davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-02
.CINOER men
QUIT. CITY;
IN NAhANT
Investigation Of Prince
Hollywood Fracas
Focus of Query.

More mystery hit Rock Is
land this afternoon when 1t
was announced that . deputy
United States marshal was I'm
the city. The marshal, whose
name is Selman, Is here to
serve some federal warrants.
More than that was not re-
vealed today.
Federal agents rushed into Rock
Island last night at request of r C.
Crosse, who told the Chicago Of
flee his life was in danger" went
home today. Only two remain and
this afternoon they are at Nahant
conducting inquiry into the Holly
wood Inn affair in which Harry W.
Prince, one of Crosses staff. was
central figure.
That at least is statement Of B. F.
Armstrong, who with F. H. Wate-
man, is interviewing half dozen
persons said to have been wit
nesses to the Hollywood Inn trou-
BILE.
Rock Island police today reported
that the agents could not be locat-
ed, although they were interviewed
in the Como hotel last night. Al
the Como information was that
Ginder and his entire party had
"checkd tout" early this morning.
The high-power auto in which
they dashed across the state yes
terday afternoon when Crosse Il
reported to have pleaded for help
was taken from its Rock Is.
land garage at about the same hour
the party left the Como.
They have reported nothing tc
u.s." Chief Cox said today. 1--WE Of
fered them the cooperation Of this
department, and one Of the detsc-
tives, Charles Ginnane, was detail.
ed with them all day yesterday and
during the evening, to assist them
in any way possible"
Pass Gahel Murder.
Armstrong told reporters this
afternoon that he would clean up
the Prince affair. Beyond that hi
said the federal investigation would
not extend, at least that was his
best information. He said that thu
federal prohibition squad had moth
ing to do with the solution Of thu
Gabel murder. That, he said, wa
purely local matter to be han
died by local officers.
Warrants for Princes arrest are
to be forwarded to Chicago and
Detroit. He will be taken into
custody in either of those cities
Armstrong said, and probably re-
turned to Davenport to answer ths
charges against him. Armstrong;
investigation may have important
bearing upon prosecution Of th'
charge.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-02
TAXI MEN QUIT;
REFUSE TO HAUL
STRIKEBREAKERS

Carbondale, ILL.,, Aug. 2.-tBy
the Associated Press.)-Rather
than haul men employed at the
Illinois Central railroads round
house near here and thus escape
prosecution on charges Of vio-
lating the federal injunction or
der, the taxicab firms Of this
city last night announced they
had gone out of business. ~
This action followed = warn
ing by Deputy United States
Marshal Sam Toler that the
drivers would be arrested il they
refused to haul the employees to
the roundhouse. The round
house is approximately one and
one-half miles from the city.
Deputy Marshal Toler, it was
said. acted ON the strength OF =
decision rendered several days
ago by Federal Judge English Of
East St Louis, who ruled that
everybody who In any way IA
tarfered with the operation Of
the railroads was subject to
prosecution ON Z charge Of viO-
lating the federal injunction or
ders granted the railroads.
IL
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-02
BELL, INVENTOR
OF TELEPHONE,
IS DEAD AT rs
Famous Scientist
Passes in Noua
Scotia Home.

Sydney, N. s., Aug. 2.-(By the
Associated Press. )-Dr. Alexander
Graham Bell, inventor Of the tele-
phone, died at 2 o'clock this morn
ing, at Benin Bhreagh, his estate
near Baddeck.
Although the inventor had been in
failing health for several months, he
had not been confined to bed and
the end was unexpected. Late yes
terday afternoon, however, his con-
dition became serious and DR.. Ker
Of Washington, a cousin Of Mrs
Bell, a house guest, and Sydney
physician, attended him.
With Mr.. Bell when he died were
Mrs. Bell, a daughter, Mrs. Marian
Hubbard Fairchild, and her hus-
band, David G. Fairchild, of Wash
ington. The inventor leaves an
other daughter, Mrs. Elisem Gros.
venor, wife OF a Washington mag
aEinc editor.
, Mr.. Bell will be buried on top ol
Mount Benin Breagh, a spot chosen
by himself.
Washington, Aug. News of the
death Of DR.. Alexander Graham
Bell, at his summer place and lab
oratories at Baddeck, Nova SEQ
tia, came as a shock to the scien-
lists many friends in Washington
although they knew he had been
failing for several months. At q
birthday luncheon some months
ago, Dr.. Bells friends were sur.
prised to see that he had become
feeble from age during the last
! year and that his remarkable vigol
was fast disappearing.
Officials Of the National Geo.
graphical society, in which DR.. Bel
, was prominent, received word o.
his death in private advices from
Baddeck. DIR. Bells home here IL
closed for the summer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-02

This afternoon in the Gabel resi-
dence, 1928 Twenty-fifth street, the
family pastor, Rev. J. L. Vance of
the Oak Park Presbyterian church,
conducted funeral services. The
home was filed to overflowing by
Gabel's friends and neighbors who
had known Mrs. Gabel for her ac-
tivities in the church and neighbor-
hood life Of the community. The
body was removed this evening to
Gabel's old home in MarshalltOwn,
Iowa, where burial will take place
Friday. Brief services viii be held
there.
Rock Island police have moth
ing ON the Gabel case whatever" I"
Thomas Cox, chief Of police. said
this morning after almost continu-
ous work ON the case for 36 hours.
Beyond q belief that the actual
gunmen probably came from out of
town and made their getaway di-
recuy afterward," he stated. I'VE
have no clue as to their identity. y
Practically the whole force was
thrown into the work Of hunting
down the Gabel murderers yester-
day, but the investigation was pro-
ceeding in the hands of only the
old men Of the force today. trust
ing to their experience with the
Rock Island underworld.
Chief Cox intimated that the po-
lice have suspicious" but no evil
dence as to the origin Of the deed.
From statements gathered at po-
lice headquarters it is probable
that this suspicion attaches itself
to the theory that Gabel antagon-
lied the local booze ring and
threatened its existence by COM
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-02
CAPTURE GANG
OF BOY THIEVES
Seyen Lads Who Got Thousands of
Dollars I'm Loot Lack Price of
Defense Lawyers.

Aurora, H., Aug. 2.-After more
than a year of burglar campaigning
over the Fox River valley. in which
they got thousands Of dollars worth
OF loot, seven Aurora bad boys" of
- to II, are in Jail lacking even the
price of the good lawyer to defend
them. They say that they averag
ed less than ten percent on the dol
lar on their booty. The best price
they got for any Of their loot was
ON S4O0 worth of automobile tires
which they stole at Lisbon. Ill. For
these tires the boys got $72.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-02
PEACE STAR OF
RAILWAYT TIEUP
STILL SHINING
Roads Reply Not Big
Barrier, LalO-
renee Says.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE

(Copyright, 1922, by The Argus.)
Washington, d. c., Aug. q
President Harding does not con-
slider the reply of the railway exc
cutives an insuperable barrier to
settlement of the strike. The i'm
portant fact to be borne in mind
is that the railroads have agreed
to the first point in the compro-
mise, namely that they will rec
ognize and obey the decisions Of
the United States Railroad Labor
board. Bound by the pledge they
cannot therefore refuse to obey
such decisions as the board may
make in the future on the mooted
question of seniority rights.
In other words the president has
the leverage now to require the
railroads to submit to the labor
board the settlement of the senior
ity problem. T. Dewitt Cuyler,
head of the railroad executives,
would have preferred that proceed
ure and so told Mr.. Harding last
week at the White house. Mr.. Guy
Ter didn't see how the railroads
NJ uard;na ;,.;n..s .o sei'eo'
- mak;n. ~ tha e go. nO"o.e, =. W
~ .nd he,;aras sns % n',s,;n ~ pisaaue ;:s ,a .ne,a
correI ~ arno,,tin.o ~ =. Nu "ou.o
tho;r occantanoa NJ C''nia. W unso ounr,
;sad ~ o,,t,;na ~ n-oS;S.a... ~. p.om n;
no;nt ~ ~Ae - e'0' VIC"
Ars- uu.~n....s
0, o.'oApoc
Most unexpected therefore TO Mr
HARDING is the answer which the
railroads nave made, but 1t canno,
De called dlScourag1ng. The situ-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-02
BABY GIRL KILLED
BY MOTHER IN AUTO

Taylorville, ILL.,, Aug. 2.-Laura
Jean Galloway, aged IS months,
was killed shortly before noon to-
day, when caught under the wheels
of the family automobile, which her
mother, Mrs. Nellie Galloway, was
backing out of the garage. The
baby had been playing with her s.
year-old sister Emily, while waiting
to be lifted into the machine.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-02
TARIFF BILLS
NEAR PASSAGE
Republican Leaders Propose Final
Vote on Aug. Is, Stopping
Debate Avg. IL

Washington, Aug. Passage Of
the administration tariff by the SEN
ate this month seemed to be almost
certain today as a result Of agree
ments reached separately by Re
publican and Democratic leaders.
After considering the Simmons
proposal, Republican leaders de-
cided to make q counter-proposal
for a final vote ON the bill on Aug
Is, instead Of Aug. 19. and to shut
of debate beginning Aug. II.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-02
Rural Vote Aids Vii
son Man in Bit
ter Contest.
st. Louis, Aug. with S96
precincts missing, Senator
James A. Reeds lead over
Breckenridge Long for the
Democratic senatorial n0mfna-
tion had dropped to 12,722
votes.
Returns from $50 out Of B.
S46 precincts give:
Reed, 167, ,S31.
Long, 155, ,l09.

st. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 2.@Senator
James A. Reeds lead over Breck-
enridge Long, third assistant secre-
tary Of state in the Wilson cabinet,
in the race for the Democratic
nomination for United States SEN
ator. fell to 1908, as additional
country precincts, favorable to
Long, reported today.
Returns from 2,690 out of S,S4s
precincts i'm the state give Reed
1870, Long IA, ,632.
Reed took the lead early this
morning, when additional returns
from st. Louis and Kansas City
his strongholds. put him ahead
The race, however, is not settled
and the complete returns probably
will be required to decide 1t.
Shadows Other Contests.
The Reed-Long race overshad-
owed all other issues in the pri
mary campaign. The senator, vet
eran Of many campaigns, was bit
terly assailed by followers OF Wood
row Wilson, by those who objected
to his war stand, by friends Of thu
League Of Nations, prohibition, suf
frage and federal maternity bills
by women's Organizations and b!
those Democrats of Missouri wit
assisted In reading him out Of tn
party in 1920 when the action o
his home district in electing him I
delegate to. the national convention
at San Francisco was twice 3ovaf
ruled. ~
Beer Candidate Winning.
William Sacks OF St. Louis, igh
wine and beer advocate. was lead
ing the field of six candidates 70
the Republican senatorial nomina
ton by 4,407 votes when 1883 pre-
cincts out Of 3,S48 in the state ha,
been heard from at $3.50 a. m. to
day. The vote stood: Sacks 81 ,53s
Brewster 47,12S.
THIS included COL precincts il
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-02
VENDETTA GETS
ITALIAN MINER |


Auburn. Ill. Aug. 2.-(By the As
sociated Press.)-Ignoring threats
Of death given him BY three men
who woke him from sleep Monday
morning by firing over his bed.
John Mackesi. 48. an italian miner.
was found dead outside his home
early today by Dominic Guidotti,
who had watched with him until
last midnight A blow In the back
Of the head had killed him His
revolver lay beside his body un-
used.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-02
% DRY OFFICERS
HAVE BEEN SLAIN
IN WAR ON VETS

Washington, Aug. Since the
dry laws became effective. % fed
eral prohibition enforcement on
GERS have been killed. according to
. statement issued today by Prohi-
bition Commissioner Haynes.
Twelve states were reported In
the list OF ofacers killed In efforts
to stop Illicit distilling and Illegal
tramc In liquor. Texas led the cas-
ualty list with four deaths, while
Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee and
Oklahoma were listed with two
each.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-02
l KILLED, l HURT IN
RAIL YARD FIGHT

Van Burean, Ark, Aug. z.-One
man was killed and another wound
ed during q gun-fight in the Mis-
souri, Pacific railway yards here
early today, In which it was said
$50 shots were exchanged.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-02
POLITICAL POT
BEGINS TO BOIL
AGAIN IN TEXAS
Prohibition and klar,
Are Issues in Run.
Oft Vote.

Dallas, Texas, Aug. &The Texas
political pot, quiescent since the
July % Democratic primary, in
which Senator Charles A. Culber-
son failed of denomination after "a
years in the United States senate,
began boiling again today with the
opening of the campaign for the
second or run-off primary, to be
held on Aug. 26, in which prohibi-
ton and the Ku Klux Klan appar-
emily will be important issues.
In firing their opening guns last
night the two seekers for the SEN
atorial nomination, Earle B. May
field and James E. Ferguson, out
lined what is generally believed
will be the principal feature of the
campaign. Mayfield. speaking at
Fort Worth, declared the transpor-
tation question was the biggest
problem before the American peo-
pie today on account of the 'unrea-
sonable rates saddled on the state
commerce commission by the inter-
state commerce commission. Pro-
hibition is another important issue
he declared, in criticizing Fergu-
son. who, he said, had the backing
of American brewers.
Ferguson Flags Klan.
Ferguson, in his opening address
at Waxachachie, denounced the ku
Klux Klan, charged Mayfeld with
being member of the Khan, chal-
lenged him to a joint debate on the
question, and declared for amend
ment of the Volstead law to permit
the manufacture and sale of light
wines and beer.
Mr. Mayfield, for years a member
Of the Texas railroad commission,
did not mention the Ku Klux Khan,
whose support his opponents claim
he has. He predicted Texas Demo
Gratis would give Ferguson and "his
John Barleycorn" knockout blow
on Aug. 26. Ferguson, a former
governor of Texas, asserted Mayfield
was running with the permission
of the Imperial Wizard of Atlanta,
and declared it was time for these
ku Kluxers to take the bed ticking
off their carcasses and come Out
into the sunlight"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-02
TROOPS GO TO
INDIANAPOLIS
Seven Hundred Fifty Men Ordered
from Camp Knox; Reason Is
Kept Secret.

Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 2.-Seven
hundred and fifty troops of the
151st Indiana infantry were ordered
to return to Indianapolis today
from Camp Knox, KY, by Adjutant.
General Smith of the Indiana ma
tional guard. The troops have beer
In summer training.
General Smith refused to say il
they would be sent to the Indiana
coal fields to support Governor Nc
Cray's plan Of mining coal under
state supervision.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-02
DUNDEE-ANDERSON
FIGHT POSTPONED

Chicago. Aug. 2.-The fight be-
tween Mike Dundee of Rock Is
land and Eddie Anderson Of Moline,
scheduled for Friday night, at Au-
rora, has been postponed until Aug.
II. because Of the Chicago street
car strike.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-02
NIL ABIDE
BY Y3PO|NTS
OF HARDING
Draft of Acceptance VIII
] Go to President
Immediately.

Chicago, Aug. 2.-(By the
Associated Press.)- )-Chiefs
of the striking rail employees
today voted to accept Presi-
dent Harding's proposals for
ending the railroad strike
and appointed q committee
to draft the text of the ac-
ceptance and forward it to
the president Immediately.
The actual vote was taken
among more than 100 chiefs
Of the six federated shop
crafts under B. NJ. Jewell.
Timothy Healy, president of
the Stationary Firemen and
Oilers union, the only other
organization on strike, an
nounced that his organiza-
ton would concur in the
shop crafts action.
The reply. however. will be. sub
Jet to amendment by the more
than 100 labor chiefs before going
10 the president
The first announcement from the
labor leaders simply said that they
had voted acceptance. Later It de-
veloped that some opposition had
sprung up in the meeting and that
la fight against the acceptance
)might be made after the text ID
drawn up. For this reason it, was
made subject to amendment
Door Stin Open.
Washington, Aug. 2.-(By the
Associated Press.) In rejecting
President Harding's proposal for
settlement Of the railway shop
mems strike a. it was laid before
them yesterday in New York, the
failway executives have apprised
he administration that the door
for further negotiation still is open
Y It can be undertaken on the basis
ot preserving the seniority rights
Of the men who have remained at
work, but not otherwise.
Forces within the administration
Who have been working to find
some way to bring the men and
the roads together were today en-
sased in an attempt to find some
way to bring the negotiations back
to what the railway executives un-
derstood was to be its original
basis. No definite plan. however,
I developed during the day.
Washington, Aug. 2.-(By the
Associated Press)-Secretary Hoov-
q, after reporting to President
Harding today on the railway ex-
ecutives' meeting yesterday in
New York. in which the commerce
secretary attendea as the repre-
sentative of the president, said be
DID not look for any faction during
tAe day by tho executive in the rail
strike situation.
HMding'S Next Move.
Washington, Aug. 2.-Careful
study Of the railway executives re-
I py refusing to accept President
darding's plan for settlement OF the
saopmen's strike, SO far as it dealt
with the seniority issue, and also
nst expected from the labor lead
en meeting in Chicago, was ex-
pected today to precede any further
move by the executive In the strike
dtaation,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-02
HAIL sToRM IN IOWA.

Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Aug. a.
What old residents termed the
worst hail storm ever known here
laid waste to crops in an area two
miles wide and extending from Del
aware county across Lynn into
Jones county.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-02

BANDITS GET PAYROLL.
Cincinnati, Ohio, Aug. 2.-Three
youths robbed messenger of
chain drug company of $1,000 pay
roll. Two Of the bandits were
caught.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-02

Lansing. Mich, Aug. 4-lGichiga1
school superintendent reported that
apportionment OF primary school
fund this year win Be $l1-7o for
! each child. tho highest sinco 1904.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-02
PLUMB PLAN
AUTHOR DIES

Washington. Aug. 2.-Glenn Z.
Plumb. author OF the celebrated
Plumb Plan" of railroad operation
and Ownership. died Of heart
trouble.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-02
THE WEATHER


Partly cloudy tonight and Thurs
day. Not much change in temper
ature.
Highest temperature yesterday.
IS; lowest last night, "a. Wind ve-
locity, 3 miles an hour. Precipita-
II m. 7p.m- am.
yester. yester. today
Dry bulb bulb ....-.ss g ss g ss 6
Rel. humidity. AZ 63 81
River stage at Z a. m. rs feet.
fall Of Z IN ~ hours.
Sunset tonight. 7:21 p. m: sum
rise tomorrow, 4:59 q m
River Forecast
The Mississippi river from below
Dubuque to Muscatine will change
| but little during the next few days.
ANDREW HAMRICK,
Neteorologist
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-02

Continued on Page Eeve1.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-02

Continued On Page Eleyen.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-02

CONTINUED ON Page Eeven.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-27
TODO HOMBRE, MUJER 0 NINO NERYIOSO
Y DESALENTADO, NECESITA ESTE FAMOSO
TONICO PARA ADQUIRIR FUERzAS

Los hombres aspirantes a deportes
atllticos, mujeres pr6ximas a la ma
ternidad, los convalecient2s, los nj
nos enferm;zos, personals nerviosas
Y quebrantadas de salud, deben to-
mar CLAYTONIQUE para mejorar
la nutricion aumentar los glob l.
los rojos de sangre v adquirir fuer-
zas, resistencia, energia mental y
valor.
No es sorprendente que personas
delicadas obtengan un decidido au-
mento de fuerzas despu6s de haber
tornado CLAYTONIQUE por algu-
nos dias, por la sencilla raz0n de que
esta cGlsbre preparation supple fos-
foro, cal hero en- la forma mas
propiamente asimilada. CLAYTO-
NIQUE empieza Embellishments a
crear un vasto aumento en- el .nu-
nero de globulos rojos de sangre;
Y tan prontc como 6stos comienzan a
multiplicarse, la sangre obtiene mas
fuerza para absorber mayor canti-
dad de hierro, f0sforo y cal de los
alimentos que Sc comen. Con 81 au-
mento de hero y otros elementos
que propienen de dos fuentcs a un
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-27
EI rGajuste Sc impOndTa. -PerO CTeemOs
firmemente que los Sueld0S de los macs
trOS no SGTdn TebajadOS pOr Ia "COmi-
sion Economical"

Demas esta volver a relatar la vida
economical del maestro, quien, podemos
decir claramente y sin dejar lugar a du
das, Sc desenvuelye miseramente con cl
infmo sueldo que recibe.
Esto parecera absurdo y contraprodu-
cente aquellos que solo Sc alimentan
con los sufrimientos y trabajos que
esta sometido ell maestro, blanco de to-
das las reformas sociales, politicas y
econ6micas, que desgraciadamente azo
tan nuestra bella isla, antes mas flo
reciente y productive.
Solo Sc oye decir por algunas parties
que 500 y $72, sueldos que reciben los
maestros graduados y rurales respectiva-
mente, son salaries incompatibles con
las condolences por que atravesara ell
pals ,dentro de muy breve tiempo. Otros
Green que los maestros deberian ser in
cluidos en- la lista del proximo reajus-
te Mas, nosotros estamos en- la COM
pleta seguridad que tai medida no pue-
de bajo ningln concepto alcanzar es-
tos para clio contamos con la bue-
ma voluntad y un amor acendrado hacia
nuestro pueblo por parte de todos aque-
Hos que forman la mas alta representa-
ci6n del pueblo.
ST verdaderamente luchamos por ell
bienestar de nuestro pals, 81 es que pre-
tendemos legar nuestros hijos un por-
venir risuefio y una Patria completa--
mente libre de prejuicios y odios parti-
daristas, cortribuyamos todos al fomen
TO de nuestra educaci6n.
Bien sabido es que, la grandeza de un
pueblo y su importancia entire el con-
cierto dc los pueblos civilizados, estri-
ba en- ell grado mas alto de educaci6n
que posea.
Mientras sigamos creyendo que la
grandeza de los pueblos Sc basa en- los
principles de una politica mas menos
partidarista y personal y prenada de
odios, o armando millares de hombres
para conquistarla por razon de la fuer-
"a, y sin que demos suma importancia a
la instruction y educaci6n de ese mis-.
mo pueblo, solo consequences retro
,ceder de una manera vertiginosa.
Repetiremos siempre que, la redcn.
cion de un pueblo descansa sobre Ia
base flrme de una cimentada educaci6n
Demostraremos que ell sueldo de los
maestros, aun por las situaciones mas
apremiantes por que atraviese Ell pals