davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-03
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Fort Armstrong.

Thomas Meighan. athletic Para
mount star. seldom. il ever dis
appoints his audiences. Hence il
follows that when his latest picture,
"Cappy Kicks" based on Peter B.
h-yne's famous Saturday Evening
fost stories is shown at the Fort
Armstrong tonight In conjunction
with Harold Lloyd in his latest
three-act comedy. Among Those
Present" Mr.. Meighan will add an
ether delightful morsel to his long
iist OF picture successes.
Mr.. MeighaE is excellent as Matt
Peasley. a seaman's mate, who falls
IN love with and wins Florrie Kicks.
daughter of the irascible Cappy.
He proves his mettle as a man in
two or three capital fistic encoun
tiers which take place in the de-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-03
MAYOR rs INVITED
TO BIG CONVENTION

Mayor H. NJ Schriver hopes to
attend the 9th annual meeting of
the council of the National Munici-
pal league in Chicago Nov 16 to
IS. The meeting will bring to-
gether municipal executives from
all over the country and the pro-
gram of speech-making will offe-
enlightenment to the delegates.
Municipal matters of great import
ance will be discussed by able
speakers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-03

Among the Babylonian clay tab
lets in the British museum are two
which throw light on the legal
status of women in ancient Baby
loDia, and show that the property
rights of married women were pro-
tected by law as early as 550-533
B. c.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-03

vtlopment of the story. Altogether,
his portrayal is one that is en-
soted by everyone. Agnes Ayres
Is charming as Flcfrie. while
Charles Able is wholly artistic in
bis portrayal of Cappy. The SUD
Port generally is of the highest
standard.
"Cappy Kicks" directed by Tom
Forman, is one of the most enjoy
able pictures seen here in a long
while 1t is an excellent story of
tae sea and the photography by
Harry Perry leaves little to be de-
sired
Among Those Present is by far
tho smartest comedy this clever
comedian has ever made. it is orig
NAL in theme and there are stunts
new to the camera, galore.
All the uaWS all tho fJpoa TT, a
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-03

James F. Murphy. for 20 years a
practicing attorney in Rock Island.
was today appointed master in
chancery by Circuit Judge y. A..
Larson, TO succeed Joseph l. Haas,
whose death Saturday created the
vacancy. His term is two years
He will assume his new duties i'm
meCiately Mr.. MurpEy's office has
been in Safety building, where he
was in a law partnership with
Judge Larson. Mr.. Murphy was
at one time in the office of Judge
Lucien Adams and later associated
with J. F. Witter
Mr.. Murphy is graduate of
Notre Dame law school. He came
to Rock Island upon graduation
and has practiced here continuous
~ since
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-03

The wife of n peasant living near
Series, in Macedonia. gave birth 10
FIVE daughters at one time. They
were distinguished at the christen-
ing by ribbons Of different colors
tied round their necks.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-03
JONAS Scar MADE
MEMBER OF STATE
ODD FELLOW GROUP

Jonas Bear. treasurer OF UcaI
louge No. SOS, Odd Fellows. receiy-
ed word today of his appointment
as a member of the grand lodge
committee on the state of the or
der. The appointment was made
by A. l. Yantis OF Shelhyville, III.
III /, grand master.
The chairman of the committee
is the past grand master. william
NJ Hubbard OF CarrolIton. who was
grand master of the state when the
cornerstone of the Odd Fellows
temple was laid here.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-03
May Begin In February.

Several tentative plans have been
made by Cervin & Horn. archi-
tects, but no action has been taken.
II possible to have all the grad
ing completed and the ground put
in order construction. the college
hopes to begin building by the last
Of February.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-03

Argentina has nearly a miller
women wage earners.
Evening star., 1921-11-05
new CHRYSANTHEMUMS
GIVEN OFFICIAL NAMES
"secretary Wallace" and "Mrs.
Calvin Coolidge" Among Blooms
Which Are Christened.

With nearly 10000 persons already
having viewed the 1.500 Japanese
NUNS and the more than 5000 POM
pom plants, the twentieth annual
ment OF Agriculture, which will be
open from 8 am. until pm. daily
free to the public. promises to break
all previous records for attendance.
Yesterday 1863 persons were enter
tanned.
The handsomest new japanese seed
ling produced by the experts in the
department greenhouse. 14th and B
streets. where the show is being held.
was Yesterday christened "secre .ary
W. A. Taylor, chief Of the bureau Of
plant industry, acting as sponsors.
Members of the official delegation
representing Japan at the arms con-
ference marveled at the display yes
terday and said that they would have
these blooms tomorrow. There is
every indication of a jam" at the
gree enhouSes tomorrow. because most
of the foreigners who are here for
the conference have signified their in
tention of accepting Secretary Wal
lace's invitation to be special guests
School children from all parts of
the city and large parties of young
women from Trinity College, Fair
mont Seminary. Holy Cross Academy
ana OtneE DOdTQinS SCToolS dTt III
vading the greenhouses today. : .r~
Special attention of the visitors is
being called to the new varieties, some
of the kfsk. specimens of which have
been nai1edsb Mrs. Wallace and her
guests. pne of these is a dark red
pompon { with an unusually large
number of flowers. called Mrs. Cal
rim Coolidge" in honor of the wife of
the Vice President. Miss Mary Wall
lace, daughter of the Secretary.
named a large yellow Japanese bloom,
streaked with bronze, The Vassar."
for her alma mater. "Titian Tints'
was the name given to another POM
pom In honor of red head" club at
Goucher College, of which Miss Ruth
Wallace is president A large Chinese
yellow snium" of extraordinary size
was named Madame Chow" A very
attractive bronze pompon was named
for Miss Josephine Wallace, sister Of
the Secretary.
Evening star., 1921-11-05

announces. Outsiders are willing to
take over the public utilities of the
District, 1t is announced by Repre-
sentatfves Hammer and Kunx. DR..
Fowler. health officer, makes plea for
both tuberculin test and pasteuriza-
tion for local milk supply
1T Is rumored that DIR. Frank W.
Ballou, superintendent Of schools,
may go to Boston to accept superin-
tendency there. Experts disagree over
milk tests before congressional in
vestigators. Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Association urge all to
comply with proclamation issued by
the President calling upon the ma
ton to observe the burial of the un-
known soldier Armistice day by paus-
ing for a period of two minutes at
noon! Citizens Relief Association,
electing DR.. William c. Rives presi-
dent. announces that more than 500
families were helped last year. Col.
Keller, Engineer Commissioner, ad-
dresses Twentieth Century Club.
Community music evenings announced
to be resumed Saturday evening, with
organ recital, at the Central High
School. DR.. Joseph A. Murphy re-
ports that children are underweight.
Board Of education o. ks specifica-
tions for new Hamilton School build
ing. Handlers profit on milk attack
ed. Four applications for motor bus
lines filed with the Public Utilities
Commission.
Evening star., 1921-11-05
SPEAKS FOR JUST PEACE.
Gen. Foch Wants the :Rightf4o
Every One to Work. I

BY the ASSOCIATED PfeSS,
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, November s.
Responding to the hearty welcome ex-
tended him by the state Of Indiana and
the city Of Indianapolis, Marshal Foch
at the conclusion Of the ceremonies last
night declared in an address at the
Cadle Tabernacle that the final end Is
'.just peace and the right Of every one
to work"
"The manifestations have received
tonight" Marshal Foch said. mot only
by word but by act, have profoundly
touched me. They have made me feel
that in doing what have done, I have
done what you wished. In war. feel
l not only was supported by the men be-
hind me but by the nations that sent
those men. Everywhere on the front. In
the rear, every one multiplied his ef-
forts almost with one idea-victory. By
this great inspiration. the chiefs had
their way well marked out for them.
But war is not an end. Victory is
not an end. War and victory are but
means to an end. The final end Is peace,
q Just peace and the right OF every one
to work. We have brought about this
and by victory we should continue to
realize 1t. To attain this end In peace.
we have but to apply the same method
as in war. Should we maintain this
method, we shall certainly see the end
We seek. And we feel sure tonight we
shall retain this peace-sure labortous
and just"
Big Demonstration.
The demonstration yesterday was
both of military and civil character.
Practically the entire Indiana National
Legion and uniformed cadets from In
diana and Purdue UNIVERSITIES passed
In review before the French warrior.
The tens Of thousands of citizens who
were massed along the sidewalks
cheered and waved flags as the marshal
passed.
An imposing feature of the days
entertainment was the dedication of a
site for the proposed State War Me-
mortal building, which took place just
at sunset. A stone from the Marne
bridge at Chateau Thierry, which 10 to
form part of the corner stone Of the
BY Marcus sonhtag; president Of the
memorial board. The site for the me-
mortal was formally presented to the
American Legion by Gov. Warren T.
McCray OF Indiana. and accepted on
part Of the legion by National Com
mander Randolph MacNider.
Marshal Foch, in a brief address,
said that he was proud to participate
in the placing Of the corner stone for
the memorial for those whom he had
commanded and who had died in the
great struggle. The marshal said IL
was q distinct surprise for him to be
called upon to participate in the exer-
'C1ses. and that he was not prepared
to make an address.
Three uniformed legionaries, repre-
senting the Army, the Navy and the
Marine Corps. stood at attention about
the stone from the Marne bridge as
the ceremonies were in progress. The
American Legion Band played Amer.
ica"sand THE Star Spangied Banner"
Evening star., 1921-11-05
F0CH AT CHICAGO
GETS BIG WELCOME
Received by State and City
Enthusiastically
Festivities.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. November B.--Two days
crowded with festivities In honor Of
Marshal Ferdinand Foch began with
the allied chieftain's arrival here at
s o'clock this morning, accompanied
by Gen. Pershing and their STATS. A
American Legion and military officers
were awaiting him at the station.
The marshal and his party were
taken in automobiles to Grant Park,
where Gov. Small. Mayor Thompson
and q party Of state officials were to
the list Field Artillery. Illinois Ma
tioal Guard, greeted him with a sa-
Lutte Of nineteen guns.
The official welcome over, It was
planned to take the party. upon q tour
Of the southern part Of the city. end
where the marshal is to receive the
honorary degree of LII. d. Following
the ceremony at the university the
party was to return to the business
section Of the city for q short parade.
escorted by National Guard troops.
To Lay wreath on Statue.
The feature OF the afternoon pro-
upon the statue OF Abraham Linuoln.
Two thousand legion men and 5000
school chlidren were to form lines to
the statute through which Marshal
f'och would pass as he went to pay
This tribute.
This evening the marshal will be
guest of honor at reception given
Dy Arthur Meeker, whore a meeting
Of the French societies in Chicago mas
been arranged. The reception Is to De
followed by dinner, where Gen.
Charles c. Dawes will act as master
of ceremonies, and thence the guest
of honor Will 20 10 a uowntow.
Here. also. Lucien Muratoee. gram
opera singer, will sing the Mar
seillaise for him.
Societies to Parade.
Sunday the Knights Of Columbus
have charge of tho marshal's pro.
gram. A special mass at the Holy
name Cathedral will start the day
and afterward Marshal Foch will lea,
a parade planned to be one of tn
At / o'clock 10000 Knights of Co
lumbus and $4,000 members of tn,
Polish, Bohemian and French Catholi.
societies are to form in line with
Marsnal koch, Gen. w. d. OConnor
representing the government; Su
preme Knight James A. Ffaherty ant
Mayor Thompson in automobiles lead
Preceding this group will be a
motorcycle detachment Of police, the
mounted police, 1000 patrolmen. led
bA Chief of Police Fitzmorris, and 500
firemen, led by Fire Marshal Edward
H. Buckley. The parade will traverse
part of Michigan boulevard.
Marshal Foch will afterward assist
at the dedication Of the Edward Hines,
jr., Memorial Hospital. A banquet In
,sthe evening will mark the close OF the
ceremonies. The feature of the BAN
quet will be the presentation by
Supreme Knight Flahefty to Marshal
Foch Of Cardinal Gibbons favorite
rosary, solid gold, presented to the
late cardinal twelve years ago by the
Knights Of Columbus. Composed of
virgin gold nuggets. 1t originally be-
longed to John H. Reddin of Denyer.
supreme master Of the knights -~he
MADE the presentation to the cardinal.
isfSh
Evening star., 1921-11-05
Holland Irritated
Over Heavy Cost of
Cuardinp Ex.Kaiser

THE HAGUE, October 18.-
The expense Of guarding the
former German emperor II the
cnuse Of irritation to some Of
the political leaders in Holland.
One of the social-democratic
members OF the parliament crit
icined this outlay in q party
speech he delivered the other
day and threatened to inter-
pellate the government on that
subject.
The speaker declared that the
former kaiser. whom he char
acterixed ms q "deserter." had
not been prevented from stir
ring up trouble, As he Ind seat
q telegram to his son, Prince
Eitel Friedrich, In Germany al.
ludlng to his comrades "whU
Had not been beaten on the bat.
tlefleld.n
Evening star., 1921-11-05

Box.foom Crepe kimonos
Gingham House Dresses.
Silk Waists.
Wool Sweaters.
Wool Scarfs.
Hats.
Spreads.
Hand-esnb. Philippine
Gowns.
Hand.entb. Philippine
Chemise.
Silk Nightgowns.
Evening star., 1921-11-05
S4.95

~ u W.
Crepe de Chine Tunic
Blouses.
Colored Spreads.
White Spreads.
jersey Slip-over Blouses.
Six Nightgowns.
Handmade Waists.
Gingham House Dresses.
Extra Size Jersey Petit
coats.
Silk Waists.
Wool Scarfs.
Plain Tailored Silk Gowns.
Girls Wool Suspender
Skirts
Evening star., 1921-11-05
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

The Commissioners suggest plans
for parking of automobiles. Thou
sands greet Marshal Foch at Union
station. Officers are chosen for the
High Schoo! Cadets. Citizens asso-
Citations continue drive for members.
Arms convocation opens. Charges
that large portion of 1000 gallons
Of milk was dumped into sewer here
October 81 made before subcommit-
tee of the House District committee
Sir Harry Lauder. Scotch comedian.
guest of Rotary Club. Neighborhood
House celebrates twentieth ami
versary. Twentieth mum" exhibition
opens at Department Of Agriculture.
Arms convocation members received
at White House. Modified sale tax
proposed by Senator Smoot. Big clean
up drive starts under direction Of
city officials and residents. President
Harding celebrates the fifty-sixth
anniversary Of his birth Wednesday.
November Q. More than half q mil
lion dollars Is expected to be added
to the national victory memorial
building fund before the.corner stone
is laid November IA, Mrs. Henry r.
Dimock, originator of the project,
Evening star., 1921-11-05
REGULATIONS TO GOVERN
MEDICINAL BEER SALES
Enforcement Unit to Prevent
"Thirsty Sick" From Obtaining
overdoses Of Remedy.

New regulations for sale Of medici-
nal beer. announced yesterday by the
prohibition enforcement unit. prevent
the thirsty sicls' from obtaining too
much beer for their ills. -
Ohicials announced today physicians
may not receive moro than 100 pre-
scription blanks for beer within three
months, limiting total prescriptions to
about thirty.three q month. Even at
that rate. however. II all q physician's
prescriptions were given to one per-
son he could store away;a consider
able quantity Of beer at the lawful
rate Of two and one-half gallons per
prescription. .-....,.,,,..- a..,,-.s..
The new "beer regulations" provide
that prescriptions for intoxicating
liquors may only be nlled byta IL.
censea pnaEmaeist Who also 2 8 re
Evening star., 1921-11-05
THE. WEEK
Epit0me of Events Up to
November s, 1871.
FOREIGN.

Great Britain gets final demands
from the dali etreann delegation.
Premier BRAND sails from France for
limitation of arms conference. Charles
refuses to sign abdication in Hun
gary. Japanese honor their emperors
birth, A bomb was exploded on the
staircase at the. United States con-
sulate at Lisbon. Consul General
Hollis hitting bomb with foot. but
escaping. House of commons author
ICES governement to proceed with
Irish negotiations. Italy pays honors
to her unknown soldier at Church Of
Santa Maria Degli Angeli on Wednes-
day. and buries the body Thursday in
Victor Emmanuel monument. Isle Of
Madeira gotten. ready for Charles
Lloyd George defers sailing for United
States. British commons warmly ap-
proves arms conference. Premier
Hara fatally stabbed at railroad sta
tion in Toxic. Hungarian national
assembly Gusts Charles.
Evening star., 1921-11-05
NATIONAL.

President Harding welcomes Mar
shall Foch. Kansas City, Mo-, gets
ready to receive American Legion
Marshal Foch places wreath on the
Of Kentucky beats Harvard at foot
ball by a score of SO. The State
Department announced that the rank
of ambassador has been given to the
American delegates to the conference
on limitation Of armament and dis
questions. Chinese delegates to con-
ference welcomed in Washington.
Halloween celebrated throughout the
nation. Senator Watson OF Georgia
charges that American soldiers In
France were hanged without court
martial or other trial. House COM
mittee on civil service makes favor
able report on Lehlbach reclassifica-
tion bin. President Harding names
advisory committe of twenty-one,
American delegation to the confer
ence on the limitation Of armament.
Indiana miners on strike. American
delegates to arms parley begin work.
Secretary Hughes announces techni-
cal stan for the -f, eonfsrense; nee, Hnlk Milk
city and cleveland President Har-
ding informs Speaker Gillett that
estimated expenditures Of the gov
ornment for the fiscal year 1922 have
been reduced 100000 fSE %ooa, ths Aof Of
Madison. Ind. hailed as the foremost
American hero of the world war
Japanese delegates welcomed to
Washington. American Legion in
convention at Kansas City elects Han
as national commander: after four
days Of celebration, in which Marshal
Foch is honor guest. Senate to probe
Watson execution charges further
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-07-15
VOTE OF THE NATIONAL. ECONOMIC LEAGUE ON INTERNA-
 rIONAL RELATIONS

list of the important questions for immediate considera ton concerning International Relations prepared by special Com pn to be voted upon by the members o its National Council The 1903 of these ballots the from IS States, follows:
 l. Should Joining tion of nations?
 Should United States existing League Ma tion with notifications general acceptable Senate of the United States?
 yes 657 (65%) no (3Oq6
 Should United party the court of international justice adopted by the As semb of the League Geneva and already referred member nations for ratification?
 (rhe United States, ..th the League is entitled party
 yes $40 (s4a$5 no 61 (6s)
 Should the United ratify the Versailles Treaty Peace with reservations?
 no (7OfO) 221 (2390)
 If your is Eno'
 Should the United proceed Independently negotiate treaty of peace with Germany?
 yes TIT fl
 5 Should the United States repeal its legislation?
 G. Should the United States take the initiative in summonng conference ton of naval armaments)
 (Both Congress passed amend mens to the Naval Appropriation Bill making such provision but they did not become effective owing to the failure of the bill be- come law)
 Should United take the in summoning general conference for the limitation reduction of land nents?
 yes (9396) 123 (1296)
 S. Should the United States $1OOOOOOOO0O in debtedness of the Allies to the United State9 ~
 yes 96 (10%) S53 (S596) If your is no': ( (a accept payment of Belgium indebtedness to it, Preparation Bonds issued by Germany to Bel gium?
 This proposal Congress February 2 192 order that suitable action be taken ence Il 1919)
 351 423 (E make provision for the debtedness of the other Alies2
 yes 154 no 0o4
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-07-15

PhoeniX-After an inquest into the deaths of William Kerschenberg and lis wife, Grace F. Kirschenberg. jury in Corner McKee's court re turned verdicts Monday morning that Mrs. Kirschenberg met her death as the result of bullet wounds from a re volver in the hand of Kirschenberg and that the husband died as re- suit of a bullet wound self-intiicted
 Tbe inquest closed official nvesu- gation of the tragedy; of last Frlday afternoon when Kirschenberg entered the home of his mother-in-law. Mrs Elizabeth Parrish, in 61I Norn Fourth avenue, shot his wife three times, killing her instantly, and then turned the gun on himself sending bullet through his heart.
 Mrs. A. s. Carson, who was i'll the Parrish home at the time of the dou- ble tragedy, testified. She stated that kirschenberg came to the house the day before the shooting and spent the night there, taking breakfast the next morning. at which his wife dii not appear. He left the house Friday
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-07-15
HARVEY IN 1917 AND NOW

Despite his denunciation by a large section of the press and pulpit, by War Mothers and doughboy organi- zations. Ambassador Harvey has not been rebuked nor recalled for his Pilgrims Society dinner speech, in which he said we entered the war only to save our own skins. Perhaps no severer criticism has been direc- ted at MT. Harvey than is contained in a telegram from him to President Wilson on April 3, 1917, the day fol- lowing the delivery of the Presidents war message, in which the President said:
 ''The challenge is to all mankind. Our object now, as then, is to vind.r cate the principles of peace and justice in the life of the world as against selfish and autocratic power and to set up among the really free self-governed peoples of the world such concert of purpose and of ac- tion as will henceforth insure the ob- servance of those principles. The world must be made safe for democ- racy. .. We have no selfish ends to serve. .. We are but one of the champion of the rights of man. kind, etc, etc.
 MT. Harvey's telegram of congrat- ulation to President Wilson the next day was as follows:
 "A great message of patriotism evi dencing masterful leadership based upon mutual faith of the President