davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
NORTHCLIFFE SEES
PEACE FOR IRELAND
Continued from First Page.

be acceptable to the South u ireland.
The scheme probably will come out
finally on the South African plan. or
something very similar. The minds of
Sim Fein have been working in that
direction for some time.
There is one element which many of
the Irish do not appreciate. Some Of
the best minds of the administering
Government of England have been Irish.
The Irish have an imagination which
serves as a leaven. We want to keep
them. Englishmen love individual irish
men. and many Irismen have found
their best opportunities In the British
Empire. If we can get settlement
that satisfies the Irish people, ! be-
lleve Ireland will become a very pros
porous country. That certainly is what
the great majority Of Englishmen de-
sire -
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
GAME WARDEN ARRESTS HOST
Invited TO Eat email He Perform,
Duty.

SAN RAFAEL. Cal, July 24.--S. S. Cor
don of Oakland will think twice here.
after before he conndes In strangers.
Encamped on the bank OF Garcia
Creek, he was cooking his breakfas,
when w B. Selimer, game warden. APP
preached
"Sit down and have bite OF quail"
Gordon invited Just got a couple
wcll have 'em for breakfast. and I'll
save this cottontall for lunch.'
II never eat wild game unless II Is
killed in open season." said selmer
Gordon then accompanied Seilmer to
Novato. where. after a plea OF guilty.
he paid Justice OF the Peace Herman
Rudolff fnc Of $50.
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
BLIND VIOLINIST WILL
FIGHT DEPORTATION
italian Medal Winner Scorns
Idea of Public Charge.

Giuseppe Camilione "a violinist and
composer who has isen blind from birth,
is being held al Ellis Island by the Inn
migration regulations which exclude
persons liable TO become public charges.
He will appeal his case TO the Secretary
of Labor.
Camillone came from italy to io:n a
brother. Antoonio Camill) le OF w Wal
nut street. Thornton. r.. 7. lie will base
his fight on the ground that in spite OF
his blindness. he Is we'll educated. IL IA
miliar with the literature " his own
other countries. and has a,1 ,i.ed n
mastery of the violin, which has won
him medals. Though his activities IN
Italy were confined to teching. he be-
lieves that he could readily find place
on thcstage II he were allowed 10 lar Il.
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
STOLEN CAR IMPROVED.

SAN JOSE, Cal, July 2f--W. Bryans,
whose automobile was stolen in January,
has recovered the machine. but finds II
Is in far better condition than when IL
was stolen. The machine was found
in the possession OF Chinese at Wat
sonville. who said he had purchased L
from n Mexican The Chinese had a
now top put on, bought new tires and
other equipment and had the car re-
painted.
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
pLockApE ENJOYS NAMED.

GENEVA. Switzerland. July 24.--States
to be represented on the Economic
Blockade Commission OF the League of
Nations have named their delegates as
follows: France, Jean Gout: Switzer-
land. Max Huber; Norway, Christian
Spare: Japan. Minoru Okla: Cuba, DR.
Arisitde de Aguero Betancourt Spain,
Pabss Garnlca. and italy. Carlo schan.
zer.
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
OUTING FOR FORTY SOLDIERS.
Mftcheif Post of Legion TO Enter
tain wounded Men.

The John Purroy Mitchell Post No.
2os OF the American Legion has ar
ranged an outing for forty wounded
soldiers Of the Polyclnic Hospital at a
beautiful country place IN westchester
county where luncheon viii be served.
Everything has been provided for the
men except tho transportation. Mr.. W.
Kenneth Watkins. chairman OF the hos
pistai committee OF the post, has made
public appeal TO owners of automo-
biles 10 loan their motors TO the com
n1ittee between hslf-past 10 o'clock IN
the forenoon and half-past In the af-
ternoon Of that day. Persons willing
thus to take part In the outing may
send their names to Miss NJ. Meissner.
Post office box No. 159. Station ID.
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
JUDGE YOUNG SELECTED.
VIII he Republican Nominee for
Supreme Court Justice.

Judge Frank L. Young OF Wcstchester
County Court. whose home Is In Ossining'
will be the Republican nominee Tor
Supreme Court Justice to succeed Justice
Isaac w. Mills OF Mount Vernon. a
member OF the Appellate Division. when
the Judicial nominating convention
meets in White Plains in September. ac-
cording TO Republicans OF the Ninth
judicial District.
After serving one year Of fourteen
year torn, which was given him out OF
honor for his work upon the bench,
Justice Mills win retire because he
reaches the age limit of 70 this fall.
The New York herald., 1921-07-25

ocrat is essential to draw Democratic
support to a coalition ticket.
A letter In Commissioner Wallis's be-
half, setting forth his qualifications and
the principles for which he stands. was
sent to the committee by the joint Wallis
committee. consisting of Il. A. Kellogg,
Alfred Nicholson. J. A. Campbell Alex
ander Cumming. J. V. Davenport, Stuart
G. Gibboney and Michael Kley.
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
SINN FEM COUNTESS
FREED FROM PRISON
Parliament Member Had
Served SeUen Months.

DUBLIN, July 24.-Countess Georgina
Markievicz. Sim Fein Member of Par
lament for st. Patrick's division Of Dub
lin, was released from MountJoy prison
to-day. She had served seven months OF
two year senteDcc imposed last Decem-
ber
Countess Markievicz. who was elected
Member of Parliament in 1918. was the
first woman ever named for membership
in that body. but never took her seat.
She also has been named Minister of
Labor by the Dali Eireann, or Irish Re-
publican Parliament.
The New York herald., 1921-07-25

Countess Marltievicz has long been
prominent in Irish republic activities and
has been arrested several times In con-
nection with them She figured in the
Dublin revolt OF 1916. following which
she was held prisoner for n time.
The charge on which she was being
held until yesterday was that of con-
spring TO organize a seditious society.
For this she was sentenced on Decem-
Der 2s last by court-martial in Dublin
10 two years imprisonment at hard
labor. The "seditous society" referred
TO In tho charge was a Sim Fein Boy
Scouts society.
During her Imprisonment, on May 10,
1921. Countess Markievlcz was nomi-
mated unopposed for the southern Irish
Parliament
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
Ice Cooled BreeSes

From blistered asphalt, into the
forest green of one of the
Avenues exclusive restaurants.
Green hangings exclude the
sunlight-make of the room a
sylvan dell. Breczes as cool as
a merry mountain stream revive
you. You look for their source.
Covered in green ferns and
vines is a table ON which rests a
block of crystal-clear ice. From
behind it an electric fan watts
the fairy breezes to you.
A hint 10 The hostess is sufficient. Order
an cyiro block Of sparkling, crystal
clear Knickerbocker Ice. arrange NTH
ferns and TONERS and fan 10 raft the
icy fragrant brccses across the snowy-
iinencd tables.
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
New York Herald Bureau,
Pc orIx I,,Iv % (

Special Cable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, by THE New YORK HERALD
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-03
MARITAL TROUBLE
CAUSES QUARRELS,
REUNION

: Separation from his wife caused
a man other trouble, the hitting OF
a woman and the final reconcilia-
ton between the separated couple,
in police court this afternoon.
Albert Brandle, 1891 Fifth ave
nue., was arrested on the complaint
OF his sister-in-law. Mrs. Herman
Brandle, who charged assault and
battery.
There was a bruise under her
right eye where she had been
struck by Brandle's fist She said
that she had been knocked to the
floor and was unable to get up for
10 minutes. Mrs. Brandle said her
brother-in-laW had become sepa-
rated from his wife and had gone
to live with other members of his
family. A story was circulated that
Mrs. Herman Brandle had told the
relatives that Albert had declared
that he was going to find another
place to room and board. as the
cooking was not done under clean
ly conditions" where he was living.
Albert heard this story and took
his sister-in-law to task. After a
shsrt dispute Brandle swung his
fist, knocking her to the floor. He
pleaded guilty to a charge of as
sault and battery and was fined
s25 by Magistrate d. j. CIeland,
who also gave the man a eve
lecturing. Brandle's wife was in
police court and the couple left
together.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-03
HUDDLEST0NI IS
OUT ON BONDS

Steve Huddleston of Moline, who
was taken into custody Thursday
by members of %he sheriff's office
at request of Iowa City authorities,
was released from the county jail
this morning on habeas corpus
writ.
Within a few minutes he was re-
arrested on a charge of larceny bv
Detective Dennis Bennett and OF
fcer John Kinney on complaint CT
H. L. Hassler, the warrant charging
theft of automobile tires.
He was taken before Joseph P.
Kelly, justice of the peace, ar
raigned and the case continued tn
Dec. 13. Later he was released
under $500 bonds.
Huddleston was held in Iowa
City on a liquor charge. Joe Gill
bert of Rock Island was arrested
with him. They are alleged to have
escaped Sunday night. Huddles-
ton was arrested in his home in
Moline Thursday afternoon but Gil
bert is still at liberty.
Iowa City authorities were noti-
fed of the arrest but failed to send
an officer here to swear to a fugi-
tive from justice warrant, the
means by which he could be her,.
Judge W. 7. Church this morning
issued the writ. John Looney is at
torney for Huddleston.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-03
FENCE PHONES
ARE POPULAR IN
SOUTH DAKOTA

Mcintosh. S. d. - Barhed-vire
fence telephones are being install
led in two communities in this
county that had never had a tela-
phone, County Agent o. Nj. Osborne
reports. Plans are being furnished
by his office.
Corson county, 81 miles long and
sparsely settled. had little tele-
phone service until Mr.. Osborne
thought of using the fence lines.
To-day the majority of its farmers
are connected up, though there are
still some, in the central part of
the county six to eight miles from
any neighber, not on the line.
Worn out inner tubes have been
utilized for insulation. The cost
for each farm home. for instru-
ments and line, average about $40.
Each line has a general call
which enables the farmers in an
entire community to hold what
amounts to a round table discus
sion on problems affecting the COM
munity,' the county agent reports.
"One of the great results of these
telephone systems from the stand
point of agriculture is that thew
Tie the newly organized farm bli-
reau community centers more firm
ly together. The county agent is
enabled to make announcements of
meetings, etc. as he never was be-
fore.
The community is also able
quickly to get in touch with the
county agent in case of an out
break of insect pests such as army
worms Dr. grasshoppera"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-03
PAUL CARLBERG
IS NEAR DEATH
Moline Mans Skull Fractured When
Thrown From Motorcycle
Against Tree.
Especial Moline Service.)

Thrown from his motorcycle. his
head striking a tree at the road
side, Paul W. Carlberg, 424 Forty
first street, Moline, is in danger of
losing his life. He was taken to
the Moline city hospital and an ex-
animation by DR.. j. H. Long show
ed that the skull had been fractur-
ed. Arthur Millark. father-in-
law of Carlberg, who was riding in
the sideear, was only slightly in
jured.
Harry Davidson and Harry
Brooks. riding on a truck of the
Peoples Power company. witness
ed the accident, and realizing the
serious condition of Carlberg, rush
him to the hospital. The injured
man was very near to death when
he was brought into the hospital,
but he rallied slightly a short time
after. He was still unconscious.
however, at . O'clock, and report
from the hospital was 10 the effect
that he has little chance for re-
covery.
The accident happened when
Carlberg was attempting TO drive
around an automobile driven by W.
L. Carr of Chicago. 1t Seems he
turned too short. The motorcycle
crashed into the curb and CaFibers
was thrown against a big tree.
Carlberg is married aHd resides
with the Millark family.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-03
DRUG TOT rs
:. ENTERED, BUT
NOTHING TAKEN

Persons evidently in the search
of narcotics entered the j. c. era
ham drug store, 331 TwentietE
street, last night, but after rum
maging around the store and TAFT
ing to find that which they sought
they left without taking anything
from the building.
Entrance was gained by breaking
out theiglass to the front door MI
Graham said that he was positive
that those who entered the store
were dope fiends," who evidently
thought they would find narcotic
drugs.
A policeman on his beat discoy-
cred the broken glass and Mr.. Ora
ham was called, and after a briei
check was able to say that nothing
had been stolen.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-03
NAB SLAYER OF
KABER IN ITALY
VittOriO PisselIi, Said TO Have Stab
bed Lakewood. Ohio, Publisher,
Caught in Native Land.

Cleveland. Ohio, Dec. 3-Vittorio
Pfsselli, said to have stabbed to
death Daniel kaber, wealthy Lake
wood publisher. two years ago. has
been caught in RipalimOsani, Itaiy.
according to word received here
from two Cleveland detectives. He
is being held there pending word
from the Italian ambassador at
Washington.
Assistant County Prosecutor
Walter krewson is enrOute today
to Washington to present the facts
to the ambassador.
AS there is no eXtraditiOn treaty
between the United States and
Italy for capital ohenses, Pisselli
probably will be tried in that coun-
try. In that event, the detectives
will remain there and TESTIFY
against him.
| Pisselli is the last Of six alleged
conspirators in the kaber murder
plot to be arrested, according TO an
alleged confession Of Salva%1rs
Gala. serving a life term for impii-
cation in the plot, Pisselli stbbed
Kaber while Gala held the victim.
They were to have been paid $5rOOO
by Mrs. Eva Catherine kaber, the
slain mans widow. who also was
convicted and sentenced to life I'M
Drisonmeut.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-03
KEALOHA WINS
WORLD RECORD
AS SWIMMER

WaiIuku. Island of Maui, y. n
Delegates to the press congress OIL
the world. who visited here during
their sessions in Honolulu VIZ
messed d rare incident-the deLea
of Duke p. kahanamOku "ortd >
champion short distance swimmer,
in a 5O-yard open race, and also a.
$50 yards h.
The feat was accomplished D.
Warren Kealoha, OlymDiad per
former. also of Honolulu, VINO T.
regarded by Hawaiian s"lmmlnE
authorities as the potential success
or to Kahauamoku's title hH-
lohass time in the $50 yards was
1873 and 10.
The Duke, however had ms 4.
venge by defeating Kealoha II ths
100 Yards open race in 56 secoaq-'
Keaioha. worlds champion DatA
stroke. BY virtue Of his victory =
the Antewerp Olympiad, also w
the $50 yard backstroke IN Ia aI-
40. which is said to be a ne" IL
ord. ~.rnir,s
Mariechen WehseIau, Hoaoialg.
champion girl swimmer. |as ~
sensation of the meet winnie "a "a
80 wards women's backstroks ~
Yards women's open. The forms
race was won in 50 and ia
onds and the latter in y D
seconds. Both OF these are
Hawaiian records
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-03
DECLAM TEAM
Meets MOLINE
Three Boys Represent Schools in
COntest|udges Are Being
Chosen.

Declamatory teams of the Rock
Island high school will meet the
Moline representatives Monday
afternoon and night. The contest
in Rock Island viii be at 5 o'clock
in the afternoon and the Moline
meet will be at 7:30 in the evening.
Three boys will represent each
team.
Rock Island has hopes of max
ing a better record in this meet
than the II against Davenport,
when the local teams took but one
place in the entire contest. Harold
Stevens, Mamie Topper and Stanley
Nothstein will represent the locals
in Moline and Jacob Viner, Wilson
Payne and Victor Walker will
speak at home.
Albert F. Sehersten, Augustana
college, and r P. Redfield, princi-
pal of the J. B. Young intermediate
school, Davenport, have been Sc
elected as judges. One other Judge
will be chosen later.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-03
BESSIE CRANE
WINS TITLE OF
CHAMP SPELLER
Rock Island Girl Misses One Word
in 125 Listed-Qaalifies for
State Contest.

Bessie Crane, 12-year-old daugh-
ter of Mfr. and Mrs. Simon Crane,
SCI Ninth street, won the Rock Is
land county public school spelling
contest in the Rock Island high
school auditorium this morning. A
field of SO contestants appeared
She spelled correctly 124 OF Ia
words pronounced and will repre-
sent Rock Island county in the
state spelling contest at Spring
field Dec 20.
Eunice Madsen, Port Byron,
eighth grade student, o second
honors and Mary Upton, Rural,
eighth grade, was third.
On the first 100 words pro-
nounced Bessie, Eunice, Mary and
Viola Ollar of Moline, the latter
of the central grammar. school, tied
with one misspelied word each.
Under the rules, an additional %
were pronounced and Bessie turn
ed in a perfect paper. Eunice, Mary
and Viola again tied with one
wrong. On the next % words, Eu
nice spelled "A, Mary, %, and Viola,
%.
Inc WORD "~donkeyS' was the only
stumbling block to the champion.
She wrote it "donkies', declaring
afterward that she could not re
member eve having seen the plu-
raj of the word in print.
The words were pronounced by
E. P. Nutting, principal of the no
line high school, and were correct
ed bv several teachers who were
available.
Use Foreign Speller.
The lists were selected by Justin
Washburn. county superintendent
OF schools. The words were taken
from Jones' speller, the first 125
coming from the fifth year section
and the last 25 from the seventh
and eighth grades. Jones is head
of the department of education al
the University of South Dakota,
His speller is not used in any OF
the Rock Island county schools.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-03
FIREMEN favor
"a HOURS
AND DAY OFF
Men Discussing Various Works..
Shifts Possible Beginning
New Years.

Members of the Rock Island e.,
department T discussing probah.
condition under which they will h.
working next year.
Under a new state law FIR, a.
partments in cities of this size mns,
establish a double platoon system
The Rock Island city officials ha,,
not announced plans they have 10,
complying with the law.
The lack of money makes il co..
tain that some fine maneuyern,
must be done to keep all fire Sta,
tions open. To double the bras.
ent number of fFemen would fsiss
the salary budget beyond all in.
come. Lessening the number At
firemen in each station is an alter.
native that might be worked out
The firemen themselves seem ia
favor shifts. Most of the men A.
in favor of working a full "A hour
and having the next p hours OF.
If this could not be had tie neFf
best proposition that many Of the
men see is a shift of 10 hours 70,
one crew and a shift of IA hour,
for the other, and making this al
ternating.
Equal Shift Not FaEorite.
An equal shift of 70 hours on
duty and IL hours off does not seem
to meet with much favor. The
firemen are greatly interested ia
the coming change and are connect.
uring on what the city officials NAV
do.
However, not a thing is being
said to the firemen nor anyone else
by Mayor Harry nj. Schriver Or
any of the commissioners as to
what plans are being considered
Commissioner William H. Ftz-
simmons, in whose department the
change must come, has no an
nouncements to make.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-03
SCHAEFFER is
CONE; HEARING
IS POSTPONED
Complainant in Blackmail Case in
Davenport Disappears From
Court Room.

Five minutes before the opening
of the preliminary hearing this
morning in the Davenport city
court of the four alleged black
mailers who extorted $500 from
Otto Schaeffer of Davenport, the
complainant was sitting in the
courtroom. When he was called to
the witness stand there was no re-
Spouse and a roll call of the wit
nesses proved that Schaeffer had
walked out of the room unnotlced
a few minutes before.
A search was made all over the
city today but Schaeffer was not 10
be found. II is believed hat he
has found q secluded place to hide.
in hope of avoiding the hearing.
The hearing was continued until
Schaeffer a be brought to testify.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-03
HIGH FROLIC is
GRAND SUCCESS
Students Arrange and Produce Fine
ShOWs-M0Te Than $50
Attend.

The annual froIic of Rock Island
high school, participated in by all
clubs and organizations ofN the
school, was one of the most sue
cessful ever held, according TO re-
ports of the various committees.
More than 500 attended the affair
last night, and although financial
reports have not yet been complet-
ed, it is believed that $3.50 will be
net proceeds.
The sideshows and booths OF the
various clubs were in the halls and
rooms on the first and second floors
and the main show presented by
the sophomore, freshman. Mask
and Dagger society and the girls
Hi-Y was in the auditorium.
Some of the sideshow features
were the "Trip Around the World
by the Mask and Dagger, Seeing
America First by the English
council, The Menagerie" by the
freshmen, and the "Yama Yama
Vamps" by the Girl Scouts. Stan
ley Nothstein in gorgeous costume
starred in his aesthetic dance in
depreciation at the Girl Scout side
show.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-03
RICHARD Walsh
OF SILvIS DIES
Useful Life Ends in Passing of
Prominent Business Man
and Builder.
Especial Moline Servie.)

Richard Walsh, community
builder, inventor, politician aud
business man. died at Cos last eve
ming in the home, 912 Fourth ave-
nue., Silvis. He had been i'll Sew
eIal weeks of stomach trouble and
pneumonia. The crisis came Wed
nesday of this week, and his death
was expected from that time on.
His son, DR.. Edward Walsh, Of
Springfield, H., arrived in Silvis
Wednesday to aid in an effort 10
save his fathers life.
Mr.. Walsh was one of the pion-
e builders of the town Of Sill
Wis. In recognition of his untiring
services in the development of the
town, he was elected mayor. He
served three terms, but in office
and out his judgment was respect
ed in all matters civically and po-
iitically. He was truly the father
Of Silvis and was active in full
filing the trust which this title i'm
posed until shortly before his pass
ing.
Born in County Kilkenny. Ire
land, Dec. 6, 1850, he came to the
United States with his parents
when he was three years old. He
spent his boyhood in Racine, Wis.
and then removed to Chicago,
where he became interested in
foundry work. For d number Of
years he was superintendent of a
Chicago foundry. On Oct. 9, 1904.
he came to Silvis. attracted there
by the opportunities for the dis
tribution of the patented brake
shoe which he invented. He estab-
lished the Walsh Brake Shoe COM
pany and served as its manager for
Eine years. Then he became man
ager of the Blake Speciality COM
pany OF Rock Island and served
IN that capacity for a number of
years. In his later years he was
part wner and manager of the Sill
Wis Ice and Fuel company.
He vas married TO Mary Comp
ton at st. Louis, in 1871. His wife
died in 1895 and two years later
he married Mary Shaughnessy of
Springfield, Ill, who, with five
children, survive. The children are
John of Tulsa, Okla: DR.. Edward
A. Walsh of Springfield: Thomas
and Richard of Chicago. and Marie
Walsh, at home.
Mr.. Walsh was steadfast in his
loyalty to Silvis. He was ever
alert to opportunities for the de-
Velopment of the town, and it was
chiefly through his efforts. that
street a service, telephone and
ether utilities were installed.
He was a member OF Fort WayEe
council, Knights of Columbus. and
of st. AIMS church, East Moline.
Funeral services will be held a.
9:45 tomorrow morning in ST.
AIMS church, Father ". p. CIeary
officiating. The remains will be
taken to Chicago for burial in Mt.
Olivet cemetery.