davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-29
I'M I HETTT EzTE II TFlHE s7T IT
li :, sdI ID +; Mia

the fans out In dr0ves. as il is
doubtful If a more popular fighter
ever displayed his wares in these
parts. He Is now under the man.
I agement of Eddie Kane and Eddie
Long, who are guiding the destin-
les of Tommy Gibbons, heavyweight
challenger. Gibbons, by the way.
Is an uncle of Comiskey's.
Don't overlook the next big foot
ball game on Second avenue slated
| for Sunday The Argus is provid-
ing this elaborate service on the
Independents out-of-town games
for the benefit of all football fans,
and everyone is urged to take ad-
vantage of it. At Chicago last Sat
urday the Characterization game
was shown to an enormous crowd
at a hall on the South Side on a
scale not to compare with The Ar
gus system, and yet a charge of
81 was collected at the door. This
is how they worked it: A large
board representing the gridiron
was divided by slit through the
middle from end to end. The ball
was moved up and down this path
way while the name of the runner
or kind Of play was megaphoned
to the crowd. Much was left to the
imagination. The Argus board
makes it as plain as the light OF
day, even for those who do not I'M
derstand the game as it takes place
on the field. This is a chance to
enjoy Sunday afternoon without
any cost. Just be present in front
of the board on Second avenue Sun
day afternoon as the guest of The
Argus.
Otto Vogel. the Davenport youth
playing for Robert Zuppke at ILL.,
nOiS, was shifted back TO tackle
this week after his disastrous
showing at center against WiscoH-
sin. VOgePs passing was the worst
ever seen on Big Ten field. How
ever, Zuppke didn't hold it against
him, for Otto had been shunted
from the tackle position only a few
days before the contest, and it was
the first time he had ever attempt
ed the job. At tackle, however, he
is fully capable of meeting the best
men in the game. and the wiIy
Him mentor realizes it.
Paul Anderson of Rock Island
seems to have settled into perman-
ent possession of a guard berth
with the Illinois team. Anderson
is in his junior year at the institu-
ton Last year he made all the
trips as a member of the squad. |
Next year he is expected to shine
as one of the best Iinemen in the
conference.
Don't neglect to get your tickets
for the big game at hOme a week
IRON tomorrow, when the Mime
apoliS Marines come to Douglas
park to engage the Independents, |
Seats were placed on sale yester- !
day at the usual places, which is |
to say, FOley's, Martins aES Hick- |
eyS'. Feley's drug store has all
grandstand and box reservations.
while bleacher reservations are to |
be had at Martin and Hickey
stores.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-29
BOWLING SCORES

into first place. CIemann's shoot
ers also repeated last weeks per
Torrance by coping high single
and three game hOnors.
R LOhse, captain and anchor of
the Tots, rolled the best individual
three game score with a 507 count,
and Clark'S 1913 pins stood out as
individual single game.
Next week the Alerts and testers
tangle in what promises to be a
battle royal The former have been
fortunate in securing the services
of Carl Grams, former Tri-City
league bowler.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-29
GIANTS ARRANGE
TRAINING CAMP
AT SAN ANTONIO

New York, Oct. 29.-(United
Press )-Spring training plans al
ready are being considered by the
New York Giants. The club will
train at San Antonio again and will
stay at least three weeks there tn
stop north probably will be made a.
New Orleans instead of Mobile A
preseason series with the Detroit
Ilsers also is being considered
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-29
BY BOB DORaIAN.

Boston, Mass.-George Owen, 10
year-old star halfback of the HaF-
ward varsity, takes a serious view
of life and its problems.
And it is perhaps this very ser
iousness that has made him one OF
the most feared backs on any foot
ball eleven in the east.
My studies to me are just as i'm
portant as my work on the football
field
And 1 believe that playing foot
ball has helped me immensely in
my scholastic work.
Even when I was nothing but a
kid, learned that if l was going
to be successful football player,
l must learn to concentrate my at
tention on the game and on its
varied plays and problems.
IF it's practice, it's the coaches
and what they are trying to teach
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-29
AND ANOTHER
OF ENGLAND'S
CHAMPS GOES

New York; Oct. 29.-United
Press.l-Ernie Rice, British light
weight champion retired" here last
night in the seventh round of a
scheduled 15-round go with Sailor
Friedman, Chicago. Rice's eve was
cut badly in the second round and
ne was almost helpless after that
His seconds tossed in a towel In the
seventh.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-29
STANDINGS.
Rock Island Club.

Rock Island club bowlers swung
into action last night on the club
alleys The teams will bowl 'regu-
larly every Friday night through
the winter. G. Z. Johnson was in
top form last night, ringing up
games of 204, 202 and 244 for a
total Of $50. His team, the Plows,
made a sweep of the set with the
Bankers' while the Films took two
OF three from the Colts.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-29
BOB ROPER DROPS
MORAN FOR COUNT

Buffalo, n. Y, Oct. 29.-United
Press. Bob Roper, Chicago,
knocked out Frank Moran, the
Pittsburgh veteran, in the sixth
round of their scheduled 1O-round
go here last night Moran took
wonderful FASTING throughout the
fight,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-29
SIS SOC 731 231l
Maple League.

While Tour teams were hattIing
for the odd game in their resnective
series, the testers dropped enough
sticks to annex three wins from
the Concordias and thereby stem
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-29
FOREIGN TRADERS HELprr1.

new York, Oct 29.-Optimism
over the foreign trade outlook was
ApIessed by speakers at the annual
Trade Council. eAt'n
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-29

Totals -. ...S12 746 SAT 24o5
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-29

c. c. Carter, member of the Cor
nell cross country team, is a Rock
Islander. He was with the Cornell
team that invaded England early
last summer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-29

The Davenport Legion is casting
about for principals in its next
show. Tommy COmiskey OF st.
Paul, the great weiter who made
a home for himself here two years
ago, is being considered. 1t is be-
lieVed Tommy is the boy to bring
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
2 COPS TESTIFY TO
PROVE HERO CLAIM
Glander and Franchini Both
Had Part in Saving Seven
i'm Fire.
INSPECTOR is IN DOUBT
Finally Decides That First
Named Faced Greater Per-
s0nal Risk.

Seven persons, six of them children,
yere rescued from a fire on Degraw
and Van Brunt streets, Brooklyn, on
April 1S The rescGer was a patrolman,
but it required an official investigation
before Inspector Walsh or the Eleventh
Inspection District to determine exactly
who was the hero. as two members OF
the force claimed the honor. These were
Patrolman Herman Glander and Patrol
man Romeo T. F'ranchini.
Inspector Walsh heard the evidence
Thursday. Both patrolmen testified. re-
citing deeds of bravery. Yesterday the
inspector concluded that he would Off
cially recommend Glander for depart
mental recognition. Glander 1T appears.
happened on the scene of the fire before
his rival. He rescued child thrown
from third story window by its moth
err then ran to the nearest fire box with
the youngster under his arm and turned
in the alarm.
He showed good judgment when ne
fired his revolver to attract attention
ard awaken the tenants in the house"
seid Inspector Walsh. There is no
doubt that Patrolman F'ranchini assist
ed in the rescue. but did nothing risky,
end 1 really believe Patrolman Glander
is deserving of the credit"
After Glander turned in the alarm
he made his way up the first landing OF
house at so Degraw street and caught
another child thrown by a mother from
the second story landing.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
ORGANTST SUES SCIENCE
CHURCH FOR 500, 900
Dismissed on Mysterious
Charges, He Asserts.

Ward Stephens. organist for ten years
at the First Church of Christ. Scientist,
began an action yesterday against the
church to recover 100000 damages be-
cause of his dismissal as organist on
chaIges of which he does not know the
nature, but which, he alleges, have
caused much 'scandalous and false gos-
sip about him.
re recites that he received a telegram
at his home notifying him OF his dis
nissal which was followed by a letter
stat ting that charges had been preferred
against him and another organist had
been engaged. He declares he never has
been able to get a copy of the charges
anc. has not been called on to answer
them. His salary. he recites, was in
creased TO $500 a year on December q,
1879 and last May he was reengaged
Tor another year and received a letter
con1plimenting him on his work. The
charges, he alleges. have damaged
greatly his patronage OF pupils whom
he teaches organ playing. and with ths
sale Of christian Science music" when
he writes
The defendants named are Salem NJ
nauis, James NJ. Marshall. Ida NJ
Illus Lewis Lowy, Lucy VI. Sheldon.
charles 4. Brown. Otto Van Campen'
1ertrude NJ. Verrall and Helen Fost.
GERS OF che congregation.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
TRIAL SEPARATION
ALLEGED BY HUSBAND
Abandonment Charge in the
Wfe's Suit for AIinony.

An alleged trial separation figures in
the marital troubles OF Mrs. Frances a.
hroekman and George w Brockman,
both of Belmore. l.. |. Mrs. Brockman
is teacher in public school at Mer-
rlck, l.. l.. and she is seeking separa-
ton on the ground of abandonment
she applied to Justice MacCrate III
Brooklyn Supreme Court yesterday for
aiimony and counsel fees.
Brockman in affidavits says they
went to Stamford Conn, on February
-, 1919 and were married. They re-
turned to Belmore and kept their mar
riage secret until Christmas of that
year. BroclSman declares his wife told
him in November. 1920. that she did
not love him and suggested trial sep
aratlon of three months. whereupon tie
took a room in New York. Finally she
wrote him she did not want to see him
;'gair. he charges. After that he refused
to support her. He claims his wife is
trying to force him to give her a divorce
On March s last she wrote him letter
demanding $40 a week.
Mrs. Brockman denies all the charges,
including the trial separation. but ad-
tnits she wrote the letter demanding $40
week. She said she was simply try
irg TO get her husband to contribute to
her support. Justice MacCrate reserved
decision.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

Citizens Patriotic League. band stand,
Prospect Park. Brooklyn. p. NJ
Second Division Post, American Legion,
meeting. Commodore. 8 r. NJ.
knights OF Columbus, New York Chapter,
meeting. Commodore. T. nj.
Embroiderers Protective association, din
ner, Hotel Astor, z 80 p. NJ.
Jupiter Lodge. 276i. !. Q. Q. f., dinner,
Hotel Astor. T.. NJ.
Lecture by Or. n. L.. Britton on Spring
Flowers New York Botanical Garden,
T.. Nj.
Aero Carnival to provide funds for ath-
letic activities, Mitchell Field. l.. l., all day.
Patriotic meeting under auspices OF the
American Defence Society. Speakers. Con
eresgman johnson. State Senator Lusk and
Archibald +. Stevenson; Carnegie Hall.
Labor Temple. Fourteenth street and Sec
ond avenue. p. NJ, 'Nietzsche's Political
Philosophy" Dr. WIN Dnrant; 7:15 p. NJ,
special night speakers. DIR. Day, Mr.. Speers,
Mr.. Durant and Mr.. Chaffee.
Lecture by DR.. Philip Jaisohn. editor OF
the Corea Repieto and director of the Corean
Information Bureau In America, on "Cores
and the Oriental Situation" Featherbsd
Lane Presbyterian Church. Featherbed lane
and University av., 8 P. M.
speakers Mator-Gen. John F. O'Ryan, Com
mander II. w. Galbraith OF the American
Legion and Commander Evangeline Booth,
IIippodrome, p. NJ.
Annual memorial service of the Veterans
OF the Seventh Regiment. n. G. n. Y. The
chaplain Of the regiment. the Rev. Harry
sermon IN st. Paul's Methodist Church, West
End avenue and Eighty-sixth street. F.. Nj.
Annual convention of the Israel Orphan
Asylum, 274 to $50 Second street. all day.
Frank Alvah Parsons will be guest of honor
a.t a reception of the f-en and Brush Club
at the clubhouse. 1874 East Nineteenth street
Lecture What Is Selfishness?" by
Dhan Gopal Mukerji, auspices of the Theo-
sophical Association of New York, Town
Hall, II A. M.
The Newman Club of the School of Com
nerce, Accounts and Finance of the New
York University, of Washington square, East,
VIII hold its annual communion breakfast
1T the Hotel Pennsylvania. Chaplain Edwin
=. Sinnott OF st. Stephens Roman Catholic
Church, on East Twenty-eighth street. and
Prof. du Pont Coleman of the Columbia
University will be the speakers.
Annual meeting of the Hebrew Orphan
II A. VI.
Forum OF the Church OF the Ascension.
Fifth avenue and Tenth street. DR.. Homer
r. Hulburt will speak on Japanese Diplo-
macy and Force in Corea," p. NJ
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

Amcricanization meeting for God and
country under auspices or the Brooklyn
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

The temperature in this city yesterday, as
recorded by the official thermometer, is
shown in the annexed table:
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
$4,000 LADS MARCH
IN LOYALTY PARADE
Gov. Miller, Mayor Hylan and
Other Officials See Start of
BOYS Week Jubilee.
uNAFRAID OF SHOWERS
Gen, Wingate Heads Column in
First Event of Second An
nual Celebration.

The second annual Boys Week IN
New York city was opened officially yes
terday afternoon with all the splendor
OF a loyalty parade" in Fifth avenue.
Not avening threatening skies and April
showers could danpen the ardor of
somes 80 900 lads who marched from
Seventy third street to Washington
Square to be reviewed at Madison
Square Park by Gov. Miller, Mayor Hy-
Ian, former Gov. Smith, Aiming $. Prali.
president of the Board of Education and
officicls of the Rotary Club, under whose
auspices the week of festivities has been
arranged.
- Of the twelve divisions passed the
Ng stand bafore rain began 70
le last half of the procession
I through intermittent showers,
Ffrcr scattered the huge crowds that
ad ined the sidewalks during the early
AFTERNOON. In addition to the tens OF
>thousands of boys who marched, repre-
senting public schools, military schools,
churah organizations. the Boy Scouts
and State military training organiza-
tions, there seemed to be just as many
more unattached youngsters privileged
10 sit on the curb all the way from For
ty-second street to Madison Square.
Fifth avenue was dressed in It's best for
the Occasion.
Headed by Gen. George w. wingate,
youthful at the age of 81, the column
moved into the avenue from Seventy
third. street just before , O'Clock. lt
reached the reviewing stand at $40
p. NJ. and two hours and ten minutes
later the last unit passed the knot of
officials who braved the mists and
showers.
As-if TO put the stamp Of youth upon
-
Barry, junior marshal in wild West
costume, marched with Gen. Wingate
and later occupied seat in the stand.
The Official ''mouthpiece" in all prob
ability was Kenneth Hughes, a young
ster wof 8, who has spoken with elo-
uuence and gestures from the vaudeville
stage, for the entire column was halted
after the first formal units reached the
reviewing stand while young Hughes
pointed out to the Governor, the Mayor
and Others the significance of the cele-
bration.
There were hundreds OF public school
boyss in line still other hundreds from
church schools, ana boys representing
settlement houses. on picturesque floats
Keith's Boys Band, IN full compile
ment set the pace for the first units OF
the mcolumn. There were dozens of
other bands and drum and fife corps
IN une The United Neighborhood
Houses depicted the work of their set
Elements on attractive floats. Boys
from Brave Memorial Newsboys' House
elsoreproduced some of their numerous
activities. The Child Health Organiza-
tion.provided novelties in the shape of
an animated milk bottle, the vegetable
family. and even bathtub to convey
Its message of good health.
This has been designated as Boys Day
IN churches; tomorrow is to be OBJ
served as Boys Day In schools. Tues
day will be athletics day; "Wednesday
Boys' Day IN industry: Thursday
Boys Day to entertain; Friday, at
hong, and Saturday, out Of doors.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
MAY MILK UNCHANGED,
BUT FARMERS GET RAISE
City Consumers Are Not Hit
BY HaF Cent Advance.

Announcement was made yesterday
BY the Borden's Farm Products Com
pany that the price schedule for milk in
effect throughout April will remain dur
ing May, the rates being fifteen cents
a quart for grade B milk and eighteen
cents a quart for grade A. An increase
of about one-half a cent quart will be
paid to the farmer. In announcing the
stability of the price schedule, Patrick
ID Fox, president of the company, said:
THE Boraen's Farm Product Com
pany adheres to its April price in order
to carry out it's determination to serve
the public with milk at the lowest pos
s.ble prices. We desire to participate in
the movement to attain new price
normal al the earliest opportunity"
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
HEATH WEEK OPENS.

Health Week" opens In Brooklyn to-
night with lectures on health topics after
the evening services in seventy-five
churches.
The 113th annual meeting of the Med
ical Society Of the State OF New York
and the Public Health Exposition in the
Twenty third Regiment Armory, Bed
ford and Atlantic avenues, are other
notable events arranged. DR.. George l..
Vincent. director of the Rockefeller
Foundation, will be the principal speaker
a public meeting in the armory Tues
day evening. The society will hold its
annual dinner in the armory Wednesday
evening.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
EVENTS TODAY.

Highest temperature, 80. at IL 80 p NJ.
Lowest temperature. 80, at Il rs A. NJ.
Average temperature, "a.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
A advertisement.
Will Radium at Last
Open the Door of the
(: Great Unknown

if sou are sick and wan, 10 Get Wen a,a
Tsp Well, write for literature that teils
TToW and why this almost unknown ana
wonderful new element brings relief 70 ~
many sufferers from Rheumatism, gclaftca
Gout, Ncurltis, Nervous Prostrallon, Tfigh
BIood Pressure and disease OF tho Stomach
Heart. Lungs, Liver. Kidneys and other ait
ments. You wear this Radio Active Solar
rad day and night, receiving the RadIo-
Active Rays continuously into your system
Ga fsinr q healthy circulation overcontlnr
riuGglshucss. throwing of impurities and ~.
storing the tissues and nerves 10 n normal
cciiiitiou and The next thing you kno,e ou
rrm gntting well. Sold on n test propa.i.i ,n.
Won are thorougllg satisfied V b hclpl RI
ycM before TIE appliance ~ Noura Nsthtur
10 .tlo but wear u. No troube OF eNpeuae.
snd Clio most wonderful fact about thc ap.
plpnce Is that u i7 sold 50 reasonably thn (
4 II within the reach q an. both rlch ana
popr.
No matter how bad your ailmemt or how
long standing, we WIN be pleased 10 have
Won tiy x at our risk.
Can Of write for fun information and
proofs
Now York Badum Appliance Co.,
Suite So. MarbridEo Bldg.
Broadway AZ 3ith ST., New York.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
BoNwIT, TELLER a. co.'s BALL.

The fifth annual entertainment and
ball of the Bonwit, Teller g. Co.'S En-
ployees Association was held Friday
night in the grand ballroom of the Hotel
Commodore There were about $500
persons present. The entertainment was
provided by the Keith theatres. Among
those present were Paul j. BonWit.
president of the association, and Fred
A. Taylor, vice. president.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
ALCOHOL FATAL TO WOMAN.
Police Say Death Is Due TO Poison
ing.

a report OF death by alcohol noisor.
ing was turned in yesterday IL ,ho
police after an Investigation OF the case
ol Airs. Lillian Baker 22 years old ~
l'O.West End avenue. who died during
the plight at her home.
she was out Thursday evening and
according to the police. returned lafe
WITH 2 young woman companion in >
taxicab She became Ill that night and
Ercw steadily worse. Her husband
William Baker. is a sailor aboard tbe
Y. -. $. Pennsylvania. They have n
S-vear-old son. The police explanation
was that Mrs. Baker had had a quarrel
with her husband.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New YorlS-Cloudy to-
day, probably showers; tomorrow fair,
continued cool, fresh northwest winds.
For New Jersey-cIoudy to-day. tomorrow
fair and slightly warmer. Fresh northwest
and north winds.
For Northern New Ensland-Showers to-
day cooler in Interior tomorrow cloudy
Fresh northeast and north winds.
For Southern New England-Showers to-
day; tomorrow generally fair. continued
cool. Fresh northeast shifting to northwest
winds.
For Western New YorlS-Cloudy to-day and
tomorrow continued cool; moderate to fresh
northwest winds.
WASHINGTON. April 30.--Pressure contin-
ued low to-day over the Northeastern States
and Il WAS low and falling over the southern
plains States and the southern Rocky Noun
tain region and generally west of the Rocky
Mountains, and 1t was high over the Cana
dian northwest and from the Lake Superior
region soutilward 10 the middle Gulf coast.
This pressure distribution has been at
tended by showers within the last twenty
four hours in the middle and north Atlantic
states, the lower lake region, the upper Ohio
Valley, the plains States and northern Rocky
Mountain region and along the north Pacific
coast.
The temperature continued below normal
from the Missouri and lower Mississippi
valleys eastward, and It was above normal
from the Rocky Mountain region westward,
except along the immediate Pacific coast.
Generally fair weather will prevail in the
States east of the Mississippi River to-mor-
row, except in the north Atlantic States
where unsettled. showery weather VIII con-
southern Michigan, tho middle and lower
onio Valley, Tennessee and the east Gulf
States, and generally fair weather will pre-
vail elsewhere east of the Mississippi River
The temperature will be slightly higher
from the Ohio Valley and the middle Atlantic
States southward tomorrow, while the tenn
nerature changes on Monday VIII notsbe inn
Fortant.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT
MANHATTAN.

"The Oriental Policy of the United States. =
by Prof. James G. Ballagh, PHI D., at Pub
lie School 101. 111th street, west of Lexing-
ton avenue.
IAN Evening of Italian Songs" by Miss
Esther Benson, at Public School e.. Eldridge
and Forsyth streets. Illustrated at the
piano.
Organ recital. by w. A. Goldsworthy at
Washington Irving High School, Irving place
and Sixteenth street at 3 80 p. NJ.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
e Rainfall

Observations at United States Weather
Bureau stations. taken at p. NJ. yesterday,
seVenty-fifth meridian time:
mi l1.. Rni
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15
JAM MAKING HINTS.
General Prcparations.
/. Weigh the fruit and sugar.

]. Weigh the fruit and sugar.
2. Prepare the fruit as is neces-
sary, carefully ejecting any that is
unsound.
3. Spread the sugar on large
dishes, and warm either on the
plate-rack or in cool oven.
4. Put several layers of news
papers on the kitchen table.
5. See that the jars are clean,
dry, and heated.
6. Have an enamel mug, or a
kitchen soup ladle, ready to trans
fer the hot jam to the heated jars.
Final Touches.
/. AS soon as the jars are filled
wipe the outside with cloth
wrung out in hot water.
2. Cover the jars with a clean
dry cloth and leave till the con-
tents are quite cold.
3. When the jars are cold, put
on whatever tops you are using
Put them on properly, whatever
they are. One of the best ways
is to pour melted paraffine cl
some similar preparation over the
top Of the jam and, when this has
hardened. put on a metal cap tC
the jar.
4. Write the name of the jan
on sticker, with the date of tn,
year and, if you wish to, the esti
mated cost of each jar of jam. ant
paste it on the jar. Then-pu
the jam away for the winter.