davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-07
SOLE SURVIVOR
OF HORATIO is
ILL ON ISLAND

Manila, p I-Shipwrecked and
marooned for 20 years on one OF
the Caroline Islands, is the ,eXper-
fence of an American, James How
ard. sole survivor of the American
bark, Horatio, which went on the
shoals of Kusai Island in 1901. The
news of Towards condition was
brought here this week by DIR. VIII
liam H. Hobbs of the University
of Michigan, who has been engaged
in seismic research work in the
Carolina group
DR.. Hobbs said Howard was car
ed for by the natives and finally
became agent at Panope for a Ger
man trading concern, which place
he held until the japanese took
overs the islands, under the man
date from the League of Nations.
' A year and a half ago, stroke
of paralysis made Howard almost
helpless and unable to work Since
that time he has been taken care
of by Chief Nampei OF Roukiti who
has given him food, clothing and
medicine.
"Chief Nampei has American
blood in him. speaks English well
and Is a man of sterling integrity,
said DR.. Hobbs. Towards case
was laid by DR.. Hobbs before act
ing governor, Charles q. Yeater OF
the Philippines. who has suggested
TO the war Department. that the
.Japanese be asked to furnish
transportation from Panope %
Yokohama for Howard, so that he
may take passage on an army
transport and finally reach his
home in Utica, Ohio.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-07
SUNDAY SCHOOL TO
SEND MANY PEOPLE
TO STATE MEETING

A large delegation will be sent
by the Rock Island County Sunday
School association Boosters club
TO the state conference of older
boys and girls to be held in Bloom
ington the week of Dec. 80, 81 and
Jan. L Plans to send at least 10
delegates were made at the meet
ing of the club last evening at the
Y. W. c. A.
Rock Island county is one of
the strongest organized Sunday
school Counties in the state and is
expected to take big part in the
conference, which is being promot-
ed by the Illinois State Sunday
School association. Instead OF
sending delegates from the county
association as a whole, various Sun
day schools will be asked TO send
their own representatives.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-07
JAPAN ~ MAN
GIVES; ADDRESS
G.. ID. Swan and Z. j. Copper Tell
Of Foreign Work ut Dinners
Ask Fair Play.

-Jspan asks that The nations Of
the world pIa yfair with her and
in return she will play square with
the world play fair with her and
spent eight years as general sec
rotary OF q Y. ID. c.. A. In Kobe,
Japan. told group OF 90 people
last night at banquet held in the
local association
Dinner was served at $50 O'Clock
and n. ID. Strieter, president OF
the association, was chairman OF
the meeting. Paul Randolph OF
Augustana college gave q vocal
solo. He was accompanied by c, h
Casting ut the piano.
Mr.. Swan told of the American
Japanese relationships and stated
that Japan Ia milarisktc; that her
territory Is small; her population
Is great and, like all nations. she
must make necessary provision for
her people," he said. mo doubt
America is inclined to gain q wrong
impression of the Japanese people
in view OF the fact that We come
than the higher element Of the peo-
pie" he explained.
E. J. Copper, who has inspected
the work of the Y. NJ. c. A. in China,
Japan, Korea and the Philippine
Islands, said that the association
did a job overseas that neither
you or / need make apologies for,
whatsoever. He asserted that
wonderful work was being done in
Interpreting America, its spirit and
ideals, in these countries
Maps and charts have been re-
ceived by the local association re-
garding the work that is being
done by the foreign department
These will be posted in the main
lobby for inspection.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-07
MAN ACCUSED OF
THEFT DECLARES
HE Is INNOCENT
Especial Moline service.j

Gilbert Richardson, 157 Fifth
avenue, Moline, accused of entering
the residence of R. F. Brooks, 155
Fifth avenue, and taking SIS yes
terday afternoon, is firm in his as
sertion that he is innocent. Albert
Gray, at whose home Richardson
resides, declared the arrest Is due
to the mischievous- spirit of Mrs.
Brooks. Someone found tracks In
the mud leading from the Gray
residence to the Brooks place, and
this formed the basis for the charge.
The money is said to have been
taken from a trunk yesterday after
noon while members of the Brooks
family were absent. Richardson is
being held by the police.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-07
TRI-CITY OF C.
UNITE IN WORK
AIIouez Council Joins With Others
in Initiation Horseshoe
Tourney ExciteS.

ATouez council, No. 65S, Knights
of Columbus, last night made plans
for participation in the annual tri-
city initiation TO be held in Daven-
port, Jan. Is, when a class of 100
tri-city candidates viii be initial
ed.
No program plans have vet been
formulated but according to the
annual custom a prominent mem
Der OF the order in the middle west
will be the guest of honor
Last night an indoor horseshoe
tournament was held and prizes OF
cigars were awarded 10 the win
ners. First place was taken by w
II. Toal, Peter Rasmussen was sec
ond.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-07
SPAIN PURSUES
WRONG POLICY
TO MOROCCANS

Paris.-Spain's troubles in Mo-
rocco are due to a double error,
according to a French former army
officer, Marcel Pays, who has long
been resident in Morocco,
SPANS policy" he tells the Ex-
celsior, both misinterprets treaties
and ignores native psychology.
Spain insists on treating her zone
Of influence as a Spanish protec-
torate.
There is only one Morocco and
only one Sultan, who is its political
and religious head. The sultan. in
agreement with France, has recog-
Rlzed the predominance of Spanish
interests in certain zone, and has
entrusted its pacifiGation to Spain,
IN his name.
In theory, and as far as religion
IS concerned, also in fact, the
sultan is sovereign in the Spanish
Zone as in the French, but as he
cannot be present in person in both
zones, he is represented in the
spanish zone by a Caliph, to act
ties.
All the trouble arises from the
investing of this Csliph, the admin
sustor of Tetouan, by the Span
= arcs with all the. political and
.englous prerogatves of real sui
tan.
ms rupture Of Morocco's moral
UNITY has set up a real religious
sehism, which has strong influence
vi me natives of the Spanish zone.
10 avoid even the form OF de-
genaeace on the sultan, Mouley
ioossef, the Spaniards have grant
" lne Caliph all the attributes of
sultan, the parssol of state; a
.oar' me right to issue letters like
ue sultan, etc, thinking thereby to
increase their own influence.
Ihis policy entirely disconcerts
Ie natives, and leaves them easy
neums to ambitious men seeking
sur up trouble, who spread re
PUTS that the Sultan has aband-
vned them and that the Caliph's re-
slous authority is nothing but an
u lposture- You have no right,
ey tell the natives, to live under
ne rule of the unfaithful. The only
say 70 save your soul is to wage
NE holy war
rms may not be the only rea-
~ lot the rebellion of the Riffs -
s'nciudes NJ, Pays, ~but it is what
q the bottom of the difficulties
sAsn meets in her zone"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-07
Personal Points

A nine-pound son was born shis
morning 70 Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Leonidas, 7S4 Thirtieth street. Nrn.
i<sonidas was Miss Marie Berner
before her marriage.
Phillip Kaufman, boy violfnist;
his mother. Mrs. Harry Kaufman.
and manager, r A. Heller, OF Chit
cago, are spending q few days with
the boys uncle. Samuel Karon. iii
Eighth avenue.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-07
RAGLEs PLAN PAErIES.
Special Moline seryice. }

East Moline Eagles have an
nounced q Christmas party to be
held on the evening OF Dec. 3, and
a stag event for New YEARS. ere.
The lodge elected trustees last
night to IN vacancies ~ follows.
for three. two and one year terms;
steve DeCapp, Oscar Odells and
Frank Hanley. r.e& m hEA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-07
Obituary.



Funeral services for John EdW "a
Mitchell. Moline's okdest Odd EEL
low, were held In the hall of Mo,ane
lodge, NO. s133, L o. OF. yes Ter
day afternoon. Moline Odd Eel lows
were in charge and Mrs. Marion
Champion, first reader OF the First
Church OF Christ, Seienflst, fAonne,
read 4 very impressive 1esscA- In
termeDt WIS in Riverside cemaery-
The body lay in statein the lodge
hall from 10 yesterday morning
The flag over the builtting was al
half-mast in respect to The b0nored
member.
At O'Clock members .ofs Moline
lodge, No. 1913. l. o. o. F.. in full
regalin; Canton, No. 60, Canton
Piow City, No 70, and MD+ine En-
campment, No. 153, entered the hall
and stationed themselves on both
sides of the room during the serv-
ices. Miss Grace NJ Arises and
Mrs. A. P. Griggs, accomp, Anied by
Miss Grace Smith, all Of Daven-
port, sang Consider and Hear
Me- and Heaven Is Everywhere"
The Canton, Encampment and
Moline lodge, No. 133, members
headed the cortege to Riverside.
Preceding the funeral car were the
uniformed honorary bearers, d. j.
Cleland, Leroy Piper; Z. W. Hunt
err, Walter Wahlstrand and l. P.
Nelson. Guarding the hearse were
the uniformed active bearers, A. IL.
Kaufman. w. E. Ludwig, N E. Mum
son, Theodore CaElberg, Axel He'll
strom and CAMEL Hendricks. At
at grave Alexander Frazier, noble
grand, and julie Norman, chaplain
of Moline lodge. No. 1913, conducted
the impressive rose service.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-07
Paul w. KaEfberg.

Funeral services for Paul w.
Karlberg, victim of Saturdays mo-
torcycle tragedy, were held at 2:30
yesterday afternoon in the home,
424 Forty-first street, Moline, Rev.
Walter Tillberg having charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Esley Johnson, Mrs.
Irving Tolfne and A. G. Carlson
rendered number of beautiful Sc
lections and bearers were Harold
Youngberg, Carl Bloomgren, Edwin
Swanson, Harry Engdahl, JOSEPH
Livingston and Rudolph Ness. Bur
iaI was in Riverside cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-09

America.--thes" things Great" a greater
demand for labor than the Man"hurian
population can supply. and hundrcdS 81
chinese cross annually from the prov
in""S If ShaHtung aud chill INT" South
Man"hur!a I" reap III" harvcStS. thcrc-
by earning IN IN" t'mp"Ia;c months ~
the year Sufii'i"nt WHG'. to "nah!" them
t. return t" china arL pr"vid' for t""lr
families thr"ULT,"ut til" winter.
Chinese Profting
'l,:krWlS, de- foreign countries. in
rlulinG Great l;ritain and III" United
States. rrnut by In" development. n"
matter VII" undertakes it. America =
trad" with japan tniay. both expert ana
import. Is Ear creator than that with
china. in spit" at tn" litt"r's EiGHnti"
~" ami nalurI! wealth. Part Of TIA"
trad" i" cation goods may hav" passed
from III" United States AMI Great
britain t. JaIn but the increase in
Tia" sales If machinery has much more
than compensated. Wherever "rgHni-
za;!"n and Production aye provided In"
Chinese. a Nos: Industrious people.
thrive and profit. ard wherever their
labor and resources arc made available
the benefits extend to all the world.
I'm this connection let III" state some
facts with regard 20 ShantuuE. which
Japan mas been charged with taking
from China. When /; h"cam" part Of
Iapan'S Utilization in the late war 10
drive Germany ont OF that area. she
assumed only part Of Tn" rights which
that country held In Shautung. The
leased territory of KianChnw. which the
japanese captured from lh. German
garrison. contai"cd not forty million
p"ni'l" (which IS the estimated ropu-
lati"n Of the provincr) but MY or sin
to. If u-I hul Ia
cred there I" trade with tho Germans
and cont!nu.d IN reside there and trade
with III" japanese. II" leased Terri
tory of kiaoCh"w covers about 200
square mile. less than half nc one
per cent ~ tn" area OF the province.
"J:.nan Promised china that she
would Withdraw her forces and return
I'M kia""h"w territory To her. and She
also offered 1" share with China. on AN
absolutely fair ana equal r""ting in
substance as we'll rs In name. tha. srr-
I ti"n Of IL" German railway which! has
com" ~ her hands in consequence Of
the war
China has not agreed 10 accent his
! arrangement "nni-"hing thLt a!"E" by
her action in entering ~" war ~" Ger
man rights naturally reverted To her.
But China's entry int" the war was
had been reduced ny It JapAucS" army.
Agsresfions Denied.
The .Iapancs" soldiers that took
TsinEin0 have Icing "VariiHt"d the prov
incc with In" exception uf two thousand
mon. who remain !" guard tho r1:lwH!
lire ana thr port. This is :: force = =
III IN" ihau "n"-h?!f Of that wntrh
;rn r,rJ; powers. in 'ludlnG the United
States. n,antrin "a tie uroN nrr a. th'h
I" pr"'"rt III. r'i'NIv lie from rrfin.;
TO tho coast and !" IUarh ~" legations
NJ the capital. Moreover. the SEVERAL
concessions rh'ain"I 10y H." ';c:mana
Cor fu;ur" railway construction in Shar.
iunE ar" - hH Transferred /" III" Inter
national cor -"ri'um crwr"s"d nr AM
"-!can british ami Fr"rrh. .Tapan"~r
and Belgian flnnn'taI groups supported
by their governments
Thus, II will Il" seen that the charge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-09
f .aggressions" on the part Of Japan
n Shantuns has been presented II .

# .aggressions" on the part Of Japan
in Shantuns has been presented II .
rnnspiruousiy unfair light.
1T * the hope Of Japan that tne
WASHINGTON conference will give het
the opportunity Ia di*pcl whatever as
trirt and suspicion may exist in Amert
~ against her She hopes to demoh-
STRAIT" ronclusively tht necessities or
her position and tho Justice OF her poll.
,:.S. il order that false charges against
her may lind n" honest response in tho
:utrrr. Where she may be wrong sho
viii strive Ia mend her ways. Consid-
rirtirn instead Of condemnation. cooper
.timu instead Of rnnflirt-C"uld pr0Nt-
ably So we'll AZ r,Eh;c"usIy. he the sio'
Eans of thc nations hereafter.
'rh"r" is ON" point Of warning J
would like to make in conclusion. Naval
limitation is the principal objective or
The. r"ufcrrn"c. Naval limitation means
not only an agreement anon" the Great
Powers. but also d tremendous example
10 others ard IN influence III favor or
the settlement Of all controversies by
peaceful processes in the future. Ne;-
thor lay failure TO keep this objective
constantly in view nor by letting critics
and Opponents Subtlely hefog and OBJ
cure the main issues of the conference
should the chief Delegates permit their
n"hlc--and attainah!e-purposcs TO be
defeated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-09
NOTICE.
AcCOIETANTS WANTED.

ACCOU NTANTS WANTED.
Tho und"rS:gr"' rerre<ruting I NI-
t!onaily kn"wu aSSo.iltinH II practir-
Ing Ce-,:f"d Public \c""uDtintS an!
Industrial Ergin""rs. VII, L. N Wheel
ing Nov. l. to interview = few dcS.raE'. e
candidates who w"uld !ik" ~ quality
themselves tor ENrERT .NtIOUNT-
ANT and AUDITING work
II you are over y. have H.g1 school
eduratlrn or equivalent able L. furnish
good reference and now regularly EN-
ployed. you Will be given III" "pror-
tun!ty To qualify yourself f"- r" Uns
paying from S3."no = S6.unh year,
To secure int"rI Jaw ron datr iI"n-
toned write today. stating age. ",l""1-
ton. present emul"ym~Ht. h"urs rvnre-
Gient for interview and ph"u" number.
II \. ltTI.
rovS-h C66 Rose B!Ig. Cleveland. Oh:o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-09
FARMS FOR SALE

GOOD FARMS-If you want good
farm write for my illustrated folder;
rroderry improved farm homes as low
as So per acre: an N\-aCr@ farm | miles
from county seat and fa:r buildings for
SO. 900: T1-aCrc with coal bank OPENED.
$4,000: many others; all minerals 20
with farms. f. +. Wallace. Carrollton.
Ohio, z. u. ;. no.4 TX
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-09


ranizr that cuuntry's Lions int" 4
yellow Icr'l Til" rhr:t~" vas first
launched by the Kaiser Wilhelm and
MAS used subsequently in III" ntt"d
States hy his agents in an effort /" DIS
tract AInrrican attention from III" war
n Eur";~ No "l." re: Led NOR" clearly
than the Japanc>.. ih"nS"lv"H mat Si'h
e, lr"jrr; = utterly uuatta!nab!e.
I'm thu FIRST pI.,rr. "" Japanese should
,nIrr III conflict "i'h the several i.urn-
rran nations that h"!d established posi-
lions In china. We should then be 70
uuirrd Ia dominate control. AMI ut
inatcly organize the Chinese. tn" ""hIl
he an achievement such ~ no country
HIS yet been or will ever h" able To ;r-
runirliSh. Hannah nature isn't that way
Il subject race is generally greater hur
den than help IN time "C war; and Japan
- not looking for war. Japan needs
peace. is willing to pay 4 pric" r'ac"
AMI brlrvrs that that pri'" WI! h" not
only morally hut pr"htIhly paid.
Sock Privileges
But from china We japanese believe
We have a right to ask III" privileges or
r,Il1l opportunity and the open door
We ar" no; So richly endowed as Amer
! lea with wealth. territory, and raw ma
terials. Her" yuu have everything. You
III" self sustaining. But we are like Inc
British Isle. We have Il population. ar-
;rn\imltrly. Of sixty millions win bF-
,.inry the size Of one ri your medium
sized states. Our supplies Of raw ma
rrr!alS muSt,rnmc from abroad. and the
markets Tor the goods We inanufactur"
must likewise BE- foreign countries. win
out supplies from ever III" seas ara Win
out markets ut the ends of our steam
-
boring undcv"loprd A%!atiC mainland
, has an ahundunrr Il the necessary raw
matrr.gis and also affords an important
market W., desire The rights and PRIV
ilr.rs Of trading oit this mainland on
equal terms with any natnn, near or
remote: and In turn We are Wiling that
any other nation shall enjoy, IN lar
competition. equal Rights with ourselves
There is trade for all in lhrS'. vast ter
r!,orirs. more extensive and probably as
richly endowed as the United States.
hut here is an interesting point. TO
thu. United States the Inat"riaIS ana
trade of the kSiatic mainland are only
II source Of added wealth. while tn Japan
they are a necessity ~ existence. We
SIX only IN application OF the policy OF
live and let live.
No Deprivation
"lt is con,cud,l hy the relentless op-
""'",H w ''I,,,' ,,., .to,,iL d..,'r,,.s
,,,",,,,I ,o,..,Io ~ ,rh,, is r'pht.
.''I,. ,,',i,.'I,. ,ho,ry rbc re-,
'.,! ,, ,,,,h 49,, shn,,d h,n.at
,, r,,,a t,,,.,r.,.,, ,,.o,,,d NJ, sur.r
,,,, ,hu., r.,ro
human ,a;, ~,
u" "'''iH 'I''' ~ i,nL
h"''l" p""P'' "'' az ,,,,
M"r,I ,""n'''oH sn''' n%v amd hos" Tor.
, 'n'" ""h H'''9' '",4' NV '''
c'&h'fS ar" not ""'S '"'"mrH' :"
lhI 'h''r """ a"N,' "'H''' - w. 49,, :.
inrcrS HAY" often been am" u 'H'" '"'
Iai2n tricks, fui IN the wh"i" VI" con
lih"hthl people, no" E'h''"''H P"' "''
rni"riunIt", are greatly h"h"H''eu "'
my 'l"S"i"l'm"nt OF agriculture or MIN
Ing. any construction "f railways or or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-09
LOST AND FOUND

LOST - Saturday afternoon. between
Martins Ferry and Wheeling. w.r"
wheel and tire from Furl COUP. l.lu-
eral reward. Phone t6I Martins Ferry.
noYN-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-09
JAPAN'S CASE
(Continued from Page one)

a, welt rs tho r"N"rnm"uis "t al lhrc"
mos, earnestly dcSir.' agreement.
Far Eastern Problems.
"Tnrrr is an unofficial. m!-ht SAY.
rnhl;r. \mcricHu point 90 view inst amy
.trrrrrnclr must l." contingent upon a
settlement If r;,r Eastern pr"n(rIIH, ana
f., surur Americans thns" problem" Soon
greatly invoked ?nd ir1uGht with p"s-
sihlIi,!rS If "r:'vc danger. l. j. hardly
within my ul"viurr - the representa-
i've of another government to point out
IA any Americans how needless is this
..Iarm. but as your President has In
yitod us In an open anil frank discus
SION. and as the "rrimSuu" has l"ft me
FREQ 10 say what Viii. | am sure II Will
rot he taIrn amiSS If | point nut the
r,lla,y Of such contentious rs nav" been
',unrhrd in the United states by the
dnuht"rS and by III" comparatively few
:,,.,r.,I enemies of an understanding.
-Irrrliircn, AMI wcn Informed naval
,r,r in every country know that tn"
Great War loft ~" United States proper
,l,.rlurr,y SS;.iltlc. No power in
,hr y,orll IS it, 4 r"S!tiuu Ia attack your
,ni,utrv without bringing grave distress
u,.nr i,e.lr For moro than loo years
Won have, lived without Il hostile foreign
ynlIj,r within Your b"rrl"rS. and to-day
NJ, nation in E.urnl" would dar" attack
ynu even. IL AMY hal IN" NH I" d" 81"
YnI Euronc is only 5000 miles away
while Japan i twice as far.
.'l:rt the hnit"rs Of Japan ar" not CON
tent with that argument. They h""lar"
that Japaa could tax" the PHILIPPINE
I.I,uI. Ia the SAN" category they
would includ" Ii"uG Kong ana the on
,,r.iy, british possessions IN In Ct Asia.
ami also French Iud"-'hina and other
E.urnnc,n possessions in tn" Pacific,
Hu,. aS a matter Of 'art. 'h"S" various
,.,.,rru I,msScSS!"ua az western nations
.rrI,d hn considered 10y 1IN"n far
,.r.atcr menace 10 hoy than III" Is "a
rh,rr Ialan. however. 10 c"niid"nt tina
-, Western nation has any designs upon
her independence.
No Designs On China
".TrrS" facts. though do MT enh ne
,ryu,n.nt against Jr'an Her pcrSiS
toni ,lrrrartnrS. III their process az Pill
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

PIANO WANTED - Reliable Young
couple wish use Of piano just fer
storage room OF same. Phone @"lN-R.
Wheeling nn.9-h
GENERAL. hauling. express and trans
fer: moving 4 Speciality; day am!
night taxi service. Call Barney. &i2.
no. IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-09
WArTD-1ALA-
MALE AND FEMALE HELP WANTED.
wANTED-rEMALE.

WANTED Gjri for general h"usework.
Mrs. G"n. l.. Hin. SEA WIrwo"d AVE.
nue.. Phone NArW"rd Gi-J. no@-rn