society will meet
next Wednesday afternoon
Very appropriate Easter services
were held in both churches here
last Sunday in spite Of the blizzard.
The local woman's club held a
very interesting and instructive
meeting at the Baptist church last
Friday afternoon. However the
rainy. disagreeable weather hinder
ed the attendance somewhat. The
membership is now over one hun
bred. One new member. Mrs. l..
Jones, was taken into the club. The
appointing of delegates to the state
federation meeting was postponed
until April Is. The club decided to
endorse the measure for the appro-
priation OF millions of dollars to be
spent for the betterment of the Illi-
nois schools. The next meeting will
be April Is, when Mrs. McCarty of
Rock Island will present program.
Paul Silas of Rockford is the
newly appointed school principal
for the Silvis schools. Mr.. Silas
comes well recommended for the
position and will engage upon his
new duties next Monday morning
at the close Of the two weeks
spring vacation.
The Rasmussen children are i'll
with the measles.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-07
G. Ar. VETERAN
ANSWERS TAPS.
At ACE OF so
Clement c. CushnAn. Resident Of
County for 70 Years, Dies
Late Yesterday.

~.. ~ Cr,hv,r on vnore
~ na.;s.,t 30 .h;s oomrtv for
o on 80. and CIVIL var re,eran
~. 80 III. COW
1Io,art r crshm.n r assistant
"a. 80, .a.;nao- ~ I.ns raster.
A., ara,;n9 ACUTE h,onchiti.
aa ,uoa ~. ae.,h
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-07
In the Days News

Forty years ago private in the
ranks-today the holder of the
highest title in the mill
tary service of his country,
Such is the record Of General Sir
William r. Robertson, who has just
been made field marshal of the
British army. His first notable
service was in the Chitral relief
expedition in 1895. when he took
part in the hardest fighting and
was severely wounded After that
campaign he returned to the intelli-
gence department at the British
war Office, and was one of the few
men who made a reputation in the
South African war. On the out
break Of the world war he went
to France as quartermaster gen.
eral. Then he became chief of the
imperial staff and continued in that
most important position until near
the end of the war. when he re-
signed ami later was appointed
chief of the forces in Great Britain.
Sir William is known in the army
as "Wullie" 1t suggests Scottish
origin. though he was born in lit
tie village in Lancashire;
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-07
AUXILIARY IS
SPONSORED BY
AMoO CALDRoN
May Form Supreme BODY Of Order
in Rock Island; Hold Joint
Ceremonial.

Amoo Caldron, auxiliary to Amoo
Grotto, is the sponsor for new
auxiliary, Mohassan Caldron, No. 2,
Daughters of Mokanna, just formed
in Davenport. This organization
will work under the jurisdiction of
the parent organization in Rock Is
land. When another caldron is
formed, a supreme body of the order
will be organized, it is said by Off
Gals, with headquarters in this city.
Mohassan Caldron will join with
Amoo Caldron in a joint ceremonial
in this city Wednesday, April u,
when the installation of the newly
elected officers of MOhassan Grotto
will be held. This, with business
of the orders, will occupy the fore
part of the afternoon, beginning at
2::30 o'clock. At 4:30 reception
will be held for the candidates, fol-
lowed by a banquet at 6 o'clock
The joint ceremonial will be held
in the evening.
The newly elected officers of Mo-
hassan Caldron are Mrs Edna
Hirtzler, Mrs. Nettie Johns, MES
Dorothy Crook, Adele Cruys as sec
rotary and Mrs. Nettie Dibbern as
treasurer.
Plans are under way for the con
stitution OF several nearby caldrons
The charter closed in Davenport
with more than one hundred petit
TONERS.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-07
MILAN CHURCH n
18TH ANNIvERSa1|
MEETING THURo|

The 18th anniversary :.
founding Of the Milan preeh.
church will be celebrates 4
church.
Rev. William Shaw of Hum.
will preside at the afterncas
gram and Rev. NJ. Weisenhss !
the N. E. church Of Mia
have charge of the events.
gram. Miss Ella Zahn Of ~
land, formerly Of Milan. Mn
side at the organ. A nnma
former pastors will attend ~
per will be served in the ~!
basement by the ladies - ~
church to those who atts,S \
a distance Y
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-07
YUMA

No church service at Yuma
Methodist church Sunday owing to
the snowstorm and bad roads.
Surely the Easter Sunday of 1920
will be remembered as one with
the white carpet instead of green.
Mrs. Mabel Scarf was shopping
in Moline Wednesday.
Mrs. D. B. Noah and daughter,
Ruth. were business callers I'M Rock
Island Saturday.
Alberta Wilder is spending few
days with East Moline friends.
Frank Anthony and family
of Moline spent Saturday and Sun
day at the home of S. S. Beal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cowel of Moline
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Beal Sunday.
Miss Edna P. Mumma called on
Mrs. Ray Hanna Monday afternoon.
Louise Taulbee was a caller in
Port Byron Tuesday, having dental
work done.
Arthur Rice is spending few
days with his mother in Davenport.
Sheldon Mumma has had a severe
attack OF quinsy and has been
quite i'll.
Ross Wainwright sawed wood
Friday.
William klebe is busy saving
lumber for the farmers
Clyde Wake was business
caller in Joslin Monday.
Elmira klebe spent Easter Sun
day with her parents.
The Literary society will meet
at yuma Methodist church. Friday
evening. A cordial invitation is
given to all
No school at Yuma district q
Monday owing TO the lateness OF
the train, making it impossible for
the teacher, Miss Lima Hall. to
return in time from her home in
Moline.
Miss Minnie Wainwright was a
business caller in Port Byron Sat-
urday.
Frank Bryant brought his new
Stevens car home Saturday, having
been unable to bring ii home soon
er on account of bad roads.
John Scarf made a business trip
to Moline Saturday in his new
Dodge car.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-07
CHICAGO CRITIC
PRAISES SINGER

Miss .Myrna Sharlow. the gifted
young soprano of the Chicago
Opera association. who appears in
Rock Island next Tuesday, April
Is. at the Masonic temple. under
the auspices of Amoo grotto, made
an enviable record during the opera
season now closed.
In speaking of the performance
of "Pagliacci' by the Chicago OPP
era company. W. l.. Hubbard of the
Chicago Tribune, in commenting
on Miss Sharlow's work, stated:
"Pagliacci' followed. conducted
by Mr.. Marinuzzi land for the first
time with a scorej. Tito Ruffo was
Tonic and. of course, lifted the
part into superstellar prominence.
His prologue threatened to end the
performance, so frenetic was the
applause, and a repetition of the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-07

Notice Of his appointment as
general deputy of division 10, first
internal revenue district of Illi-
nois, was received yesterday after
noon by Thomas ]. Cavanaugh OF
the Rock Island revenue Office. Mr..
Cavanaugh relieves NJ. ]. Colwell
in the Office. Mr.. Colwell is in
Rock Island awaiting orders from
the Chicago headquarters of the
district.
The appointment was in effect
April 1, but for some reason was
delayed in reaching Rock Island.
Deputy Cavanaugb was formerly
stamp deputy. These duties have
been assumed by Edward J. Cole
man.
This division of the first district
includes the counties of Rock Is
land, Mercer, Henry. Bureau,
Whiteside and Lee. The work is
taken care Of by 10 deputy collect
Ors.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-07
SILVIS

Mrs. William Emmerritt was paid
visit by her sister. Mrs. L. H.
Davis and daughter of Victor, Iowa.
The Butcher children are i'll with
measles.
The ladies' aid society of the Bap-
fist church sponsored a home bak-
cry sale last Saturday afternoon at
the johnson Brothers grocery
store, clearing a neat sum.
A number from Silvis attended
the double funeral of the late Will
liam Henderson and little daughter
at Moline last Saturday afternoon
Mrs. Cecil Ferguson and little
boy. formerly of Silvis and now of
Victor, Iowa, are visiting with rela-
tives here
A little baby boy has arrived at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs W. Hill.
A farewell party Of unusual dis
tinction took place at Rock Island
last Saturday night at the Y. W.
c. A. rooms. 1t was in honor OF
Prof. Justin NJ. Washburn and wife
The affair was perpetrated by the
grade teachers of the Mckinley
school of Silvis, where the newly
appointed county superintendent of
the Rock Island county schools has
been a successful principal for sew
en- years. An elaborate O'clock
dinner was served Mrs. Washburn
was presented with g beautiful bou-
quet of pink roses and Mr.. Wash
burn was given a bunch of sweet
peas. Mr.. Washburn and family
will move to Rock Island this
month.
Funeral services for little Marie
DeBruyne took place last Tuesday
morning with interment at st
Mary's cemetery, East Moline.
Little Louise Newton departed for
Port Byron last Friday evening to
visit two weeks at the Shelton
home.
Mrs. Free has been i'll.
The members and friends of the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-07
COMMIT Tee At.
WORK ON new
HOTEL PLANS


The Chamber Of Commerce and
= special committee to work on.
plans for the proposed Fort Arm
strong hotel have begun an inves-
ftgation as to the advisability Of
pushing the work at this time. Al
though the sentiment among most
Of the members Of the committee Is
for immediate action. it is also
maintained that building costs will
be materially reduced il building
operations are postponed until the
early part Of the coming year.
The committee has under con-
alteration a plan for financing the
project, similar to one recently
employed in Steubenville, Ohio, q
town somewhat Smaller than Rock
Island where the same conditions
existed in regard to a hotel need.
Chamber of Commerce officials site
the following account OF the plan
as it was worked out in Steuben-
vile:
THE Chamber of Commerce Of
Steubenville came to the conclu-
sion, as in Rock Island, that the
city's growth was hampered on &C.
count Of inadequate hotel facili-
new hotel.
"A campaign was started to ed
ucate the chamber members and
the community as to the need of a
hotel. After the campaign closed,
il was found that over 100000
worth Of stock was sold, and build
ing operations started The esti-
mated cost of the hotel at Steuben-
vile will be approximately $780,
900, including $150.000 more for
furnishings. The financing plan
called for the issuance of one-half
share common stock with each
share Of preferred. The common
stock is held in a voting trust for
a period of FIVE years by the exec
utive committee of the hotel COM
pany. who are authorized by the
stockholders to vote the stock.
This will prevent any large block
of stock being gathered by some
OHt pei SUu WIN .uiSul WISH W ga
plot the hotel for purely selfish
reasons
Demands Public Aid.
Such a plan. if followed here,
will demand the hearty support
and cooperation of all public spir-
tied citizens of Rock Island. is the
statement of those directing the
project.
The committee has done consid-
cradle preliminary work. includ-
ing the consideration Of various
plans submitted. The favored plan
calls for the erection of either a
10 or II story structure, with $50
rooms. At the present prices, il
is estimated that the cost without
furnishings would amount to ap-
proximately 100000.