davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06

5OME-IN EXCELLENT CONDITION AND
in beautiful heights: having eight rooms
and hath -four hedrOOmsl: ~ h-irk con-
structiou: has al oS the most modern i'm
pruvements: electricity and gas: hot-water
heat. and hardwood noors and trim: the
house Is equipped with awnings and 10 priced
NJ rock bottom only for a speedy purchaser
Price. s1o.75O. SHANNON & LUCHS. 7I3
14th ST nv. Main 2345
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06
Takoma Park.

TAKOMA PARK-New bungalow; nve rms.
and bath; attic: cellar: modern heating
plant; electric lights; oak floors; open fire.
place. $1,000 cash required. Price 81. 500
McKEEvER & G0SS. 1915 Eye st. Main
4T52 e44
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06

rooms and hath: fur heat; gIs; brick
garage. front and r"ar porrheS. Price
$4,000; Si.seO cash. \. y. wILDMAN
CO.. sol 9th st. NV. Fr. 6406, FIR. s16T.
s1i
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06

SoETH COLUMBIA HEIGHTS: $500
North Of Park road. and Just OF I4th ST
IN exceptionally good value. s-rcom colonial
nome; h W. h.. EJECT light; front and rear
putrh: good hack yard Attractive terms
WILLIAM s. PHILLIPS.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06

4 GOOD BT'Y AND POSSESSION WILL Re
given: story h-irk: rms bath: hot
water heat, EsS: IN good rond Price,
81 7S1. wIDMAS & 20. 9th & IT. VI.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06
North Columbia Heights.

FINE GROOM BATH BRICK RESI-.
denee; fur. heat; gas: front porch; space
Tor gar; cellar: posS. 30 days Price
$3.50: 81 naO cash. wTLDMAN 4 co
Jth 4 IT Fl Gfns k3f
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06
FOR SALE

Credit--Furniture--Cash
Special Discounts for osa.
sAvE MoNEY-BuY AT
NOPWOOD'S "a an AND
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06

JESIrER ST. CHEW CHAsE-s ROOMS.
h-'hS: new siR.5nn LOFTS p SHOE.
MAKER 14nT y. T ave- Main 1Iss
NEW BUNGALOW or ROOMS 4 BATH:
on lot SKIES feet: lsrrr front porch: one
ripe furnace: electricity: Tas: hardwood
floors and trim: opsn fireplace In hvins
room: screens: inmedtste u~<sesSIon Price
50 5oo. SHANNON & LUCHs. T13 i4th st.
NV Main s3ls
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06

A GOOD COLONIAL BRICK HOTsE-SIx
rooms and bath: fur heat: gas: front and
rear porcheS: good condition: possession 80
davS Price. $50: $40 cash. A v
WILDMAN & CO.. sol 9th ST. NV. Fr.
s<nf. FIR SI67 Gni
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Chevy Chase.

CHEVY CHASE = Detached home: sfx
Rooms and bath: front and rear porehss;
nsuwood noors ana trim; breakfast and
nsepine porchss; two open frspiaees; sisc-
u1c range. two-car garage, must be seen
70 oe spprecfsted. Price. s1B.5 so Ne
kkEvER coss. 14f5 Eye st. Main <7o7.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06

ATTRACTIVE DUTCH COLONIAL HOUSE
Of center hall plan: containing rooms
"a bedroomsl: snd hath: hot-water heat:
electricity and rss: front and rear porches:
hardwood noors and trim: screens: open Are
place. This house Is of frame construction.
completely detached and there r. n buflt-iu
rsrsre: convenient terms. Price. 1850.
SHANNON & LCCHs. rs 18th st. NV.
Main 234s
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06

FINE LITTLE HOME: NEAR CAR LINE:
brick rms. bath. fur h.. gas front &
rar pms. ~ "ord Price. &. go. terms.
S5J0. \ Y wTTDMNN a 60 sol 9th 81
Nv Franklin Sfnf Franklin SiG7 59I
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06
GRAFTON sr.-s21. or.

10 rms. . h.. h.-wh.. 'sI~c: hriIt-in gar
" l. sANsRrRY CO.. INC. 141s Eye 81
NV Main soos-As
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06

UNE UF TIE PkEIIIESI HOMES IN
Takoma Park. Of seven rooms and bath
On a large corner lot. with two dozen shade
trees. fruit. flowers and shrubbery; Is within
walking distance Of the 14th st car line.
and has a garage: house Is screened and
veatber-stripped throughout and Is equipped
with very efficient vapor heating system;
front. side. rear and large sleeItng porches;
hardwood floors and trim. and electricity.
Price. S11.5O0. SHANNON LUCHS. 713
18Th ST NV. Main 2345
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-28
four BOATS 10
MAKE JOURNEY
THROUGH L0cI|


Members Of the civic Organise
tons Of the tri-cities have been
invited to make the first boat trip
through the new government canal
over Rock Island rapids to LeCiaiee,
which will be officially opened to-
morrow.
Halleck Seaman. vice president
of the City National bank, Clinton.
Iowa, will be the principal speaker
at the dedication ceremonies which
will be held at the LeClaire locks,
Major Beverly c. Dunn, head OF the
Rock Island district, United States
engineers, announced today.
A fleet of four steam boats will
convey the party from the Moline
to the LeClaire locks. The boats
will leave the Moline locks ct l
o'clock in the afternoon and will
return about 4:30 or 5 O'Clock il
the evening.
A number of other prominent maa
have been invited to speak q the
ceremonies.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-28
CITY TO MARK
HOLIDAY WITH
USUAL CUSTOM.


Thursday, Thanksgiving day, will
be 4 day of Thanksgiving for some
but just Thursday to others.
Many churches In the city will
have services Wednesday evening,
Thursday morning and evening in
thanksgiving of all that has been
granted during the year and with
prayer for like blessings in the
future.
Schools. city hall and the court
house will be closed in observance
Of the day. The chief attraction be-
sides the turkey dinner, will be the
football game between the Daven-
port and Moline high school teams
in Moline.
Turkeys will not be as plentiful
for the ones wishing to celebrate
according to tradition, as they were
last year. Dainty fruit and vege-
tables will complete the MONDAY
program for Thanksgiving.
Turn to Solemn Observance.
Thanksgiving this year will be
celebrated in a more solemn and
dignified manner than it was last
year or years previous. People are
beginning to realize Thanksgiving
was originally set aside as a day on
which thanks should be given for
blessings which have been received
during the year, and not day OF
revelry.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-28
ARTICLE ii.

ficient political pressure to bear on
some weak judge in the state to Sc
cure his release by habeas corpus.
Under this provision, if a judge
cannot in his discretion deny bail
where the. charge is a felony. he
may also deny it where the charge
is . misdemeanor. The proposal
makes no distinction.
Another important change is
found in. the next section Of the
Bill of Rights, which permits the
prosecution Of felons on informa-
ton filed by the attorney general
or the states attorney. The pres
ent constitution requires an indict-
ment BY q grand jury. The pro-
ponents OF this change advocate it
because it will speed up criminal
trials, and the opponents claim
that it places too much power in
the hands of the prosecutor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-28
The Bill Of Rights. /.

There are three substantial and
important changes proposed in this
part Of the constitution. You will
observe that there is added to the
third section Of the article. this
sentence: 1.-THE reading of selec-
tions from any version OF the Old
and New Testaments in the public
schools without comment shall
never be held to be in conflict with
this constitution" This sentence
was added to destroy the effect OF
decision of the supreme court OF
this state rendered in 1910 in the
People versus Board of Education.
reported in Vol. 245 Of the Illinois
supreme court reports, at page 334.
Every voter ought to read this de-
cision of the supreme court before
voting on the proposed new con-
stitution.
Those who favor the reading OF
the St. James version OF the Holy
Bible. in the public schools argue
that this provision is placed in the
constitution for the purpose OF
placing the Holy Bible back in the
public schools among other good
literature. Those who oppose the
reading OF any bible in the public
schools deny that the purpose OF
the provision is to have the bible
read as literature. They argue that
the reading OF any version OF the
bible constitutes sectarian fnstruc-
ton that the particular version OF
the bible to be read to the children
and the particular passages to be
selected for reading in the school
room will be left to the teacher.
that school elections will become
church fights, and Christians viii
he arrsyed against. Jews. Presbys
terians against Episcopalians, Cath
olics against Lutherans and Meth
odists against Baptists, In order to
determine se&t supremacy In the
district and to hire the teacher who
viii select the particular passages
in the particular version OF the
bible whicA the dominating sect
want selected, and that It is con-
trary to American principles that
any citizen should be compelled to
support by taxation sectarian in
struction of which he does not. ap-
prove.
The proposal incorporated in the
! proposed new Constitution Is not .
/, new one. The same proposal was
made when the present constitution
VAS framed. but the proposal was
mot adopted and vas not incorpor-
ated in the present constitution.
Whether this new proposal Is. on
the whole, good or bad. b for each
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-28
On Securing Bail.

individual voter to determine for
himself.
On Securing BAIL
Section z of the present constitu-
ton provides that All persons
shall be bailable by SUFFICIENT sure
ty except for capital offenses where
the proof is evident or the pre-
sumption great" The proposed
new constitution provides, Excess
sive bail shall not be required. -
The delegates say in their address
to the people that this change
places the question OF admission to
bail within the discretion Of the
Judge to whom application for bail
is made. The theory Of the pro-
ponents of this change is that pro-
fessional gunner viii not be re-
leased on bail but will be held In
custody pending trial Those OPP
posing the change argue that the
unfortunate individual who has no
friends or influence. or whose guilt
lis being assumed by the press and
the public, will not be admitted to
hail. however innocent he may be.
while the professional criminal, be-
cause Of the influence OF organized
criminals. viii be able to bring suf
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-28
MOLINE BRANCH
GARMENT WORKS
NOW PRODUCING

Operations have begun in the
Moline plant Of the Rock Island
Garment company. The Moline
branch occupies the third and
fourth floors of the Moline Pillow
company printing building at third
avenue and Fifteenth street.
Work was started with a small
force. NJ. C. Levy, president Of the
company. expects to have a ca
pacity force of ESQ women and SO
men within a short time.
Production at the Moline plant
will not tend to decrease the out
put OF the Rock Island factory, ii
was stated by Mr.. Levy.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-28
i 70 head
1lOO'S MARCH
] THROUGH LOOP


Andrew Gump, known more PAL
Nv Is Andy by his thousands Of
puppcrters who voted him . q vote
.arrslity for congress, more re-
lily made more popular by his
aspearance in person at the Dav-
I sport Ad club frolic. has not fail
( = the prophets Of Amoo grotto and
A M lead their big free street pa
sale. an event of tomorrow noon
% feature the premiere Of the min
strel. frolic and whirl in the ILL
rols theatre that night.
This is vouched for by Otto F.
Hildebrandt, 1922 Potentate Of pa
ride, who through his personal
friendship with the congressman
elect, persuaded him to postpone
his many other important matters
II state and remain in Rock Island
70 participate in the grotto festivi-
ties at least for the first day Of
their three-day blackface entertain
,ment in the Illinois, tomorrow,
Thursday and Friday. A special
Thanksgiving day matinee will be
staged Thursday.
All the blare OF any self-respect-
Ing minstrel show will be a feature
Of the parade of the prophets to-
morrow. They will meet at the
Masonic temple, where high-brow
costumes for all will be supplied
and donned. The grotto band will
lead the parade. the brass instru-
ments being givem first position
both in the procession and the
music. As has been said, the Hon.
Mr.. Gump alone will lead the band.
Following in line will be the
more beautiful male members OF
the cast, the task of selection Of
lipstick and vaseline competition
for the last two weeks. Charlie
Adams, producer, will select the
parade participants and only as d
matter of personal safety. has ruled
that none of the lady members oi
the show shall enter the parade
contest
Bringing up the rear of the pro-
cession, probably matter ol
, blocks, will be the cake-walk cos
tune prophets, in dazzling array
second not even to the famous pa
rades.
= Seat reservations for the foul
performances of the minstrel fro.i'
began this morning with rusl
more enthusiastic than ever before
First Seats In Demand.
Demand for seats at the premier,
performance of tomorrow night i
exceptional and will probably fl
the house, which is rapidly bein,
sold out at pre-war price, espe
cially set by the grotto entertain
ment committee that the minstre
OF 1922 will be shoe for every
body
Proceeds Of the performance vii
60 into the fund with which to seus
TO the national convention in Cleve
land next June, the grotto band O
Rock Island, already made famou
by its keen competition at the Kan
sas City supreme council meet tw'
years ago and by its splendid com
plimentary concerts in the tire
cities last June.
Besides leading the free stree
parade, the band will give an act a
feature of each Of the four per
formances at the theatre. 1t is con
Quoted by Prophet Jacob Moody an,
managed by Prophet Bert kempeI
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-28
UNION SERVICES
IN EAST MOLINE
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Especial Moline Service. /,

Union Thanksgiving services of
East Moline protestant churches
will be held at the Grace NJ. E.
church, formerly the Watertown
Methodist church, Wednesday
night. Rev. w. NJ. Boaz, pastor Of
the First Presbyterian church.
East Moline, will deliver the ser
mon.
A change in the name of the
Watertown church was authorized
at a meeting of the board of trus-
tees last week. The village of Wat
ertown lost its identity when it was
annexed by the city Of East Moline
in 1914, and the name Watertown
now is regarded as misnomer
when used to indicate location.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-28

school. Election tock place q Tie
annual gridiron banquet. H. n.
Hedmbeck. coach, was toastmaster.
Members OF this years squad who
were called on for talks were Cap
tain Musgrose, Mumma, Lee. Pet
erson and LeGreiius.
After the banquet, the annual
football dance was enjoyed
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-28
RADIIrM DROP.

Denver, Colo, Nov. 2S.-Radium
has dropped $4,000 gram, the
Standard Chemical company an
nounced in explaining it has been
forced to close its Carnotite prop
critics in Paradox Valley.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-28
By FLOYD 3. THOMPSON.

Oh kAV1U 4 T0O0FSUN.
Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court.
The highest and noblest political
activity of self-governing people
is the adoption Of . constitution.
History affords no nobler concep-
ton OF government than that which
contemplates self-respecting and
intelligent human beings deliber-
ately considering and voluntarily
adopting rules which shall behind
ing upon themselves and to which
they shall first owe obedience" say
the members of the constitutional
convention In their address to the
people.
These articles are written 1t the
request OF The Argus solely for
the purpose of pointing out to you
the important changes that will be
effected If the proposed new consti-
tut'or is adopted. / do not attempt
to p 1T out minor and unimportant
changes. l do not express any
opinion. pro or con, but leave the
reader to determine for himself or
herself whether the proposed
changes are desirable.
Some OF those who are urging the
adoption OF the proposed new con-
stitution attempt to leave the i'm
preston that some great calamity
will befall the people of this state
il it is not adopted, and some of
those who are seeking to bring
about the rejection OF the proposed
new constitution prophesy the same
result IL it is adopted. The wild
! and unWarranted assertions by ex-
tremists OF This type ought not to
alarm you. because the people of
this state are going to live happily
and prosper. whatever the results
! of this election. II the proposed
new constitution is rejected, we
I shall still have the present consi-
/ tuition under which we have lived
and grown great. and if the pro-
posed new constitution is adopted
there will be no serious changes in
many OF the foundation principles
On which the state government,
restg.
i, Important Changes.
i There are, however, some very
important changes proposed. and il
is for each individual voter to de-
eide whether, on the whole, sub
! stantial advantage is to be gained
by changing ME old for the new
The voter must keep in mind thai
he must take all Of the proposed
new constitution or leave it all
The convention has not seen fit tt
permit the voter to choose that par
Of the new which they want and L
leave that part which they do moi
want.
Unfortunately. the authors of the
proposed new constitution have
unwisely changed words here ant
there in sections where no change
was necessary, for the sole purpose
of making the language more ele
CANT, They assert that thes'
changes do not change the mean
ing of the several sections. but tina
is question that must eventual.
be decided by the courts. Thei
assertion that the change in word
: does not change the meaning doe
: not make it SO. Practically ever.
section of the proposed new con
: stitution contains some change o
language, and that, of course, un
settles the meaning of the entir'
instrument. With these general OBJ
servations in mind, each voter mus
assume the responsibility necessar
l hi yhn,
ders of determining whether tn
constitution Of Illinois shall b.
changed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-28

Robert ]. Kuebler, Is. has per-
formed no feat Of conspicuous gal
lantry. His courage works in OBJ
scure ways. This is his feat.
Without, outside aid. this 15-year-
old boy spent ~ days painting the
10-room house of his parents in
kearney, N. j. He thereby saved
his parents $3.50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-28

Spartan daughters were taught
to wrestle and fight like their
brothers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-28

The inhabitants Of Lapland are
the shortest people in Europe.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-28
WAKELAND GRID LEADER.

Especial Moline Servlre.i
Vinton Wakeland. sophomore.
will be captain of the 1923 football
squad of the East Moline high
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-28
Sections Covered Ii First Article
with comparative showing changes awl

be punished BY imprisonment In
the penitentiary may be prosecuted
by indictment or on Information
filed by the attorney general or by
a states attorney. No such infor-
nation shall be filed by states
attorney except by leave granted.
either in term time or in vacation.
by . Judge Of . court Of record hav-
ing jurisdiction Of the offense, aft
er q showing Of probable cause. All
other offenses may be prosecuted
~ provided BY Law. This section
shall not apply to cases Of i'm
parchment, cases arising In the
army and navy and in the militia
when in actual service in TINA Of
war or public danger.
This section IL r rvidon Of Sec. 8.
Art II. constitution Of 1870. which
provides:
for . criminal o6ense. unless
on Indictment Of . grand Jury. ex-
cept In cases in which the punishmens
is BY fine. or imprisonment otherwise
than in the penitentiary. in cases Of
impeachment. and in cases arising in
the army and navy. or in the militia
when in actual service in time OF war
or public danger: Provided. that the
grand Jury may be abolished BY law
In all cases.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-28

individual voter to determine for
!, ;y,So1p
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
Lenox String Quartet
In Debut at Aeolian Hall
Makes Agreeable First impress
sion Before Good Sized and
Appreciatiye Audience

The Lenox String Quartet, q descendant
in way, Of the Letz and the Berkshire
auartets, with Sander Harmati as first
violin, Wolf Wolhnsohn second vio-
lin, Nicholas Moldavan viola and EN-
meran Stoeber cello. made its first
public appearance yesterday evening at
Aeolian Hall, giving two quartets, one
by the Bohemian Zoldan Kodaly and
Beethoven's Op. 18, No. /, in r major.
The new organization made an agree
able first impression. The playerskept
well together in vigorous perform
ance, with tone that was usually soft
at least when the music allowed.
The Kodaly quartet COP. p, which
has been played here once before by
the Kneisel Quartet, was composeJ
about 1910, and has many of the char
acteristics dubbed ultra mode ern" - a
tendency to discord and to avoid the
normal development of themes. The
general impression, especially in5the
hrst movement, was one of fits and
starts; recurring figures emerging,
swelling to great excitement and as
suddenly subsiding to silence. There
were more recognizable themes, some
| 1nelodious, in the other three i1iove-
ments, but the spasms continued. The
early Beethoven quartet provided q
pleasant return to normal for a good
sized and very appreciative audience.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
Record Is Set
BY 205 Dogs in
Shepherd
Etzel Won Der Ettersburg
Of Jubilee Farm Kennels
Captures the Blue in
Open and Winners Glass
German Expert Is Judge
Dagobert, Clear Brook Farm,
Is Puppy Winner; Ewi
Rex First of Home BREEDS

From indications on the first day oil
the Speciality Show held yesterday al
the 1o4th Field Artillery Armory, shep.
herd dogs now rank as the most popu-
lar, breed. An entry of 205 dogs made
this the largest speciality show ever
held by the club.
The classes were judged by Or.
Kurtx Roesbeck, of Hanover, Germany,
The puppy class was the first. 1t was
for dogs from six to nine months old.
First went to Dagobert of Clear Brook
Farm, owned by DR.. and Mrs. E. B.
jerks, Of Yonkers; second to Mr.. James
G. F. Anderson's Dundee Baron, rather
cloddy dog and not the type that usu-
ally wins under the American Judges,
and third prize was won by Buddy Of
Delaware, owned by Mr.. Charles Will
son. The owner was not on hand and
Mr.. P. A. B. Widener handled the dog
instead which helped toward the dog
going high. The dog that was placed
fourth was Gerober of Sunnyside,
which looked like the winner to the
ringsiders. The placings were hard to
follow
Flock of Sunnyside Wins
In the classes for puppies ranging
from nine to twelve months, the blue
went to Flock of Sunnyside, owned by
Mr.. E. l.. Trewer, winning over the
wonderful headed specimen of Mr.. H..