davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-04

medium oven. BAke It Wniie Inc
family enGs the dinner proper 20 It
can b. served Harm and fresh nom
the oven. Have agg whites beaten,
apply sliced, sugar and cinnamon
mixed, before starting to mix the
rest Of the Ingredients. A differ
emit dessert and . delicious one.
Tsday's Dinner.
Chicken, Turkey Point Style
Select . medium size plump stew
ing chicken Of about four pounds.
SINCE. wash and cut as for stewing,
leaving the breast whole. Place in
Z saucepan and add sufhcient boil
ing water to barely cover and two
onions cut in slices, one carrot cut
in dice, fagot or soup herbs.
Simmer slowly until tender, then
lit the wings. legs and thighs to
CASSEROLE, setting the breast aside
for dinner. Pick the meat fro-,
the neck and back Of carcass and
mince the giblet fpe. and thea re-
turn to the gravy and season and
thicksn slightly. Pour part Of It
over the chicken. adding one-quar-
ter cup Of finely minced parsley.
Now place in a mixing bowl two
cups Of sifted -four, one teaspoon
Of salt. two level teaspoons Of LAX
ing powder.
Slit to mix and then rub into the
-four three tablespoons Of shorten
ing and use nine tablespoons of wa
ter to form. Turn on the pastry
board and pat out about three
quarters inch thick and then cut
with a tiny biscuit cutter Place on
top of the chicken in the casserole
and brush the top of the biscuits
with milk or water Place in hot
oven ard bake for 40 minutes. Now
commence to haste the biscuits
with part of the gravy reserved aft
er they have been in the oven for
Is minutes.
Oysters Are Here Again.
Batter for Oysters or CLANS =
Two eggs. one teaspoon salt, one
eighth teaspoon pepper, one cup
bread -four, three-quarters cup
milk.
Beat eggs, add milk, flour, salt
! and pepper.
Main Clam Chowder-One quart
clans, four cups potato0 cut in
dice. one and one-half in4 cube fat
salt pork. one opinion, one table
spoon salt, four tablespoons but
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-04

j, - 1zzI czt11oA
S1111a fsosUn0-
powr10NH
..e..ee-,rhs fssAossas -.
\ - ss..-.p.11E g. o. Pi 1ss.s..
Iowa Moore IN IN
-. 49, :.
I 1,,..,,-essc. cunsrd in 1ns "
s-narsye,shsh street, f's
- uvs-ilos Twelfth svsses-
I. .,, s,ssss-ss4 NiasA ssssss-
80 u. -"
& - A,sss-e5ss rfsh svssss-
Arevstaaa Gymnasfum.
4 - iS-Tn.Ciy symphony orcnesfs
se kNIB -
s-Masy Garden gives oono
S..z~ euspices Tri-city MUSICAL ~"s
Coliseum.
tDavenport)
aLNsb,e Garrison conceIt uno
.ss Tn-City Musical aseoaanon.
Nh s1-Tn-Cv symphony orcses
Burtfs Theasss.
!. Davenport
,s-J,ck Norworth In NY Lazy
Shssds"
r...s., rsessrs-tDavenport ,-TodAy-
,.ss;ss Claun in Love-"
VAUDEVILLE
(Davenrortf
e.,su,sls Thsssss-Chanss Of Dali Nso
B vses.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-04
Big Values in Hosiery
and Underwear

Womens fine Isle union suits with SHE'LL lace cuR knee
bodice tailored beading tops, In flesh and white suit
lbs less 100 now 1 90
Womens hnecctton union suits with or cut knee
bodice beading tops In flesh white special &c. less
so% now $50
Womens jersey knit bloemer with elastic knee
waist in nesh. white black special &c. less 20
SEC
Womens fine ribbed cotton with bodice toadng
tops in flesh or white special $50 less 20%. AZ
Boys cotton union suits with wing Sleeve colsrets neck
cuh knee, In white all Sizes &c. less EOS, now
See
chdren fne cotton earmeats elbow sleevslsss vss
with beading tops lace or cut knes pants all Sizes Sc
less so% now S2G
Womens thread silk hose With lace clockings Mss
hem top linen heels and toes IN black cordovaa special
LIS, less >20% now 1 90
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-04
Black Sateen
PetticOatS 79c

Black sateen petticoats with deep founce,
stitched trim and very fine sateen, were 200.
Special at o8c, less 2o%, now 79f
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-04

Dear Mrs, thompson: It there
anything one can do for large ank-
les? Mine are SO fat they cause
mo amha YFaaGnNnt
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-04

VAUDEVILLE
lDavenportl
e.isuusa. Thsssss-Chanss Of Dali WIZ
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-04
Children's "Iarem Scarem" Style
Amoskeag Bingham
Dresses
2.39
End AVE.
STORE

Styles that very much In for play dresses Made
combination colors with plain waist plaid skirt
others in plain eolors. alp plaids and checks
Full cut skirt. bloomer effect, with fancy pockets and
sashes Selftrimmed with white pique few little
dresses with sashes belts In pretty paids Sizes
are from q IA. Formerly 400. now only 2.30
Another assortment Of Harem Bcarem" dresses similar
styles described above htted waist mod
els ribbon trimmed. Were $50, but only 2SS, less
2o% now 2.30
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-04

anna and silk poplin> barred poplin ia lie and
fancy plaids Colofs are taupe, purple,
green, navy and black. Many are self-trim
med, others trimmed with buttons and pock-
cts Values up to 1880. Very special at
5o8, less. 2o% now 4.79
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-12
SEEK HARDING
AID IN STRIKE
Secretary Lane of Meat Cutters Re:
ported in Washington to Lay
Troubles Before President.

Chicago, Dec. 12.-Packing house
officials of Chicago reiterated today
that the strike declared one week
ago. bv the Amalgamated Meat
Cutters and Butcher Workmen, has
not materially interfered with
their normal operations. They also
stood firm in their REFUSAL 10 meet
arbitration overtures OF union
leaders.
The union officials were, how
ever, seeking arbitration and Sec
retarv Dennis Lane was reported
TO have gone to Washington to lay
the strike and the wage question
before President Harding and the
department of labor, with q view OF
having the president ask the pack
ers to meet officials of the organ
ization.
No reports of violence have been
made to the stockyards police with
in the last "a hours, and on &C
count of the manhunt for Tommy
OConnor. escaped murderer, the
force. in the packing house district
was to be curtailed.
In Fort Worth, Fred Rouse. a
negro packing house employe. who
was beaten by strike sympathiz-
ers a few days ago, after he had
shot and wounded two brothers,
who were acting as pickets, was
taken from a hospital and lynched
In Kansas City, Kan, strikers are
also said to have called a workman
to the door of his home and fred
several shots at him.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-12
BANK BANDITS
Get RICH HAUL
Engage in Gun Fight at Panama,
ILL.,: Get Away With S2s,OVO OF
$4,000; One Man Shot

Greenville, H., Dec. II. - olA
bandits entered Panama. near here
today. robbed the bank of Panama
of between $4,000 and $SO,Ooo'
held up seven men in a pool room
next to the bank, wounded an au-
tomobilist whom the bandits ap-
parentIy assumed was pursuing
them, and escaped. The oanoltS
made their escape in an automo-
bile, driving east in the dlreclloA
of Donellson.
Hillsboro, Ill, Dec. 12--Mas
men who entered and robbed lhe
Panama State bank at Panama. III,
Is miles south of here, at ~. %
o'clock this morning, engaged III
gun fight with bank officials, ac-
cording to telephone intormat aticn
received at noon by Sherln Eo WIZ
T Marshall. One man was shoC
Sheriff Marshall left for Panana
Immediately.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-12
MORSE RETURNS
TO u. S. d; WON'T
SAY ANYTHING
Justice Agents Meet
Him But SerUe No
WarrcTE.

New York. Dec. 12.-(By the AS
soc.ated Press Charles W. Morse,
shipbuilder, whose contracts are
under investigation at Washington,
returned to America today at the
request of Attorney General
Daugherty.
He was met by his two sons when
the Paris docked On the pier also
were four agents of the department
of justice. but they declined to
state whether their presence had
anything to do with his return. No
effort was made to serve war
rant
Poses for Cameras
Mr.. Morse, whom fellow voyagers
described as one of their most af-
fable companions, shock hands
with ships news reporters he knew
and standing on the upper deck in
a chilling rain. permitted photo
graphers to snap all the plates they
carried.
But when reporters asked him
whether he had any statement 10
make in connection with his case,
Mr.. Morse replied:
II absolutely decline to give out
any interview"
The financier said he intended
to go to his New York home and
later would proceed to Washing
ton He gave no indication when
he would take a train.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-12
SLAP ROW Over YAP IS SETTLED
Laurence Sees netU League
In Four POUer Pact; IFS
Article TlUO Like Article Ten

conveyed a moral obligation to
preserve the peace as between the
nations signing the treaty. The
same obligation now is imposed,
moral in character, upon the Unit
ed States, Japan, Great Britain and
France to see to it that the "aggres-
sive action" of any other power is
met. The obligation is conveyed in
the requirement that powers COM
municate with each other "in order
to arrive at an understanding as to
the most efficient measures to be
taken"
This comparison reveals more
significantly than anything else
the strides which have been made
by the Harding administration to-
ward international cooperation
even though the wording of the
formula may be different. Sena-
tor Borah and some of the ire
concilables may oppose article two
but the Democrats who favored
article 10 together with the Repub-
licans under the leadership of
Senator Lodge, who now embraces
article two without hesitation, will
put the treaty through though it
would not be surprising to see a
reservation attached to article two
to the effect that the United States
assumes no obligation under that
article to use military or naval
forces unless congress shall by
joint resolution SO approve.
Situation Changed.
But the situation is different to-
day from what it was when Mr..
Wilson was president. The Demo
Gratis are committed to the idea of
article 10 so they can hardly re-
fuse to accept the new article two.
Similarly Mr.. Harding is not un-
likely to agree to such reserva-
tion as he originally voted for and
Mr.. Lodge sponsored
The rights in the Pacific which
might be disturbed are mainly the
rights of the principal powers with
respect to China John Hay, the
distinguished secretary of state OF
the Mckinley administration
placed America on record as guar
anteeing the territorial integrity
Continued on Page Eleven.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-12
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
copyright, 1929
ial to The Argus.)

Especial to The ArgusD
Washington, Dec. 12.-HiStory
repeats itself in strange ways.
After the ne wtreaty specifies that
deavored to build a league of ma
tons with article 10 as the heart
of the covenant and the United
States senate rejected it, another
American executive now has ne
gotiated a treaty creating another
league of nations, of somewhat re-
stricted scope geographically, but
embracing the same objects and
with an article two which repeais
the famous article 10.
Afr the new treaty specifies that
the four nations shall respect each
others rights in the Pacific, which
means observing the territorial in
tegrity and administrative inde
pendence of China, the text of the
new article two says:
Compares Articles.
'If the said rights are threatened
by the aggressive action of any
other power, the high contracting
parties Che Unitel States, Japan,
Great Britain and France) shall
communicate with one another
fully and frankly in order to arrive
at an understanding as to the most
efficient measures to be taken
jointly or separately, to meet the
exigencies of the particular situa-
ton"
Compare the foregoing with the
famous article 10 of the covenant
of the league in the Versailles
treaty which reads as follows:
The members of the league
undertake to respect and preserve
as against external aggression the
territorial integrity and existing
political independence of all mem
bers of the league. In case of any
such aggression or in case of any
threat or danger of such aggres-
sion the council shall advise upon
the means by which this obliga-
ton shall be fulfilled"
"MOral Obligation
The debate in the senate which
defeated the Versailles treaty
brought out from the Republican
side the objection that article 10
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-12
STATE MINERS
AWAIT MOVE OF
INTERNATIONAL
harrington Declares
He Does Not Fear
Break.

Springfield, ILL.,, Dec 12.-Action
on the demand of the international
board of the United Mine
Workers of America that the Illi-
nois miners refrain from giving
further aid to the striking Kansas
miners will be taken by the Illinois
miners executive board Wednes-
day, it was announced this morn
ing by President Frank Earring
ton.
My opinion is" President Frank
Harrington commented, that the
district executive board will au-
thorize and instruct the local
unions in Illinois to continue the
assessment, as directed by our dis
trict convention"
a month from each union miner in
Illinois, has already been declared
illegal by the international.
Nesbit Issued Statement
Should the state board refuse to
rescind the state conventions &C
ton, it "of course. will make a diff
ference" to the international, Mr.
Harrington said, but it will not
necessarily mean a break"
1T remains for US to see what
the international will do" he said
President Harrington said the
statement given out at the state
headquarters last Friday was pre-
pared by Secretary-T Wal
ter Nesbit. 1t was repudiated al
Indianapolis by President Earring
ton, who declared the Illinois min
ers were not intending to break
away from the international.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-12
WOMEN RAID
COAL Mine
In KANSAS
Mob of 1000 Prevents
Miners Returning to
Work.

Pittsburg, Kans.. Dec. IA
mob of women. estimated at 1000,
the wives and relatives of strik-
ing, Howat coal miners, stormed
Mine No. II of the Jackson Walk
er company shortly after 5 o'clock
this morning and prevented the
miners employed at the mine from
returning to work.
The women appeared to have no
leader and the crowd was COM
posed principally of foreigners. The
mob formed in Franklin. about a
mile from the mine. Men in num-
ber estimated at 5000 assembled at
Franklin but did not march on the
mine or take part in the storming
of the mine.
Hold Up Cars.
About 125 miners had been work
ing at the Jackson-Walker mine.
Many of the miners have been go
ing to the mine in their motor cars.
An interurban railroad line passes
near the mine and other miners
have been using it to get to their
work. This morning the women
after assembling at Franklin,
marched down the public highway
which runs parallel TO the inter
urban line, to the interurban sta
ton near the mine, and refused TO
let the miners get off the car
Stop Automobiles.
The women stopped motor cars
coming along the road and ripped
off side curtains. Ii miners were IN
the car, they were told they could
not return to work. Persons hav-
ing no connection with the mining
business were compelled to stop
their cars and wait until the wom-
en- permitted them to go on.
Sheriff Gould and several avail
able deputies were powerless be-
fore the mob. The sheriff was
warned last night of the proposed
movement.
Reports reaching the sheriff were
that their plans called for a SINH
lar demonstration tomorrow at two
or three mines, several miles from
Franklin.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-12
DELEGATES ARE
GOING HOME; Is
ARMS MEET OVER?

Washington. Dec. l2-tBy
the Assoc tated Press-1-The
British delegates 10 the aTma-
nent conference. with the ex-
ception Of Sir Auckland Geddes,
Britain's am AMBASSADOR here,
Rave arranged 10 sail for home
on Dec. 81. on the steamer
Olympic, feeling that the main
issues of the conference Will
nave been disposed Of By that
time
Washington. Dee. 12-tBy
the Associated Prezs--Rene
Viviani. forme- premier OF
France, and head OF his ma
tien's delegation at the arma-
nent conference. since the de
parture of Premier BRAND.
made plans today to sail for
! home Wednesday on the steam
er Paris. together with Nine.
Vfviani ard several otEe~ mem
bers of the French delegation.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-12
GEORGE,
CRAIG CLASH
lister Premier Has Stormy Inter
view With British Prime Min
lister in London.

Belfast, Ireland, Dec. 12.-tBy
the Associated Press.) Sir James
Craig. the Ulster premier, presided
over a meeting of the Ulster party
here today. informing his support
ers of his recent conversation with
Premier Lloyd George in London.
1t is unofficially reported the pro-
ceedingS grew stormy when Sir
James informed the meeting that
LLOYD George had maintained an
unyielding attitude toward Ulster.
1t was intimated that except for
few trifiing changes the British
premier had declined TO make any
concessions. his attitude being
there is the treaty. and it stands. 8"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-12
Late Bulletins

Budapest, Hungary, Dec.
Ely the Associated Press.l
The bill ratifyi ing the pe,ce
treaty between Hungary and
the United States passed IFS
first reading by unanimous
vote in the national assembly
today.
Washington. Dec, I2.-(By
the Associated Press The
reply of the Jar1nese govern
mqat on the naval ratio ques-
tion probably viii be submitted
by Baron kat0 at meeting 70
be attended late to-day By See
retary Hughes and Mr.. Bal
iOu.'.
WashtlgtoH Dec. I2-lBy
the Associated esS.)-The
feur-power treaty. dealing with
The Pacific Islands. will be
signed at the state department
by representatives Of all the
nations party 10 il.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-12
HOLY CITY WAS
TAKEN BY COOK
NOT ALLENBY
Major T ellis Real
Story of Fall of
Jerusalem.

New York. Dec. 12.-It was not
General Ailenby, but British
army cook engaged in an egg-hunt-
ing expedition, who wrested Jerus-
alem from the Turks in 1917-or
such, at least, was the inside
story" related last night by Major
Vivian Gilbert of London in an ad-
dress at Brooklyn Y. NJ. c. A
Major Gilbert. who was a MEM
Der of the expedition-Allenby's
expedition, not the cook's-said the
incident, later to become a subject
of much modification to the Mos
Ieum Inhabitants of the Holy City,
came about as follows:
Give COckney Aeys-
Jerusalem was evacuated by the
Turks on the night of Dec. S, 1917.
We discovered this the next morn
ing when the stupid orderly, who
had been sent to a small village in
our possession, missed his way.
He had gone in the opposite direc-
ton and returned to report in great
perplexity, that "a cove, surrounded
by a crowd had given him some
keys and made him a speech when
he asked for eggs
1t turned out, the major said
that the "cove" was the mayor of
Jerusalem, who, deserted by his
Turkish defenders, and presuming
the English forces to be descending
on the city, had surrendered" by
handing over the keys of the city
to the first man he saw in British
uniform.
Repeats Three Times.
AS it turned out. he continued,
the ceremony proved to have been
good practice for the mayor, as his
dignitary was forced to repeat the
process three times thereafter.
"Brigadier Watson was inform
ed he said. "and going into Jerus-
alem. formally accepted the keys
of the city. But the division-gen-
eral decided that he was the fit per
son to capture Jerusalem and or
dered Watson to return the keys.
| This was done and some hours
! later the general, accompanied by q
gorgeous retinue, accepted the keys
from the mayor for the third time
When the division-General sem
a message to General Allenby, the
latter replied that he would take
! the city, and he did so two days
1 later.
"The poor mayor died two weeks
afterwards. 1t was said that h'
contracted pneumonia from 81
much running around bare-headed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-12
BRITISH PRESS
GREETS 4-PLY
PACT WITHJOY
All Are Sure u. S.
Senate Viii Ratify
Treaty.

London, Dec. 12.-Ratification of
the four-power treaty relative to
insular possessions in the Pacific,
which was announced on Saturday,
is believed to be assured when the
convention is submitted to the Unit
ed States senate, in the view OF
newspapers here. Today's jour
mails, which have been commenting
fayOrably on the proposed treaty,
today greeted the terms of the con-
vention with enthusiasm, and based
their forecast on ratification on the
fact that Senator Lodge presented
the treaty at Saturdays plenary
session of the conference on limi-
tation of ornaments.
"lmpOSsible Accomplished"
THE apparently impossible, is, in
fact, an accomplished fact,r the
Telegraph said} Our alliance with
Japan has passed out of existence
upon the only terms which Japan
could regard as satisfactory, and
which We could feel to be honor
able.
by this achievement alone Pres
ident Harding's administration has
fully justified the bold and mag
unanimous stroke of craftsmanship
by which it amazed the world a few
months ago"
In the opinion of the Westminster
Gazette, the one weakness of the
treaty lies in the fact that it does
not guarantee the integrity Of
China, but with that exception the
newspaper declared today, it re-
garded it as the ideal solution"
"Real Thing at Last"
Under the caption: Real Thing
at Last" the Morning Post express
ed hope that optimism regarding
the action of the United States
senate on the treaty was well
founded.
He reiterated its position to the
League of Nations, saying:
Article ii of the new treaty is a
much surer guarantee against a
breach of the peace than all the
debates and the edicts of the ma
chinery of the league at Geneva"
Great Britain will be immensely
benefited by the treaty, while Hol-
land also will gain through it, de-
clared the Daily Chronicle, which
especially reioiced that "the bond
between Great Britain and Japan
has not been severed but only en-
larged SO as to bring in other
friends"
Reports that a world economic
conference will probably follow this
parlesy at Washington, were re
ferred to by the Daily Express
which said:
This is the best news the world
has had in many years"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-12
UNARMED man
R0BS GARAGE
Sets Away With S123 in Cash by
Holding Hand on Hip Pocket
While Rifling Register.

St. Louis, Mo. Dec. 12.-An un-
armed bandit, who successfully
held up a garage here last night
and escaped with s123 in cash and
s6S in checks, is sought by police
today. The bandit entered the gar
age and with hand on his hip pock-
ct told the garage man to stand
aside while he rifled the cash reg
lister.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-12
CHIROS START
NEWLECAL WAR
Chicago Woman Files Suit to Com
pei Appointment OF Chir0prac-
tors Examining Board.

Springfield, Ill. Dec. Il. = unli-
eensed chiropractors OF Illinois
started legal war on W. H. H Mil
Ter, director of the state department
of registration ana education here
today when Mary z. Dyenport. chi
ropractor, 804 South Michigan ave
nue., Chicago, filed suit in the San
CANON county circuit court, to com
pei appointment of a chirOpractOr' S
examining board, which, it is al
legged. is provided for in the civil
adminiStratiYe code.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-12
LOTION BURSTS
INTO FLAMES ON
WOMAN'S CHEST

Feoria, ILL.,, Dec. 12.-James
pardln saved his wife from
turning to death last night aft
she had rubbed her chest
I'h patent medicine contain
.ug alcoholic ingredients which
eAploded enveloping her head,
arms and shoulders in flames.
asonlzing cries for help
brought Bardin from his bed
U MS wife's side, who seized
pail of water and threw it
over his wife's body.
friction caused by rubbing
ne concoction into her body is
ueneFed to have caused it to
explode.