davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-07

-
49, .s
skst.s eessGy ~ = VIZ funny
TcsiS ~ eafoshils Of two
49, ~ 49,. Thy finally come
Is Z vs,s,I o10 whaca = hidden
Lixsta 49,. Se !eoman ma
prees y.s ~ Aseaeanaseo
a. INT - 49, ~ nAfd ~ %
| ffnn 4 .-~Z SsS ~ c0uve5ea-
( ne k..x SU sscs09 ana draws
aani ~ ..y 1asUs1s me Beft
tha no., 100 49, vs0un ana
~ ~. ~. 80 sIulo. @Ssed
| len AZ sv1ccrstss 49," s..I : eef-
ouita ~ enreI - -. 'n It =
CoInmhss ~. - ~ v10uul9 Inc
nm ~ cs.:, yutso. Her
akefch vh,cs 4. ~ W. = comeoy
former's shs,;s, :. esoao ~
ma 4 v.-ss4~ - .ss nnmeeaf
Was rspeatediv ercc,cd p..,s
ctncus. ponyec srS -
kicked ana d"A n .t... 49, ~. W
hide It. Vas hirhlv sntertsir;rs -
Lester and Noors nrssent.6 .e.ss
THO dancing ahov. ~ svs-.s~ srS
offered chatter az the nnt vsr,.t~
7
AZ IL Cnla,ial
Two bundled of the nre%t,e.t
| Spantsh Kirls in Southern C.Iieo.-
Edith Robertss Iyniver..i chotc.
drama which Il nov ni.vin- ~ tn.
Colonial theatre. The ravishin9 sen.
oritas Vero salected FOR thar
beauty and race to furnish At
mosphere for the romantic South
American story.
with her eorreous blond. be.u+v
a. radiant as ever. Eileen Percy
In her latest william Fox product.
ion, why Trust Your Hushand ,"
il announced a. the feature At
traction at the Colonial. beginning
tomorrow.
In why Trust Your Husband ?"
Miss Percy enacts the role of a
young wife who is left alone by her
husband on the first anniversary
of their wedding. to keen 4 bust
ness appointment. Both are drawn
to a masquerade ball under vastly
different circumstances. and At the
ball many Complication arise that
furnish the opportunity for some
luuroariouslv funny situations
|
At the Canitol.
Frances Marion celebrated ara.
mario writer 4. nov Nav pick.
..rha lava I,.ht" raIe..ad NV
lrynitad A,ti.+., Ccrrorat;on MI, No
shnwn a. IN. Csr;toi +he.tra 10
shining tomorrnv Mis. Marion ha.
s;gnad a lon1 term contract win
MI. pckscrS ~ dir.c+ har IN hsr
sar,s oo.,;ns a-odrc.;on. ~. 80.
Sa.s r :" n.;.;nas 49,,
~ ~ nno usa: - A OAe sway
ny MisS Malion' -,
y MISS Marion viii commune nel
ac.ivltles as scenario writer also.
Slnce nel wonoeriul SUCCESS Iva. Win
MISS flckioro.s pnotopisy, me
rouno ,ai wncn ws sa.psso
ironi nilsS MoFion s.ol!' .uie elu'-
er young woman mas risen 10 the
very top OF scenario writer's IN tne
motion picture business. one nag
Deen Responsible LOT nearly = oolea
OF MISS Pickford,: most successful
stories ana In adltion mas mao tne
opportunity OF wiitine pnotopiays
LOT cara himDaH 1oung' oessus
aayaxsWa, Ance 6raoy, ouIle
ourke ano inc iA'e oA'o inoaas'
AT Inc rance.
,, maurice Oowney IN o'brien
! mgr. d Prop. Is nesafnng the
! current Dill at the Paiace and 1t Is
! the sort OF act which Palace pa
irons ma quite TO their liking. II
! Is an amusing presentation OF Z
J one-nisht stand transforming the
atrlcai company ana Oowneys
I | cfOrmora fi11o0 in 1Oca1 thoafr roc
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-07

stunts. This is the week. too, that
the Eddie Polo serial delivers its
final punch with everybody happy,
rich and the villain subdued.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-07
At the Spencef Square.

square, has to do with the reward
brought by kindness. Mr.. Beban IN
Tie role OF Lupino Delchini, an
humble and big hearted Italian. be-
comes pound master in a western
town as the result Of a good turn
be performed for a secret service
W3ative. From the very start
therefore,, the picture carries the
high interest whichis always felt in
animals and their many pranks. At
10 pound Dupino finds Flora
vLsnyi. a stenographer, whose
heart is as high as his own. Her
love for the kindly Italian grows
With the days but she conceals it
urefully.
A Belgian waif, adopted by Luz
pno plays a great part in the lives
Of Flora and Delchini. All would
have been well but for the arrival
1.-THE boys mother who comes from
Belgium in search Of him. The big
heart Of Lupino takes the mother
into the fold with Flora acting as
chaperone. The little family there
lore remains intact. Lupino makes
: mistake when he finds his sox
mended and an occasional flower on
MS dresser. He believes the Belgian
mother responsible when as a mat
Yer OF fact Flora is the performing
angel. Complications follow which
almost result in disaster to the
happiness of all.
mere are many dramatic mo-
ments and many comedy situations.
mr. beban who, as we'll as playing
'ae leading role, wrote the story.
produced and directed the picture,
"a apparently thought of every
Jung that goes to make q success
nl photoplay.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
DRY AGENTS SWOOP ON
n. Y: White LIGHTERS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associat ted Press.
NEW YORK, February 26.-Federal
prohibition agents raided siXty-four
cafes and cabarets, many of them in
the white light district, late today;
taking more than 100 prisoners and
seizing a large quantity of alcoholic
beverages.
The raids, which began stimuli
taneously at o'clock this afternoon
extended over period of five hours
and took in places in Manhattan,
Brooklyn and Staten Island. The raid
ers. about fifty in number, were
brought here from Boston, Philadel-
phia and New Jersey cities for this
particular purpose. All local news
papers had carried accounts Of their
presence and purpose here, the first
Of these being printed several days
ago.
Thomas Healy's restaurant at Co
lumbus avenue and 66th street, the
Moulin Rouge on West 4Sth street,
the Marlborough Grill at Broadway
and seth street and the Strand Roof
at Broadway and 47th street were
among some Of the more prominent
places visited by the raiders.
The prisoners were all proprietors
and employees of the raided establi sh-
ments where liquor was found.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
z NAVY FLYERS KILLED:
STRIKE AN AIR POCKET
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROCKAWAY, N. Y, February 26.-
An air pocket encountered at an alti-
tude of 500 feet, which, threw their
seap1ane into a tail spin and sent it
crashing to the ground before it could
be brought under control again. is be-
lieved to have. been responsible for
the death Of Lieut.. Harold T. Stevens,
u s. N. and Chief Machinist's Mate
Eugene Lindsay while making a rou-
tine fight over the naval air station
here this afternoon. Lindsay's home
is in San Francisco. Lieut.. Stevens
and his wife lived at the air station.
His parents home is in Mount YER
non, N. Y.
While making what onlookers de-
scribed as a simple turn, directly over
a hangar near the shore. the machine
suddenly went into tail spin. Lieut..
Stevens apparently was unable to
straighten out the seaplane owing to
the short elevation. and it plunged to
earth, barely missing it's hangar. -
Lieut.. Stevens has been attached to
the station since the spring Of 1918.
He was twenty-six years old. He en-
tered the service as a reserve officer
in 1917. graduating from the aviation
school at Massachusetts Institute of
Technology. :.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
BEING DOOMED
AS SENATE CANDIDATE
Friends of Naval Secretary Can
vass North Carolina
Legislature.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


RALEIGH, N. c.. February 26.-
North Carolina's legislature has been
canvassed in the interest Of Josephus
Daniels candidacy for the United States
Senate to succeed F. NJ Simmons.
Secretary Daniels friends have done
the canvassing. but he has not dis
couraged them. Moreover, the naval
Secretary's hackers here declare that
he has called for the names of former
Lieut. Gardner's managers in last
years gubernatorial campaign, and
Gardner has done the general assem-
bly, canvassing.
Early in the week Senator Sim
mons secretary. Frank Hampton,
came here. Hampton talked at
length on the necessity for a state
constabulary to enforce the prohi-
bition laws. The proposal fell fiat.
But Hampton's visit betrayed great
er concern. He discovered the ac-
tivity of legislators for Daniels and
learned of the Secretary's acquisi-
tion of the Gardner campaign man.
a6 Ci .. AC >1oA ohCk vi dAlZdIlOn IS
the young mans strength. 1t barely
missed making Gardner governor, and
Gardner lost solely on woman suf-
frage.
The Daniels supporters hang their
hopes on the Secretary's paper, his
personal following, the Gardner ma
chine and the women. Simmons and
Daniels are ancient enemies. The
senator's friends suffered him to re-
main national committeeman in 1912
on the understanding that the Sec
retary's paper would be neutral in
the senatorial campaign.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
Aged Mourners A gree to Bury
Friend They Thought Asleep

the aged men Immediately tainted.
Then the official watcher ex-
claimed. "He is alive" and all in
the room clustered around the
casket. Some said they were sure
they had seen Mr.. SiIovitzs eyes
moving. They felt his hands and
pronounced them not rigid, and
some said they heard the dead man
sigh.
Doctors were hurriedly sum-
moned. but all their means of de-
tecting even a spark of life only
confirmed the original announce
ment that death had claimed Mr..
Silovitz. Yet, the watchers would
not believe. and the funeral was
postponed.
Two days and one more night
of watching brought a different
conclusion, and the funeral will
be held tomorrow.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February 26.-Af-
ter debating the question more
than forty-eight hours. watchers
over the body of Louis Silovitz
decided tonight that he was dead.
Physicians reached that conclu-
sion last Thursday, after Mr.. SilovitZ
had suffered seventeen days from
sleeping sickness. When death
came the orthodox Jewish under
taker sent a watcher to the house
and several old men from the Jew
ish home for the aged. of which
MIR. Silovitz had been a benefactor,
also volunteered to watch over the
bier.
One of them, Joseph Herschloff.
eighty-one years old. looked at the
corpse and exclaimed, I'VE have
lost our best friend," fell from a
heart attack and died. Another OF
Evening star., 1921-02-27
$500, OO0 900 Less Income Tax
Expected BY Teasu1yMarch Is

curate estimate of the March taxes
can be attempted. Falling prices.
wage cuts, business losses and
other factors will affect the re-
turns, officials said.
On the same date the income
taxes are payable approximately
$500.000.000 in Treasury certifi-
Gates of Indebtedness will mature.
Under the Treasury's general
policy of meeting these maturities
with the quarterly tax payments
it is planned to leave safe mar
gin on the side Of the money re-
ceivable, and officials asserted
there were no indications that the
plan would not work out as usual
Evening star., 1921-02-27
Jusserar,d Is Not
Teetotaler in U. S.
Deputies Are Told

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, February 26-Ques-
toned in the chamber of depu-
ties today If it was true that NJ.
Jusserand, the French ambassa-
dor Mt Washington, had abOlish-
ed French wines from the em-
bnssy table, NJ. DOumer, the
finance minister, replied:
"Our ambassador il too good a
Frenchman; he has too good
taste to bar from his table the
best wines in tho world.
81 am satisfied he can make
America understand that II 1T is
n good thing to fight alcoholism,
French wines are an antidote
for alcOholfsm.o
Evening star., 1921-02-27

AT least s5Oo,0o0,o0o in income
and profits taxes is expected by
the Treasury when the next in
stallment comes due on March Is.
or approximately $500, 900, 900 less
than the amount collected by the
government in March of last year,
it was said last night.
While no official estimate has
been prepared, Treasury fiscal ex-
perts are understood to be Of the
opinion that the total will not fall
below $50o.000.oOo and will pos
sibly reach 5000. 100000.
Becauee of the changed condi-.
tions d1r1ng the past year. Treas
ury. ofhG als said last night. no ac-
Evening star., 1921-02-27
PANAMA PRESIDENT
SIGNS WAR DECREE
HostiIities With Costa Rica
Might EmbroiI All Gen.
trail America.
By tine Associated Press.

By tine Associated Press.
PANAMA, February 26.-It was
learned officially this afternoon that
President Belisario Porras has signed
a proclamation declaring war against
Costa Rica,. but is holding it tempo
rarily in allegiance. The president, as
sured that the entire country is be-
hind him, contemplates taking over
dictatorial powers for the defense Of
tional assembly to confirm his action.
HQstilities between Panama and
Costa Rica showed possibilities this
afternoon of developing into a conflict
involving all Of Central America and
Colombia Leading Colombians resid-
ing in Panama have sent wireless
message to Bogota asking the Colon
bian government to furnish them with
arms for the purpose Of enlisting
against Costa Rica.
A presidential decree issued this
evening declares the country has been
invaded, and recites the necessity of
expelling the invaders. It suspends
individual rights under the constitu-
ton, calls upon all Panamans between
eighteen and forty to register for
military service and convokes the ma
tional assembly for special ten-day
session beginning March 1 to ratify
the declaration of war and the presi-
dents dictatorial powers
Strict CensOrship.
A sweeping order was issued this
afternoon by Eusebio Morales secre-
tary of the treasury and the interior,
abolishing the constitutional pro-
visions regarding freedom of the
press and establishing a strict CEN
sorship over Panaman- Costa Rican
developments.
While nothing has been learned re-
garding the status of hostilities in the
Coto district near the Pacific frontier,
where Costa Rican forces on Monday
occupied territory held by Panama,
it was learned automatically this
morning that hurriediy gathered un-
organized forces were being sent from
Panama in the direction of Bocas del
Toro. whence come reports that the
Costa Rican garrisons across the
boundary are being reinforced.
Lacking in Arms.
Lack of arms and munitions with
which to equip the Panaman forces
which the government continues to or
ganize, still is proving an insurmount-
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column p
Evening star., 1921-02-27
.URP|S|NGS SPREAD
IN SOVIET RUSSIA
Revolving Sailors Murder
Commissaries-Guns Bark
in Moscow Strike.

Hunger and increasing distrust OF
bolsheviki regime have caused peas.
ant uprisings in about half the
provinces Of soviet Russia. according
to reports to the State Department,
yesterday.
The uprisings are spreading in the
Ural. the Ukraine and the central
provinces, the reports added.
Details OF Sail0Fs' Mutiny.
LONDON, February 26.-Details OF
the recent mutiny of soviet sailors al
Kronstadt, says the Central News
Helsingfors correspondent today
lead to the belief that the crews OF
the soviet battleship Andrei Pervos-
vanni, the battle cruiser Petropav-
Makaron. oleg and Auroro and sew
eral gunboats took part in the revolt
and murdered a number of commits
saries.
OotlSS t1oVP9 SOAS "oa@Ss INV AAAA
tineers were unable to cope with
them, the correspondent declared. and
the government is trying to reach a
peaceable agreement with the sea-
men.
Guns Roar Near Moscow.
RIGA, Letvia, February 26.-Artil-
lery and machine gun firing in
Nanovnikov, a suburb of Moscow, in
with the strike begun
Thursday by 1900 employees of the
works and various in
dustries, is reported in a dispatch
from Moscow today. During the
night shooting continued On Tver
street, in Moscow. the dispatch says.
Secret service operatives are pro-
suppressing the strike
according to the dispatch,
which adds that no change in the
is expected.
A Riga dispatch Of Friday said
that during the disorders in Moscow
after the calling Of the strike troops
were called out to disperse the men,
or wounding several of them.
The strikers are demanding an in
creased bread ration. convocation of
a constituent assembly and the right
of free trade.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
DEREL1CT SCHOONER SIGHTED

NORFOLK, Va, February 26-The
steamer Lee Bridge, arriving here to-
day, reported having sighted an aban-
doned schooner off the Virginia capes
The derelict is only three feet above
water and is declared a menace to
navigation. being directly in the path
of coastwise shipping.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
SHIP ESCAPES ICEBERG,
Princess Matoika Not Damaged in
Sea Collision.

NEW YORK. February 26.-The
steamship Princess Matoika, reported
to have struck an iceberg or a sub
merged wreck or the Newfoundland
coast Thursday night. suffered no
damage. said radio message from the
captain of the ship received today by
the United States Mail Steamship
Company.
The message added that the vessel
had tstruck something" but was not
it danger.
The Princess Matoika was formerly
the German liner Princess. Alice.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
Big German Mine
Reported 900 Miles
of Virginia Coast

NORFOLK. Va. February 26.-
A floating German mine six feet
long and two feet in diameter
was today reported in latitude
3i.1G north, longitude 6i.1O west,
COO miles off the Virginia coast
today.
The mine iS covered with ma
rinc growth and hardly dis
cernible at u short distance.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
WEATHER.

Rain today; tomorrow cloudy and
slightly colder.
Temperature for twenty-five hours
ended at 10 pm. last night: Highest
"A at pm. yesterday; lowest. 90. at
am. yesterday.
Full report on page IA.
Evening star., 1921-02-27

CONTINUED on Page 2. Column %
Evening star., 1921-02-27

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled TO
the Use for republication OF all news dispatches
credited 10 il otherwise CREDITED in this
paper and also the local news pub.iS,~, herein.
All rights Of publication OF specia,
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1921-02-27

Continued on Page 2, Column g.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05
CHRISTIANS WATCHED TODAY
 AS VAS CHEST. SAYS PRIEST

And tkey watched him." sentence from the gospel for the day, which was the sixteenth Sunday after Pente- cost. was the text from which eRv M. aH May preached at the 7.3o mass in St. Patrick's church Sunday morning, the Scripture passage being Luke xiv Ill. The Pharisees watched Christ, as He broke bread to spy upon Him, that they might criticise Him, and mis- interpret His words. He confused them by his questioning. after He had restored to health the man sick of the palsy
 The world today watches the follow CTS of Christ-Christians, supposed to be other Christs. Is each one able to withstand that scrutiny? was the ques- tion asked by the preacher. Directly, he inquired of his great congregation if each was comporting himself as the Saviour would have advocated on the Sabbath Day, on every day, squaring his life with that of the Redeemer, fol- lowing in Christ's footsteps, down deep in his heart the sentiments of kindly charity which God alone can watch This should be the Chrlst9n's aim. not so much ambition for great deeds, but to do little things well, day by day, in a manner pleasing to God. Each was advised to make this his rule of guidance; also each was urged to seek the help of the Mother who watched over the Infant Saviour. who will watch over and ward from danger
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05
DESCENDANTS ELECT
 DELEGATES TO 9TH CONGRESS

At 8 meeting of the board of assist ants of the Connecticut Society of May flower Descendants held in Hartford with the governor, Col. Charles E. Thomp- son on August 13, three new members were elected These are Mrs. George ". Gilpatric of Putnam, tenth in descent from Elder Brewster; Mrs. William Her bert Graham of Bristol, eighth from Myles Standish and Mrs. Philip Lee Hotchkiss of East Hartford. tenth from John Rowland.
 The delegates tc the ninth general congress to be held at Plymouth, Mass, on September 9th and 7th are Col. Chas. E. Thompson Rev. Dr. John c. Adams, Mrs. Sarah T. Kinney, Miss Addie s. Arnold, Mrs. G. W. Darling, Col. Louis R. Cheney, Edwin S. Bingham, Mrs. Geo. B. Kingsbury, Mrs. J. c. Hills, Miss Ella Fisk, Herbert Randall and John A. Will cox of Hartford; Dr. Edwin A. Hill, Washington. D.. G.. Miss Betsey Lara bee of Groton Mrs. Leroy Ludwig of Stonington; Edward s. Boyd of Meri- den; Mrs. Ebenezer Bishop, Mrs Frank Letters and Mrs. Silas Wheelock of Putnam; H. L. Harrison of New Haven, Mrs. Lawrence Howat of New Britain and Lewis B. Curtis of Bridgeport.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05
ARREST HUMPHREY FOR CAIRNS DEATH

On warrant charging Charles J. Hnumphre$ of New London with negli- gent operation of an automobile which resulted in the death of John E. Cairns of New London on July 2S, 1921, Hum phrey was arrested in New London Sat urday afternoon by state policeman M R. Sterling. As the fatal accident hap pened in the town of Waterford, Hum phrey was taken to Waterford and pre- sented before jostice of, the peace John Walker. Humphrey was represented by attorney John c. Geary, who requested a continuance of the case for a few days in order to allow him to prepare for it. This. request was granted and the hear ing will be held some day this week.
 The arrest was made upon request of Attorney Thomas E., Troland after the lattes had concluded a complete in vestigation into the affair on the Wat erford turnpike, when the car Humphey Humphrey was demonstrating to Cairns turned over while atempting to pass be-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Silver fox skins recently were sold in London for si,250 apiece.
 Canals of a total mileage of more than 5000 miles are in use in Eng land.
 Cliffords Inn. the oldest of the nine Inns of Chancery. Of London has . history dating back to 1910, at least
 It is said a pet canary was recently inferred in New York in a tiny coffin, to the music of a brass band and before 400 mourners.
 It is now possible to launch giant crewless bombing planes loaded with high explosives against naval vesseli cities and forts.
 Southern Europe Is marshy and mos quitoes breed freely, which accounts for large measure of the prevalence of typhus.
 The word massage" is derived from the Greek word meaning to knead. The practice dates back to the earliest medical history. A new eleven-story warehouse. built by the Western Electric CoInpaay. ss the largest concrete edifice ever erect- ed on Manhattan Island.
 Sixty cocoanuts to the tree is regard GU dS d Eoou gaGiQ m .lue Enltlppllf island plantations. although trees bear as many as 330 eood nuts
 The ancient walls surrounding the city of Canton. China, have been re- moved during the last two years. net withstanding the strong objections of many of the older citizens.
 The only animal in the Arctic re- zion that can successfully fight the polar bear is the wairus. The bears will attack the baby walrus. but they are afraid of the long. sharp ivory tusks of the grownups. Work has been begun on a Jamaica bay improvement which will provide harbo- large enough to hold the harbors of Liverpool. London Rotter- dam and Hamburg Six 1900 foot piers are about 10 be constructed and the necessary channels will be dredged to accomodate the largest boats. The piera alone will cost s75O.ooo.o .oee.