davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-05

San Francisco Calf. Oct. 5.-By
United Press.) Both the defense
and the prosecution marked tiTte to-
day in the case of Roscoe C"Fatty'O
Arbuckle, charged with manslaugh-
ter IN connection with the death of
Virginia Rappe of Los Angeles.
They were awaiting action by Su-
perior Judge Louderbach, who was
expected to call the case late this
afternoon or tomorrow TO hold the
formal arraignment and set the
case for trial.
San Francisco, Calf. Oct. s.
The manslaughter charge against
Roscoe c. c'Fatty'O Arbuckle for
the death of Miss Virginia Rappe,
who is declared to have died fol-
lowing injuries suffered from the
comedian at drinking party in
hotel here a month ago, was on the
calendar of the superior court here
today. but the defendant was sew
eral hundred miles away, at his
home in Los Angeles.
Comedian at Home.
1t was learned last night from
fense attorneys, that Arbuckle'S
presence in court was not deemed
necessary, as the case will come up
only for instruction and arrange
ments. District Attorney Mathew
Brady, however, intimated that he
opposed Arbuckle's absence and
probably, would ask continuance
until next Friday to enable him TO
come to San Francisco and appear.
Federal action against Arbuckle
in connection with alleged Vol
stead act violations are to be held
I'D for some time, it was announc-
ed by Robert H. Mccormack, spe-
cial assistant TO the attorney gem
eral of the United States. McCOr-
mack said he had cancelled plans
which called for the immediate ar
rest of the comedian on a charge
of unlawful possession OF liquor
until after full investigation of the
alleged disappearance of 100000
worth of assorted liquor from the
restaurant declared by Mccormack
to have been the source of the Ii
quor supply consumed by guests at
party.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-05
BAD TIMES
OVER, VIEW
OF BANKERS
Warburg Predicts New
Career of Prosperity
for u. S.

Los Angeles. Calf, Oct. 5.-The
worst of the credit stringency seems
to be over and it appears that the
country has borne the period Of
stress remarkably well, it was re-
ported to the American Bankers as
sociation convention here today by
its economic policy commission of
which Paul NJ. Warburg of New
York is chairman.
Natural recuperative forces are
now making for recovery" the re
port said, ''and there is every rea-
son to believe that when wages
have been readiusted and normal
balance is reestablished between IN
dustries and between nations, our
country will enter upon new
career of prosperity and advance
ment.
Economic Laws Needed.
''The commission feels strongly
that most of our troubles will be
eradicated more quickly and cured
more thoroughly if economic laws
are allowed free play
The commission regards espe-
cially many of the amendments pro-
posed to the federal reserve act as
undesirable and calculated to lessen
the benefits to be derived from the
federal reserve system The com
mission believes that so long as the
federal reserve system is able 10
continue its work as successfully
as it has begun, it should be left to
function with the least possible in
reference
FThe commission approves the
policy of the present national ad-
ministration in refraining, so far
as possible, from governmental par
ticipation in private business un-
dertakings, and in seeking to eff
feet economies in administration
wherever possible. 1t is convinced
of the desirability OF repeating the
excess profits tax which has prov
ed so burdensOme to business and
industry and the commission hopes
that the soldiers bonus bill will be
definitely set aside.
Endorse JobIess Meet.
THE commission endorses the
action of President Harding in
proposing an international confer
ence to consider a common program
for the reduction of military and
naval expenditures, which still
form one of the heaviest financial
burdens borne by all the nations.
1t believes that the government
should wait with its refunding oper-
ations until the money market has
again reached a stable condition
THE commission fully supports
the purposes of the federal admin
istration in bringing about a re-
funding of the railroads debt to the
government over a period Of years"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-05
REDS CAPTURE
vLADIvOST0K? ?

Paris, Oct. 5.-United Press.) y
An unconfirmed wireless report
from Riga today stated that a boil
sheviki army had captured Vladl-
vOstok.
This was the first indication that
fighting was proceeding IN Lhe e1-
treme theatre Of war. Lacking con-
ffrmatfon of the report. military ex-
merits were inclined to consider IL
another of the meaningless rumors
frequently put into the air from
Russian wireless sources.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-05

SPLIT BOTH
BIG PARTIES
Pro-League Demos and
Repubs Talk of Bolt
to Third.
By DAVID LAWRENCE.
Copyright, 1921



Washington, Oct. 5.-Two Official
situations are developing in
side the Republican party and the
other in the Democratic party
which may have far-reaching eff
feet on American politics.
The Democrats are split over the
treaty with Germany and the Re
publicans are at skies and sevens
over a sales tax as opposed to the
tax bill passed by the house.
Several of the most influential
men in the Democratic party have
stated privately that if the Demo
crat senators do not stand together
as a unit against the German treaty,
they will withdraw their support
from the party henceforth. The
congressional elections are not far
away. The Democratic senators
who are eager for party harmony
see storm clouds ahead. This much
is assured-if the German treaty is
ratified by the aid of Democratic
votes, it will be long time before
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-05

out. NO RUNS. NO HITS. NO
ERRORS.
GIANTS-Douglas up. Strike
one. Ball one. Foul, strike two
Douglas lined out to Ruth. who
let the ball fly up in the air before
he caught it for the out Burns
up. Ball one. Ball two. PECK
threw out Burns at first. Bancroft
up. Strike one. Ward threw out
Bancroft NO RUNS, NO HITS,
NO ERRORS.
FOURTH INNING.
YANKEES up. (The out
fielders backed out against the
fence). Ball one. Ball two. Strike
one. Strike two. Ball three Ruth
walked. Meusel up. Foul strike
one. Ball one Meusel flied out to
Frisch Pipp up. Pipp sacrifced
Frisch to Kelly, Ruth moving on 10
second. Ward up. Bancroft threw
out Ward at first. Kelly by leap
ing catch saved the Giants short
stop a wild throw. NO RUNS, No
HITS, NO ERRORS.
GIANTS-Frisch up. Ball one.
Frisch singled into right field. his
/
Ball two. Strike one. (Frisch
stole second). 1t was a close deci-
sion and the Yankees kicked Young
sacrificed. Mays to PiDp, F'risch go
ing to third. Kelly up. CThe Yam
KEGS held a conference at the box
The Yankee infield played back.
Foul strike one. Ball one. The
Yankee infield came in on the grass.
Foul, strike two. Kelly struck ont.
Meusel up. Ball one. Ball two
Foul strike one. Strike two. Peck
threw out Meusel at first NO
RUNS, ONE HIT, NO ERRORS.
FIFTH INNING.
ANKEES-McNally up: Strike
one; strike two: ball one: foul;
ball two; McNaliy got a long hit to
left for two bases.
Schang up: Strike one: (Snyder
tried to get McNally of second) O..
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-05

xBatted for Douglas in the eighth
inning.
ZSchang out, hit by batted ball.
Three-baSe hit-FriSch. Two
base hit-MeNaliy. Stolen bases
Friseh. McNaily (2). Sacrifice hits
-Peckinpaugh, Pipp, Young,
Schang. Double piays-Frisch,
Rawlings, Kelly; Peckinpaugh,
Ward, Pipp. Left on bases-Amer-
leans. 5: Nationals, 3. Bases on
balIs-Off Douglas. 4. Hits-On
Douglas. in innings; OFF Barnes,
? in one inning. Hit by pitcher
By Mays (Rawlings). Struck out
By Mays, L; by Douglas, s; by
Barnes, 1. Passed ball-Sayder.
Umpires-(At plate) Rigler. (at
firstl MOriarity. (at second Quig-
ley, (at third Chill. Time of game
-I:3S.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-05

Schang sacrificed Douglas to Kelly
McNally going to third.
Mays up. Strike one; strike two;
Mays struck out
Miller up: McNally stole home
Snyder touched him with the ball
after he had crossed the plate Ball
one. Frisch robbed Miller of a hit
and threw him out.
ONE RUN, ONE HIT, NO Err
RORS.
GIANTS-Rawlings up: Peck
tossed out Rawlings at first base.
Snyder up: Ball one; strike one;
Peck also threw out Snyder.
Douglas up: Ball one; strike
one; Douglas grounded out to Pipp
unaSsisted.
NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO Err
RORS.
SIXTH INNING.
YANKEES-Peck up. Strike one.
Ball one. Ball two. Strike two.
Foul. Bancroft took Peck's roller
but his throw was too late to get
the runner and it went for a hit.
Ruth up. Foul strike one. Peck
went to second on a passed ball.
Ball two. Strike two. Ball three.
Ruth struck out Meusel up. Peck
scored on Meusels long hit to left
for three bases. Pipp up. The
Giants threw the ball to first to
Kelly who touched first base and
Meusel was declared out, the claim
being that he did not touch first.
Runner out Pipp up. Strike one.
Foul, strike two. Ball one. Ball
two. Ball three. Pipp walked. Ton
the play on Meusel, Kelly to Raw
lings to Douglas to Kelly. Ward
up. Strike one. Ball one. Douglas
tried to catch Pipp off first. Strike
two. Pipp went out. stealing, Sny-
der to Rawlings. ONE RUN, ONE
HIT, NO ERRORS.
GIANTS Burns up. Strike one.
Ball one. Mays took Burns hopper
and threw him out Bancroft up.
Strike one. Strike two. Ball two.
Ball three Bancroft went out on a
grounder to Pipp unassisted; Pipp
slid into the bag to make the putout.
Frisch up. Frisch got a three-base
hit to left, his third hit of the
game. Young up. Peck threw out
Young at first, making a neat stop
and a long throw from back of the
grass. NO RUNS, ONE HIT, NO
ERRORS.
SEVENTH INNING.
YANKEES one. Ball two.
Strike one. Strike two. Ward fam
ned, a victim of Douglas spitbaIl.
McNaliy up. Rawlings threw out
McNaliy at first Schang up. Ball
one. Ball two. Ball three. Strike
one Foul, strike two. Schang
strolled to first on four balls. Mays
up. Strike one. Schang was hit by
batted ball and was declared out.
mays gets credit for a hit). NO
RUNS. ONE HIT, NO ERRORS.
GIANTS-Kelly up. Kelly fouled
out 10 Ward, who took the ball back
OF first Meusel up. Foul, strike
one. Ward threw out Meusel. Raw
llngs up. Strike one. Rawlings
got short hit to right Snyder up
Strike one. Snyder forced Raw
lings, Peck to Ward NO RUNS,
ONE HIT, NO ERRORS.
EIGHTH INNING.
YANkEES-Miller up. Foul,
strike one. Miller popped out to
Bancroft. Peck up. Strike one.
Strike two. Ball one. Rawlings
tossed out Peck at first. Ruth up.
strike one. Strike two. Ball one.
Ruth struck out for the second
time, and Douglas was given a big
hand. NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO
ERRORS.
GIANTS - (Smith batted for
Douglass. Smith up: Ball one:
ball two; strike one; Smith flied
out to Ruth. Burns up: Peck threw
out Burns at first. Bancroft up:
Foul strike one; ball one; foul.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-05

The big sticks of the Giants con-
nected safely only five times and
four of them were polIed out by
Frank F'risch, the brilliant young
third baseman. who was the whole
team in the field and at the bat.
The Yanks started off with the
sound old baseball policy of getting
the jump early. In the first inning
the great Bambino Ruth brought il
q run. Miller led off through Raw
lings. Peck sacrificed him to sec
ond and Babe smashed d single to
center and the run was over.
Again in the fifth inning the
Yank attack delivered
McNally opened the inning with a
two-base clout to left field He
reached third on Schang's sacrifice
and pulled the unexpected on Phil
Douglas by stealing home in front
of his eyes.
Bob Meusel took a hand in the
festivities in the sixth inning when
the American league champions
again showed over a run. Peck, the
neld manager, opened the inning
with a single and scored when Meu-
sci slammed to center field for
three bases. He failed to touch
hrst, however, and was out, but the
run counted
In marked contrast to the atti-
tude of the Yankees, the Giants
played istIess game, seeming to
lose spirit and hope early when
they could not handle Mays.
FIRST INNING.
fANkEES-(There was some
delay while the photographers were
Delns chased off the field) Mayor
hyland tossed out the ball and the
game was on.
Miller up. Ball one; (the ball
was returned to Mayor Hylan).
Ban two. Strike one. Miller got
a single into center.
Peck up Strike one. Ball one.
Peck sacrificed. Douglas to Kelly.
Ruth up. (He was given a big
hando Miller scored on Ruth's
not single to center Ruth hit the
first ball pitched.
Meusel up. Meusel hit into dou-
bic play, Frisch to Rawlings to
Kelly
ONE RUN; TWO HITS; NO Err
RORS.
GIANTS-Burns up. Peck threw
out Burns at first and made a neat
play of it.
Bancroft mp. Ball one. Ward
took Bancroft'a roller and threw
him out at first.
Frisch up. Ball one. Frisch
singled past Peck.
Young up. mays tried to catch
Frisch off firsU. Strike one. Mays
threw out Young at first.
NO RUNS; ONE HIT; NO Err
SECOND INNING.
TANKEES-Pipp up. Ball one;
Rawlings threw out Pipp at first
Ward up. Ball one; ball two;
ball three. Ward walked On four
straight balls.
McNally up. Ball one; Frisch
threw out McNally at first. Ward
going to second.
Schang up. Strike one: strike
two: ball one. Schang struck out
NJ NUNS, 4NS III ~ W. LIZ
RORS.
GIANTS-kelly up Kelly flied to
Ruth.
Meusel up. Ball one; foul strike
one; Meusel flied out to his brother
in right field.
Rawlings mp. Strike one, ball
one; strike two; Rawlings was hit
by a pitched ball.
Snyder up. Strike one; strike
two; ball one. ball two. Schang
threw out Snyder at first.
THIRD INNING.
YANKEES - Mays up. Strike
one. Rawlings took a slow hop
per and threw Mays out Miller
up. Ball one. Strike one. Ball
two. Foul, strike two. Foul Ban
croft threw out Miller at the in
itial bag. Peck up. Strike one
Strike two. Ball one. Peck struck
-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-05
PERSHIyG is DELAYED.

Paris, Oct. 5.-Delay by the Brit
ish government in making arrange
ments for placing an American con-
gressional medal on the tomb OF
England's Unknown Soldier" has
caused General Pershing to post
pone his sailing date
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-05
KIDS OF 80 AND 33
ASK FOR DIVORCE
AFTER 4 MONTHS

Chicago. Oct. 5.-United
Press Mrs. Louise Vaughn
Merritt, So. bride OF four
months, today sued Samuel
Hoover Merritt, So, for divorce.
This is what they told the
Judge
She: He was very cruel. He
drove me out OF his home"
He: She yamped me"
This is what they told L. j.
Legner. license clerk, four
months ago:
She: Love has 10 age.
He: Love never grows old
They met at a e. A. r picnic.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-05
ARBUCKLE CASE
AWAITS ACTION
OF TRIAL JUDGE
Arrest of Fatty BY
Dry Agents Is Post
poned.
BULLETIN.

San Francisco, Calf, Oct ).
Prank &. Dominguex, Los
Angeles attorney, has with
drawn rs chief counsel for ROs-
eoe C. Arbuckle, charged with
manslaughter in connection
with the death of Virginia
Rappe, it was announced here
today.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-05
Precipitation, none.

sunset LDudy, 0 oo1 SuHIISt 10
morrow, sos a. n.
River stage at 7 a. N rs, a fall
of p last "A hours.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-05
River Forecast.

The Mississippi river from below
Dubuque 10 Muscatine will change
but little during the next few days.
ANDREW HAMRICk,
Aeteorologist
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-05
The WEATHER

Fair tonight and Thursday.
Slightly warmer tonight.
Highest temperature yesterday,
SO; lowest last night, As
Wind velocity at Z q. N, 8 miles
per hour.
Pracinifafinn none.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-01-08
TO REMOVE TATTOO MA
Process Is by No Means Easy, ri
Modern Science Has Shown
to Be Practicable.

TattOOing Is the mechanical
duction Of pigments under the
and a very well-known process.
pigments employed are carbon, 4
bar, carmine and indigo.
Most methods employed to re
these marks, says Science and 1
ton, are by a reactive and a des
tive inflammation which will
In the formation of a crust, later
OFF together with tattooed mari
One method is to retattoO the n
with a solution of 80 parts of
Chord and 40 parts of water
mild inflammation will result; a
forms and about a week later
falls off. leaving a scar which gra
ly heals. Later a repetition of
may be necessary. This may be
by the professional tattooer.
The second method is to d
again, making the punctures clos
gether after the design has been d
over with a concentrated solutio
tannin. A stick of silver mira
then firmly drawn over the sui
and after a period of several mil
1t Is then wiped off. This is far
effective than the first and less
forms. Two other substances,
haps more efficient than either Of
above, and applied in the same
ner as the first, are caroid and z
role of papoid.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-01-08
HOT WATER ALWAYS AT
Continuous Flow of Boili,,
and Steam From the Innur..
. Geysers of Iceland

The hot-water fountains n, +,
are on mounds averaging sevo,
height. the top of each of WIFI.
the edge Of a sort of basin
these basins the steam Of boll,nl
ter can be seen rising and az
flow of water is continuous IN
tents of these basins is nc 81
crystal and one can see to
depth, while just below the 81
are many wonderfully beautiful
lncrustations, to obtain samn,|
which many a visitor 10 Ice,an]
burned his fingers. The petri6cl
caused by the boiling wafer 81,
from the geysers include birch
willow leaves. grass and PUSHES
ingly converted into marble
At no time is it entirely 50
loiter in the vicinity of one Of
bottomlesS basins. for the geyse
a way Of spOuting and gives n
vance warning. Sometimes Their,
be a shoot Of boiling water to \
of 10 feet, followed by a SUGGEST
jets. The highest shoot of which
Is any record was 90 feet.
Occasiona: a basin will for
unexplained reason become en-
empty, or will give forth a ",
Shoot" which, in the form Of a G.
Of spray and vapor ar least GO (,
height, presents a really magni
spectacle.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-01-08

What the Women of America Are Doing
Today to Help Keep Down Unrest

We have listened to discuss the burden resting upon
who administer the financial affairs of the city nation
nave wondered what these experts would do linn
tied to incomes are the of our homes
Governmental officials continually exceeding allotted
their departments and frequently without
appropates Did the housewife spend what
comes her from the family with the openanded some
heads the which be multi
piled thousandfod 1t utterly impossible what the women
America doing today toward keeping down revolution
our efficiency experts the field of government could make
little go as long and could adjust expenditures income as well
90 the women OF households this nation see its in
dsbtedness reduced.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-01-08

baked apple may take its place. A
cooked apple eaten at breakfast time
is'a natural cathartic, so with two an
pies day, one at breakfast and the
other at night, one will be healthy and
wise, If not wealthy. 1t has been said
by those who have made a study of
such things, that the teeth are pre-
served by the eating Of an apple at
night, followed by good brushing.
which protects theno from the action
of bacteria during the night. The lem.
on Is another good fruit to have with
you at all times; taken internally or
externally it is good partner to the
apple. II the skin is sallow, take the
juice Of half lemon in a glassful of
hot water. If the face needs a bleach.
the lemon is one that can be used with
out fear.
Apple GIaee With MarshmaIIows.-
Make strip Of cupful each of boil.
ing water and granulated sugar; in
this cook six or seven apples, cored and
pared. Turn the apples often to keen
IL --u "hoiC, anu tcst " cuf WIFI q SBeW-
er to see when they are tender. Re
move them to baking dish as they
are done; haste with the sirup and
dredge generously with sugar. Set into
q hot oven to glaze them. Remove
to serving dish with a spatula; pour
the strip from both dishes around
them. and when cooled a little press
one or two marshmallows into the CEN
ter of each. Serve with or without
cream.
EggIess DEVILS Food.-This Is the
season when eggless dishes are sought
for, not because we like them, but as
matter of economy. Take two
tablespoonful of softened shortening,
one cupful Of sugar, one cupful Of sour
milk, one teaspoonful Of soda, two cup
fuls of flour. one-half cupful Of cocoa
sifted with the flour. Mix as usual and
bake in loaf or layers.
Candle Light SaIad-Arrange one
half of banana in the center of ring
Of pineapple placed on a white leaf
Of lettuce. Top the tapering point
with a red cherry and serve with may.
onnaise dressing and nuts.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-01-08
st. Marks Church. New York

The site of st. Marks church Isl
Oldest church site in New York
has been consecrated to religious d
Ice for 260 years. Peter Stuyvess
the Dutch governor of New Ned
lands, erected the first little priv
chapel in 1900. He and his wife,
dith, were buried underneath the ch
ell. In her will she left the church
the Dutch Reformed Church of
York, providing that the tomb be D
served. The building was allowed
fall into decay until 1893, when Pet
Stuyvesant, great-grandson, propoI
to the vestry Of Trinity church d
an Episcopal church be erected on
site. the cornerstone or which was h
In 1875 and the church completed Y
.. 1879. The steeple was added
1879 and the porch a few years lat
Since 1859 no material changes In /
present appearance of the church b
been made, and the church proper
identically the same as II was (
hundred years ago. Peter Stuyvesu
and his wife are buried In the vi
beneath the porch Of the church.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-01-08
The Right Way to Read.

The only way to read with 4
efficiency is to read so heartily N
dinner time comes two hours befd
you expected 1t. To SIT with u
Livy before you and hear the gel
cackling that save the capital, and
see with your own eyes the Carthae|
ian suffers gathering up the rings
the Roman knights after the battle [
Cannae and heaping them u
bushels; and to be so intimately pm
ent at the actions you are reading
that when anyone knocks at the ID
II will take you two or three secon
to determine whether you are In I'd
own study or In the plains Of La
hardy looking at Hannibal's wealth.
beaten face-that is the only kind
study that is not tiresOme, almost D
only kind that is not useless.-Sydn'
Smith.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-01-08

mite purpose in hive. Huber, famous
pee student. has answered It by de-
ciaring that males must be numerous
so that the queen in her bridal flight
VIII have the best Of chances to meet
one. Were there but two or three to
nive they might miss the departure
OF their queen altogether. or else fail
70 md her on her flight. Her stay in
ner Hight must be brief. for a sudden
wind may blow her from her course
or beat her to earth where. -wet-winged
ana chill. she would die or fall prey to
bird.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-01-08
Wealth in Old Stamps

An old trunk. decayed and crumbline
10 pieces. discovered by workmen in
an attic fr Philadelphia, containing
nothing but bundles Of letters. mas
been found to be worth a fortune N
OLD stamps. THE man in the street,
would never recognize the worth of
such a mass Of apparent trash, out
pnilatelists say the stamps on such
oid letters. crude, inartistic little stick.
ers though they are, now are worth .