davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-14

sent to the erection Of grocery
store or meat market by James
Tompkins on the southeast corner
of Thirty-eighth street and Eigh-
teenth avenue. was read and was
followed by the introduction Of a
resolution to the same effect. The
vote was unanimously in favor Of
the petition.
A petition Of property holders
asking for street light to be
placed on the east side Of Twenty
ninth street, 100 feet north OF
Twentieth avenue, was also read at
the council meeting and resolu-
ton was introduced instructing the
commissioner of streets and pub
lie Improvements, to investigate the
matter.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-14
MIDNIGHT FIRE
DAMAGES MOLINE
BUSINESS BLOCK

Fire which started in the ele-
vator shaft, resulted in damage
estimated at $500 to the building
at 1117-19 Sixteenth avenue at mid
night Sunday. The building is
owned by FRED Day and is occu-
pied by David "A. Harrah. grocer;
John Rishold, meat market. and by
Mrs. H. E. Mattesen, who lives on
the second floor. The blaze burned
out the elevator shaft and had
made its way to the second floor
before it was extinguished. Occu-
pants of the upstairs rooms had
gone to bed, and were awakened by
the smoke which penetrated into
the sleeping rooms and depressed
the sleepers. The entire damage
is covered by insurance,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-14
Lest You Forget

The Argus d Ans. printed the following prom
ises on behalf o. the Rock Island city and county
governments;
1. Enforcement q the liquor Laws. including
I Tie eele Of tntox1capt beverages in soft drink
psriois and the 6afEic in hooch and bootleg
whisky.
2. Closing Of disorderly houses and driving
from the city Of prostitutes, street walkers ana
Eheir male eonsoTt1.
). Elimination Of tool gambling, If any exists
4 Removal Of slot machines and like gamb-
ling devices
This i to be no spamodic cleanup" City
Attorney Scott said. I'VE are going to make it
thorough and lasting. We ask the cooperation
Of the public and urge thst any citizen who has
knowledge Of law violation. call Chief Cox or
Sheriff Miller or both, and give them the infor-
nation. We are going to clean house and the
strict enforcement Of the law will continue at
least as long the present city administration
is in Office"
Sheriff Miller reiterated Mr.. SCOTS state
ment. "The county and city have joined forces
and we are going through with this thing it it's
the last thing we do. We want the police to help
us and with that cooperation granted. we prom
Use that the community vii! have nothing to
complain Of in regard to law enforcement"
This is Nov. H. Some of the conditions against
which the city and county authorities pledged them
selves to act on Aug. still prevail in Rock Island.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-14

Dehnsnn's Floor Vrniah b fne
- Tables, chairs. furniture,
woodwork, trim. olleioth and
Hnoleum. It win rejuvenate
- vbses ineesiof q your home.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-14
JOHNSON BOUND
TO GRAND JURY
ON $500 BOND

Paul Johnson. q. 1l2e Th,,tv-
seventh street, waived exemiss
ton yesterday afternoon in no,io.
court when arraigned on a charre
Of committing rape on Florenes
Kindelspefger. aged Is. He Wa
bound over to the grand jury On !
bond of $500 by Magistrate d !
ClelaHd. y
On motion of William Ala,
Johnson's attorney. the case vas
continued from 10 O'Clock yesters
day morning. Johnson was Az,
rested on complaint of the rirI.
father and is said to be a married
man. He has been separated from
his wife for two years, it n Al.
legged.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-14
HRHN ANTI CANCER,
WEEK CAMPAIGNING

Rock Island physicians today be-
I'm the observance of anti-cancer
week ~ recommended by the Amer
icen Society for the Control Of
Cancer.
II 10 estimated that 10000 per-
sons die annually In the United
States of this disease. There Is no
late cure, medical authorities state,
bet IN early recognition Of the
symptoms is hope for its extinc-
ton. 1t is the claim Of physicians
that 1t can be eliminated CON-
pletely in It's preliminary stages.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-14
tspsesal lrs,ins Ssevseps,

~
Fire which swept . se-acre tract
Of swamp grass along the rivsr
between FIrit and Seventh streets.
East Moline, Saturday night, did
NO damage aaide nom destr0yiig
the homes Of hundreds Of rabbits.
East Moline streets IN the vicinity
Of thu biaAe were ovefrun WITH the
bunnies. vh6 scurried nom the
tangle Of weeds, grass and bull
rushes rs the flames closed about
them. Many Of the animals per
ished in the flames. The hre Was
quite spectacular, the flames leap
ing high in the air and illuminating
the sky, attracting attention Of per-
sons for miles around.
East Moline Aremen could do NO
more than stand ready to prevent
damage to nearby factories should
the flames threaten them. The dis
trict where the IRE occurred Is
without water service. The R. Z v.
plant, the Moline Pressed Steel
plant, the Troy Laundry Machine
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-14
Sol)l'IIERu Line
BID TOO LON;
ASKING RESALE


In endeavor to block court con-
frmation Of the sale Of the south
ern branch Of the Rock Island
Southern on charge that . sub
stantial increase In bid may b Sc
cured by resale. attorneys who
claim TO represent . group Of bond
holders have posted $1,0oe bond In
Knox county circuit court as evil
deuce Of their confidence in ability
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-14
LITTLE BUSINESS
FOR CITY COUNCIL

One of the shortest meetings of
the city council that has been held
for q number OF weeks was that
of yesterday afternoon.
A petition. signed by a number o;
property owners giving their con-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-14

company plant and the Mo,,,.
Pillow company foundry are sis.
ated close to the area swept by n.
IRE.
The fire started shortly befor. :
O'Clock and It Was two hour. :.
fore 1t had spent itself.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-14
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

Sealed bids will be received at
the mayors once, Rock Island, ILL.,,
untils 10 o'clock q. M, Nov. Is, for
furnishing liquid chlorine for the
publication Of water for Rock Is
land waterw0rks for one year from
Dec. 1. 1872. We use approximate
~ 5000 pounds per year.
JOHN A. NURRIN,
= Commissioner.
-(Advertisement)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-14

To Cure 4 Cold ii One Day.
Take laxative BROMO QUININE
tablets. The box bears the sigma
ture of e. ". Grove. (Be sure you
get BRONCO. 30c.-Advertisement)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-14

The Classified Ad Section Is the dty's
marke.plsce for wants and offers Of oil
kinds.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-23
GIRL ACCUSE2 OF
FOUR YOUTHS sent
TO GENEVA SCHOOL.
BERTHA GORDON, FOLLOWING
HEARING IN JUDGE RECKS
COURT. is ORDERED COM
MiTTED TO TRAINING lNSTlTU-
TlON FOR DELINQUENTS.

Bertha Gordon, the 1G-yearold OF
taWa girl who in January created a
sensation when she told the authCti-
ties that she had been lured to the
Illinois and Michigan canal banks and
attacked by four youths, was ordered
committed to the State School for
Girls at Geneva by Judge ReCk in tn"
County Court late yesterday. william
Gordon. father of Bertha and Mrs.
Cora Reeve Of La Sale, her mother,
signed a document asking the court
to place Bertha in the school at
Geneva.
Bertha has been held at the County
Detention Home since a few day
after she was taken in charge by the
authorities after telling her story to
them. She later retractcl her stolN.
No charges were preferred against the
boys.
4 petition was filed in the County
Court by Miss I.aunia AHssem proba-
tion officer, asking that Bertha be de.
clared DELINQUENT and sent to some
institution. The evidence brought ont
at the hearing indicated that Bertha
was leading an immoral life After
hearing the evidence Judge Reck took
the case under adyisement and or,
dcred Bertha held in the Detention
Home until it was decided what inai.
tuition she should be committed to.
Ejuht Ascher Jurors.
Renewed interest was taken in the
examination of jurors in the Perry
. u
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-23
IA chIIF Shl 00M
KEEPERS RnlINn
TO GRAND Jury

Chicago, March 23.--FourteeG
men arrested by prohibitions
7nente working under the direc-
+ion Of Prohibition Directo~ Gren
orv. when on March IS they
raided several saloons in La Sale,
were held to the urand Jury in
bonds Of $4,000 each by United
States Commissioner Glass todav.
There defendants demanded
hearings on Grounds that. althourh
warrants had been issued for
search of their property. no war
rants had been issued for their
arrests The commissioner ruled
the evidence which the agents OBJ
taired was sufficient to warrant
their arrest.
Those who were heard Nv the
commissioner we're: Charles
schier, William Keys and Gus
Poet.
The other eleven defendants
waived examination.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-23
HARDING URGED To
issue AN APPEAL
AGAINST WALKOUT
Washington, March 23.-Warning that the
federal government would tolerate no use of
violence to prevent coal production during the
threatened strike was is
sued today by Attorney
General Daugherty.

Mr.. Daugherty declared he was
making no threats, and he believed a
man or a set OF men have a right to
strike i'm an orderly way but they did
not have the right to interfere with
those who took their places Mr..
Daugherty did not reveal the govern
ments plan for the miners walk out.
but it was understood he conferred
yesterday with President Harding and
Secretary Davis upon the possibilities
of a public appeal by the president to
avert the strike.
Mr. Daughcrty said he did not be-
lieye the government would have TO
wait until there was an actual coal
shortage before it could take action
He 11id the strike would paralyZe
American industry, and for that rea-
son the government would be warrant
ed in stepping into the breach and
taking charge Of the crisis.
He added that one minute after mid
night the federal departments would
be ready to act in any emergency, on
any plan, no matter how drastic, to
protect the country from a general
breakdown of its Industrial resources.
Federal Inquiry Demanded.
Washington. March -inyestiga-
tiou OF conditions in the coal mining
industries by q special commission to
be appointed by the president is call
for in a bin introduced today by Rep
resentative Bland, republican, of In
diana.
The commission which would have
three members would be instructed
to make inquiry particularly into
wages hours Of employment and
working conditions of miners and in
to the causes OF the present industrial
dispute between the operators and
miners
The investigation would embrace
both the bituminous and anthracite
Up to Policy Committee.
indianapolis, Ind. March pa de.
cision as to the negotiations of single
state wage agreements by the union
coal miners was expected in union cir
cles here today to be the most impOr.
tant question to be determined by the
gnerH policy committee at its meet
Ing tomorrow in Cleveland On the
lGecision will hinge the extent of the
tstrike in the soft coal fields of the
,codnuy
Labor Federation Backs Strike.
New York. March 23-The nation
wide strike OF coal workers will be
prosecuted with the fullest co-opera-
tion of eho A. + of H.. it was an
.uouuoc3 today after ENJOYS of Presi-
dent ComDrrs of the federation had
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-23
PUBLICAN.


,ro...., ~, ~,''9 o1''"'0''
".' ~" W., ~ ,''''''''''i''
.N'N ''r,,'',n. -....-,,..
u,n,....I y, y, r,st.,i.''s g'e' q '''e'
W ,'''I't III. ~. ''''''' '''''
~ - y, y, ~
49, w. @'"'''''''.''
Sheriff.
James !" kllgor". Ottawa
James ]. Collins, Ottawa.
Walter G. i,isIcr, Ottawa,
fasuuS Benson, Ottawa,
e T.. Armstrong, Ottawa
Charles W. Campbell. ottawa.
NJ. i. Noonan, La Sale.
Dana NJ. Palmer Ottawa.
Edmund ! Nn'tor, La Sale.
County Judge
r. Harry RecF, Mendoza
County Clerk.
Thomas A. Ferguson, StreatOr.
Probate Judge.
Richard r. Mills, Ottawa
Probate Clerk.
w. c. Flick, STcatOr
County Treasurer.
{. S. Ayers Ottawa.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-23
GERMAN MARK SELLS
AT THREE FOR ONE CENT

N.u York. March % The German
mark sold at about three for a cent
today breaking all previous low rec
ur.-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-23
lndce Mills Ill.

Judge r D Mills is confined to his
home in East Ottawa suffering Of an
attack OF the grippe
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-23

Marriage Licenses.
Robert L. Bauer. Peru. "a. Hale
HeiZheim Peru. %.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-23
WEATHER

Generally fair tonight
and Friday; colder Fri.
day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-26
= scX -sxs arc-oss
NOTES sE- ss4

anas-ese N II s-s per ruar Vse-
srw NnHs W. ganat stint -. zs1-
~nrn1 uF thass nnnE has asefr
mnhe lv tAs tensra1 reserss lsrk
Elalaars A. urged la rIr-sneef sArn
ir -s1nn1EEn hHturf 9uns sE Srs
vuur 1,znktr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-26
The Kan and the Guard


Fsesr5nasrez sgariu4 ,,rrn1v ~ -gssrpr ~ e~ss-
asss = tr~arr ksAersssr. =s9~1E rCarAsueA
sair s1s-, .ix ~ graer~ 4 ster~ ensrasnes-
tr nEsrsr< taxra she have tfses membership y
sls l1sssa4f Esre sl have sf1r AaaA~ts< rtn THAR
pIs sls end shfr atEan slsf e fraer
EsvrzeS> - -ssras and r4ssasrs Il 10
vsr shfrr hare bean rrsr4sn1
vAah tn kar susrsra Il sn1nranr she eussitn
sarnfnltc lna saansrar~ rrsaas and srrnrSn
Eaei,Ar Nist sAf sacn 81 fr >nrss msnr
~ z1e srsss s3. whose a1xaly ana arrinnre sauid ht
Ends5ar property htstne - aht Kan 4 Trsssra
renanfsra
Our aruy -ass ia Qnesi,a e srpna Mtn sf al
an1 a1 rinns and rtalcsnn AZ aA hare Erd
caan1s dSrst ~ 1t rar anA sis frrrauu fsr waA
H1as sns z11rlnn csEaA tn@nrf * 1t Sfszat
sa,uulE un3t srlssgxlfr1 sars ftw. uson
tasrrnr ssr standards 4 Insraas and runan HTan
slt m1au5x - minas CONTRARY ths ls1r anl ra e
Ne ninfsE r-uns slspS ~ Essunssra "a
8smlu1st shf nn6raF infut1rs n-ura
: -'rcr~
rhsrr u she ni5rs1in Kr K1x rnnrasnhr
st1 rlrrt u5naiaea FuAcs ssTctA sua tAHrx
81 mt1fed make Ger r1AsantAit
ss~srane There the sA9t~ur taan inf1nsnfe
4he srsaot rms s = y s'ssS srssarA,a ans aatFs =
fss The raaaales ~ sht reas sn asgaaa m - al
i1conrtatas Wide The lnS,aens iufnff tf The ty
MAG renrA 4aae snaas a 1At anseirx
sr ruutunss i na the frs anat ezsrrssre sue
srsaFr ms"nf = me kAaA Nshes ssTtru'ars snsee>
snf1isiss nna graachtrs hive warned nrnns1 = Nfw
orcs1szfins fr formed easaz Is n1nenr#- f
f1It - manifestations Unnecessary
s=artas rna idts1rss have rsea Efsrx turces Aatt
hrsr nnaft - aare thnes~ sls Hlsk q secrecy
.la- result WI
Tnf -einr fns tfrrrrs fE IN KuK af1zrlv >t1Knrr
isn she iffnenre -ha TromgHrt the rprfcusrs
sf- Ar~ ~3fTssr the thre ~ 10 arat1 tAti
rtss tf -tt srr1.f Iff aa75anll raf1 7ar~afn
lfr rens lrsc suppress met tsaif1cs
h raaefee slF thnss1 wHss'or q rhf kln
SntA s1arelsrlt -r3f Il have
71as navra csfiltsllhelz.
sarr fhf ata asshri tt eF- raaass szarf e H2f'nA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-26

hnzRurr Elnsnuz Snulslrzr ir cfssrar-
-r- Ia t.nprrvr1 - hnrr uf zrs
@au<i.ripr-k

large Ang-riIAnn esaaces niiF lnrs
a. he sulsuranea nurtrnhg a. the
sydney rn--sGan,iisaa &C Landau lsn-
gss-
u,ht 1erv Snrzf Nnls< rurt.-inneir
II rnnll-e1urinr a lHrgt hi1d1is sub
Hlrlsdtu liG. rumg-silnz< owners a.
suisarlne 1w rlnssr sgE--iru,nr ans
4nt czrs-rHi1s f7MNA n r1nnE a.
1ac lnfcllnre 1hf .uSaae- ff lnnf wur'-E
x--is1 As rsdus@s n slhnrlot me
rnusrImnnn viii nunuullzsrils acquire
.s5sfAnas 1rH-f and nsl.sf 4 rrIilnisit
sur riisser st-ziemnnn
The iirmi-im u a. 1nr iuImrninn
rEsi no cur~aIr races &c hrrnsc "a
The owners. r1t meastr-t. wihfl IL
approved ly musr Aus--1linn 1ndtr1t-
M lnnnhsadn-k. isuf ili1t-.,E snusn=eG
a. lne lant rnurnuiief x'i-1 hnnaunnr-
1erY IN EllriuilG viii irnf me nferr
s6 su.erinr Sac ruirr-ln lH-rt Hrnns
INV utiiizea ~ silaag rlnR Thus x
vii ar urd An Irnsrxmai1E 1m an m
rrensel s.rrarli-u-sA 1sn.aiI9an Hnt
Rrgq.t 11r inmirrucg
p Il designed ~ nlrlrinf is sz-
ssrnis sa--ions lulrtzr n-lsHs- mr. sf Ire
1nIiillii-T a. lrts1ut Ansz-IiIln nG-irlii-
1sr.izf vtf1h amt THESE 1eHaf are
1allac n,.rrn a. Tie ri-ls< "a swell zi,t
-sallzf at -l.f anssnnasErl. milking aans-
sErnns umIien ue iiisunlinr-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-26

nfter b. has srtrurea flrr for
lzzssnafisik TanTases ~ 81 zlss
general suhif gnp1
n ~ the Snhraslsrigms r~rnrfn
tim &C This fhc' s1Ts makes sht
Euliir 50 snsunriuns st 17s ufas-
g4~S Ann whe knuw sht s,fr-
soma circumstances ~ 1lir men
xhc hare spne1a sffSw. sna isart
i.rsn sacssrn - tfHrt. rhn fnew
sit 1nurspeS wAat't EnspN rhtGr
Fmhihr nrslsnls. aanfa hHap a.
sfSirus1llr sh FEsSwrS g,n-npses ant
lntrirns " 4ier 7ulii6t nfts r'tisst
rlfr knHw 20 - cnnsu1als w-Iif
rhsdr genera ausisok.
a. rsu x~e 5i,tsrsfrl ilis gasn-l
an deciding xae uucaf ar VIVA
srran sIa - f8et1ez fu office
ttht -lf -Irut and -se 7-sulae 81
rnr yra f-rFTr -As ntnf a~eS w'f'x
sav~ rnr~ -se Fs4'rf N -tf
.r.r-rrr * ~he Hns-v frr lt
s1v f~ - auTrrvvqnfar in
-r-sunG fnsns rsual'ns sar
y rrrsngan 81 ssere,uf 7,rYge
gr rr-ssulf rfaulns 3e pfs rsef
far hrrn r'hf 9p2 ~ ~ se
~ar w7n sae~ g',m a. S nre
wAr VIII nse raur vgtf &c us
r.r~surlr Aengfr
There frt ng1 rnaTr 81 rhnn
hsrs there Ave. naswnlhsBDaine. 3
few rnf1 gzqn eedgw w1an sfs'k
uif1,.s a,ratnat 81 sbs rgsr-unitr
4 risu,ss ~ -sm1sr 7uii'lat Fr'y
isH W8mnrrer Tfsn cln find 1hsz
nan. he xrre zhis ven hhrf s1r
rnsrlE tssinsnthz his sarT'Dsf zhfm
rsr Ear han Eae mar nFv ~
WAYS a. eEntslF Eanz rfm y v'sil'e
att ~ have Inn a. ia1 Esu VII
me BE fmlna is,ianrEifr tfr arcs
riith rrv 7,4sfsaF snifisa
Azcar tins 7est 81 ruur eiTtlE
ar1rs an1 ven VII zu1t 1I'fela.
rrrlfgr Q1is fna
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-26


IT f n~ rsre e rs
fn-vrar,s f9ttcna zaa''t
rrusrs,r~ X 4as x,f-e vun'-s nns
aaa ga- ssusn1rs IN 1s3a si1frt
wsru 81 as> farmers ff Rhfu1
sxza- n-r nwstsrs ans q ST trt
ssranr-x The lnn'~nst IA 1ht
rsunAHr rF fwrnHrs Is 1-af Elhf
d~rwnst IN sht r1zirher Il aazln1l1s
y a.aa1 fnwu,~ fr 81 Es~ rfa.
a rff 1zzsnl rrunp
IN 1szE AS ssr nria & 1he
farming population gxnr1 g'lns'rs.
In 7s3a at 7tr eeIi uwne1 lhalr
ann3.
THIS - q fwn1zan sssfz shHxiA
rnnae a. Sinking n,sm. Tsarrarn-
Bnrav firsnrnrs - w1fert-
rsn1rs-r Is r-IgndlE artrHns
snr. N examination Il uiinss-
hnxtrt~- takes s,nt e she IN
sl.usinsnn away n the condition
-lszs uflnHnes 7fis Fllhnrt >
ysnSsinc
Mary farmers nruures land
Hr-anr the wHr when an tr1 ~
high vrares rsrt 1hem shrx
,prnrw -hKn the Err-lrt fnruntr
fzxr secs n q Durm1l 1l5s zsmt.
Trnr4 WI ne ne TnFre Et 7flS
Prosperity WI return isu1 miss
&c -rsrrs Ant vr1nes WI nsE III
N .hs rvtsr Il 1lrlH rIliis n lrlfe|
ruurhsr VIZ ~ zl1rn the wFrat
hairs vrnanFr5u ne 1ri1 nrEln-
5asxanr Ama-arR. Es a neur-iA
s-rs 7s -rsaBa and SCI - ch-
E,nt1zF
T'bs -snlrrz Tr-atAHr d a un-st
There az mErF FHnHrs VIE rArt
-rresrsr zsr rbalr rH11Erzs s.nn
snek shs s,ssa rlnss ~ Ei-1nHrs 1ir
their snnd Thrr gre zhHn en-
rfsrr-ErsmHr- r. Sat Huz -hHrf
hare Annr 1e1 nnErF r. HhF 1vTp|
-anm s3lutk. Fu.t 1uuiH Hh1
Esrnrrss sspek sE1st 81 saasrr-s
ca rszxsn fzrans oSass-s whp.
lsa'k hszsuns sla 7rsrs Il . hsls
sf <s6zur vi ses spHn zhs- zins
s,-rps- : detrimental - ham s8r
wiz see zhs- tins tlnss q 1a-1nsr
7srrrxsrs the rE1Df uf 1Hnf u shr
.r1-s-~ rxnnmrn-r- Then hs WI
s,ta-, -hs zE-ansr a. sserEms t.sssss'-
and ns-u ts5t1fnE--
Whns lsarnr euur-F aassssas p
psrs <n-n uxra-s Ths ssrs,s -
! 1s.r,r s.,sszr.r Is r5ss zhs z.r..t &
IN. s1-n Tins arHu1rT Dertis
mu-p zz-m Frnn-s sre1nst men I
win xvn thar uxn fnzssx ARE
The -rErrsisrE y MI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-26

~rx Turk. Agru eE-ThF fDiElssE'-
rn- y IL Ae n-.ipar mn ~ -hs 1niiFr
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-26

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-26

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New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
Hopwood Play Says Men
Leave Home After Wives
Why They Leave Theater L.
Another Matter; There's
"a Bedroom SCENE

"Why Men Leave Home comedy
by Avery Hopwood produced last night
by Wagenhals and Kemper at the Mo
rosco Theater @
Butler..lsg> ..,........ Minor Watson
Grandina 81 ,.psas' -. ..,..... Jsste yillars
rom. 80 80, $3.50. John McFariane
fih ~. - s.,t ,s.... Florence Shirley
Nina.*sss,g- s.s' Theresa Maxwell Conoer
Betty ....+..-.s ......... Audrey Hart
Sybil. ...sSsi.l,< = Isabel I Ieiybtnn
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13

conventional, and TO the faded ana
track weary hahitue of such entertain
ments, perhaps the most stimulating.
Those who attend this edition of Mr.
Anderson's spectacle will be edited by
on Overture curtain after the fashion
of Mr.. Gest's notorious exhibit at the
Chauve Souris.
Upon this curtain are accumulated
the noteworthy figures of Greenwich
Village, showing the geniuses of that
community in their various activities.
w. E. Hill, the Tribune cartoonist,
looking out Of window. A picnic
party Including Donald Ogden Stuart,
John Dos passos and Scott Fitzgerald.
Fania Marinoff at luncheon with Diuna
Barnes and Edna st. Vincent Millay.
Tony Sarg building marionette, and
Royal Cortissoz, the art critic, sur
rounded by golf clubs on the threshcId
CT the .Brevoort. Scores of them are
in the gallery: and so interested was
last evenings audience in its study of
them that iii almost forgot TO go out
during the intermissions.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13

Quite the most amusing character ln
thia act had not boon cast. The PET eal e
Of the Morosco stage just naturally
couldn't keep out Of the silken acene'
and the animal purred all over the
place, despite the husbands iiness
which spake of an imaginary cat TUT
bulently elected. And Mr. Hopwood m
curtain speech made acknowledge
nents to his fortuitous comedienne'
"Though The Bat has flown from the
Morosco,p he said, "the cat has come
back.r
The author has contriyed consider
able entertainment by means OF STU
ations Wherein three sets OF spouces
are posed. Three child-hatirfg wives
return after months of parties and
firtations abroad to find that their
husbands have not been merely twid-
ding thumbs. Two Of the men have
Yielded to emotional hunger of some
sort. while the third has become the
fairy prince Of Doris, the eight-yea'r-
old vamp. Of course parenthood is the
care, as Grandma points out; ahe has
lived and learned But Mr.. Hopwood
speeds not so happily in the hunlor OF
his lines as In his situations. Some Of
the talk refers to so fresh and refined
a topic as monkey glands.
The personages of the comedy, how
ever, have fallen into excellent hands,
and the acting hardly could have been
better. And first-night audience give
decided approval. Is. f.