davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-21
FRIDAY-THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUs-APRm q, 1922.

the announcement that Big Game. =
starring May Allison. the popular
Metro star, will come to the Rialto
theatre on Saturday
May Allison has won numer-
Gus following by her appealing per
sonality, and in this photodrama-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-21

the millions OF the old Boston Win
throps- he believes Larry the es-
sence OF all things manly, but dur
ing an adventure in the northern
Canadian woods. TO find hidden
gold. hsr conviction totters when
she 6nds him afraid OF Henri Bap-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-21

wods experience and the best OF
training.
At the Ratio.
All lovers of the photopIay, with
tne glft OF discriminating pictures
81 oicunction and rare merit from
the ordinary. will unite in haiIsng
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-21

tization of Che famous New York
stage success by Willard Robert
son and kflbourn Gordon, she has
medium for the rich expression
OF her dazzling personality.
The reason Big Game" will be
enjoyed by everybody without ex-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-21

ception is that its appeal is so uni
versal. the story of a mans fight
TO convince himself that he is no
coward, and to save the woman he
loves May Allison has the part
OF Eleanor Winthrop. the charming
wife of Larry" winthrop heir 10
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-21
10 OLD WOMEN NOWADAYS.

Modern dress, hair dressers, ia
csI experts and cosmetics all COM
bine to keep women of al lagos
young and attractive in appear
ance Not until the telltale wrin-
kles become so deep. the figure
Stops. or some ailment or weak
ress develops to drag a woman
down does she really look her age.
Every woman owes it to herself
and her family to keep herself
young in appearance. and happy.
When headaches. backache or the
blues" develop or when a woman
reaches the trying age from As to
50. Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound may be depended upon
10 keep her in health as It has so
many other women whose letters
We are continually publishing in
this paper-(Advertisement)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-21
ADJUSTMENTS

kDkI sAENSTH0<G.
Viola Dana IN The 1zth Lorer.
SPENCER SQUARE.
Constance Talmsdse 10 Woman
MAJESTIC.
enaries Chaplin In Pay Day
$50. hLALTo.
COLISEUM.
tDavenportl
Nay lT-GaHi -curci
Souins-Jaschs Heifetz.
COLUMBIA.
lures ING
Elaine Hsmmersiein In Reckless
Iouln. ana Bob Hail. the 'Externporan-
eous Chap" Mack Hanley ard Fritrie
howard In Class and sass.''
LIBERTY.
.r~,n 49,. GRAND.
CAPITOL.
Norma Taimadgc in ''snaiiir' Through, y
GARDEN.
Agnes Arres and Jack Holt in bought
and Paid For "a
FAMILY
Perl White in "A Virgin Paradise
PALACE.
tMolineD
Florence vidor in Women, wake Up"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-21
At the Spencer Square.


There is a rare treat in store for
molten picture enthusiasts in the
announcement by the MANAGEMENT
CT the Spencer Square theatre that
George Arliss and THE Ruling"
the latest Arliss photoplay for
United Artists Corporation, has
been booked for four days begin
ming Sunday.
Not only does THE Ruling Pas
sion" present Mr. Arliss as thu star
and in an entirely new role. but
there is one of the strongest of sup
porting casts. This is the second
Arliss picture for United Artists.
1t is comedy drama and Mr.. Ar
iss picturizes 4 kindly heartai
philanthropist whose chief aim in
lie is to bring out the best in him
self and those with whom he asso-
ciates; a. Characterization that is
an exact antithesis to anything this
celebrated star has ever before
presented on the stage or on the
screen.
THE Ruling Passion" is based on
the short story, idle Hands" by
Earl Derr Biggers, which appeared
in the Saturday Evening Pos.
Briefly it tells the adventures of
James Alden, retired multi-mill'on-
aire automobile manufacturer who
has worked himself into a collapse,
and been ordered to retire to his
big country estate. He finds idle
ness more wearing on his nerves
than work, so he secretly goes
into partnership with young man
in small time garage business.
There is delightful love story de-
pendent upon Alden. and those
who have come to know George Ar
liss and his splendid artistry will
find in this role ar Arliss entirely
rev to them. but none the less en-
tertaining and charming. and no
whit less perfect in pantomimic
acting
Harmon Weight, who assisted in
directing Mr.. Arliss in "DisraeIi."
under Henry kolker. directed THE
Ruling Passion" Mr. Weight has
worked under Mr.. Kolker for the
last three years, and has brought to
this new photop!ay the result Of
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-21

! X-rayed eggs are the latest vrin-
kle introduced by one OF the larg-
est grocery organizations of New
York.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
A>50,OOO Boys and
MMk X Girls Made Happy
|A414w A Real Moving Picture Show
in Your Own Home
Make Money
and
Have Barrels of Fun
A New Departure-ElectricaI Equipment

Our new model which we bringing out this
is regularly furnished with Electric Equipment This
that IL have electricity in home, all you
have do to attach this machine any lamp
and is Improvement any OF previous models
We also furnish the machine with safety carbide
tor in don't have electricity in your Again
remember that this machine is than a toy. is
sody constructed and perfect machine The mechanism
simple and is readily operated by the
perenced thus any boy or GIRL matter OF what age
easily operate the machine The pictures shown by
this marvellous moving picture machine the
common crude and lfeless magic lantern variety,
but produces lfeike reproductions OF actual places
= and people and never tire your audiences.
This Moving Picture Machine great
p thusiasm wherever II is used will "
M reading the testimonials this page
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

showed the first night IL came. II
came Monday and when | came home
from school I was delighted. l put
1t together right away, and everybody
came TO see them. ISigned) Harry A.
Miller. 452 Broad Street, Glassboro.
New Jersey.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
A Real Education

Ireceived my machine the day I ex-
pccted and l want 10 tell every boy in
the U. s. Of America that he ought to
have one Of your machines in his home.
IL Is q real education 10 any and every
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
Clear Moving Pictures

I Just received one of your won
derful Moving Picture Machines.
IL Is a fine Moving Picture Ma
chine. wouldn't take $1,000 for
IL. II will show clear moving pic
lures. have told my friends
about IL and have shown all my
friends the machine. (Signed)
Irwin Hcinson. 1876 Remington
Ave, Thomasville. Georgia
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

boy. l have made lots Of real money
with my machine. Wouldn't take
$500 for it. (Signcd) Lawrence
StancI, 40l No. 2dSt., ,Smith6eld, NC.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

Received Machine In Excellent
Order
I have received your machine in ex-
cellent order. 1t is wonderful ma
chine, and I give you as many thanks
asNthere are rain drops in a thousand
centuries. (Signed) Leroy Hickson,
25l2 jefferson Street. Kansas City.
Mo.
Wouldn't Take $500 For It
have received my Moving Picture
Machine and think Il h n dandy and
I would not take $500 for IL and !
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11

,..us hound 20 be considerable sup
port for the cuno plan In tnis eouth.lIy' ~
Tor, although Il falls Tar snort % ~
expectations Of three years ago, ~
least assures the Allies OF oDtalh'ne y.
something tangible from GERMANY.
does not, to be sure, guarantee 49,
deal more than they have been Ieeeas. .
ing as things are, but It does aMssute M
r.ersert of a stipulated amount within
a stipulated time, and any sush AZ
suranee Is az present laekihg' p,,-o-
In discussing his own plan for Euro
- stabiiizatlon, which he insists
YwiIi be the chief feature OF the pre-
r,iersi conversation tomorrow, Premier
Mussolini said this evening that VIVA,
he augrests is that economic instead
- military sanctions be applied. Pre.
mier Polncare, he declared, holds tnat
this sucgestion Is Interesting and de-
serves full consideration" The Italian
Premier said that the question OF the
American debt had not arisen nt THIS
meeting. His own figures IN reference
10 tho European situation he character
ized as Concrete and positive" and en-
phasizod the point that he alone among
the premiers had submitted written
memorandum 60 rne present gathering.
Asked whether he was optimistic rs
10 the outcome OF this meeting, the
Italian dictator pulled his mouth TO
one side while he silently debated with
himself for a moment, then he eiacu-
lated the monosyilable, "Ouil" with n
smile and In n distinctly derisive tbne.
He added, though, that he hoped that
such an agreement would be reached
here on the basis Of his memorandum
that the Brussels conference would as
semble, but would simply be a matter
for experts TO handle in the working
out OF details.
Premier Bonar Law had an audience
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
French Rally
Allies Against
German Loan

fcostlnued ffsn pags oh.l
sailles gives the Allies certain specific
commercial advantages. The German
Chancellor, from whom the note direct
iy comes. emphasizes tho need OF sta
bilizing the mark. II Is in this eonnee,,
tion that the proposal for an internal
loan Of approximately 5000 100000
cold marks Is made as probably the
hest way out. The only guaranty
which Chancellor Cuno offers for this
loan is in the form OF customs receipts.
The novel suggestion is then made
that half this loan 20 TO the Reich ana
the other half toward rcpara'ions, Ger
many being granted At The same time
two.vear moratorium. For each billion
marks which Germany pays IN rcpara-
tions Cuno suggests that the mora
torium be extended for a year. In
other words, tho suggestion Is that
Germany would buy a moratorium ut
the rate Of a billion marks a year.
Cuno says that such an arrangement
would bring back into Germany most
Of the Germany money which has been
yecretcd outside the Reich frontier
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
Turks viii Grant No
Dirorce TO Foreigners

LAUSANNE, Dec. 10 tBy The
Associated Prcss). - Mustapha
Kemal Pasha has determined Con.
ntinople shall not be converted
sto an international Reno. He
and the new caliph want Turkey
70 have nothing to do with the
marital affairs Of those who do
net turn their eyes toward
Mecca. Ismet Pasha and bis as
sociates here have made Il clear
IN their negotiations concerning
the rights Of foreigners in Tur-
i,cg that Ottoman officials cannot
attempt to marry or divorce for
eiqners living on Turkish soil and
that they must insist all matters
involving the marital relations OF
non-Turks be settled outs-de OF
toman territory.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
Women Lead Memorial
March for Irish Rebels
Uniformed Sim Fein Women
CGrry Banners Inscribed
Whh Names OF The Victims


DUBLIN. Dec. 10 (By The Associated
Press).-A striking memorial process
sion IN honor Of Rory O'cOnnOr. Liam
Mellowes. Joseph MeKelvey and Rich
ard Barrett. executed on Friday In
reprzai for the shooting Of Deputy
Sean Hslss. took place through the
stree.s Of Dublin to-day TO clasnevin
Cemetery. the burial place Of Daniel
O'conneH, Charles Parnell, Michael
Collins and Arthur Griffith.
Nembefs % the Cumann ma Moqnn,
the Slim Fein woman's organization, IN
uniform. carried stretehers bearing
laurels tied with the tri-color az the
head OF each section, with a banner on
winch we're inscribed the name OF the
executed men and the letters "R. ]. p
A large number OF women and girls
followed. marching four deep. with
two mourning coaches containing rel
atives and q number Of men aud boys
a. tho rear.
Governor General Healy's oficial
proclamation, issued tonight, summons
tho Irish Senate to assemble tomorrow
70 swear allegiance and elect a chair
man.
"The Republican Daily Bulletin" In
a bitter attack, describes the govern
nent as "a murder gang" for the exc
cutions Of Friday, and declares that
republicans are not dismaycd. They
have consecra,ed their lives, says "The
Bulletin" 20 the republican cause, and
seek neither ease nor comfort until
'this monster begotten Of England Is
utterly and finally destroyed"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
Marines to Get Together

.,.,ooether for the newly formed
,,as,cs coyns Veterans Association ne
been called for this evening ~ III VI
pohile Llbmry branch, sixty.nlntn
slrest and Amsterdam Avenue, ano sli m
so,mer marinas have been invited 70
b. present. - he,..
where visiting marines can be oarea
for while passing through the cry or
while Visiting during the stay of inc
deet will be cons'd'ged.
Tie meeting will ~ presided over oy
Nerie MacAiis.or, commander Of the
Veterans Of Belleau Woods, and ne
s.eakers will include Monsignor Child
w.ck, who was on the Maine when she
sank In Havana Harbor; Colonel
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11

d,verpence between the British and
French views there. .-.s
LLOYD Georges statement, puDlisnee
In the press yesterday, making olIece
attack on France Is not regarded oy
Narouls Curzon so much an ehoi 70
impnlr the friendly relations OF the
two countries o. mnneuVer ~ the
~. Premier against The Borar Law
cabinet. This IL the general opinion
bore. where il IL felt q spirit OF ever
s.r.aier conciliation than hefetolote
v'ill prevnil between Bonaf la" Ahe
po.ncare In the negotiations.
17,ese are certain to haze direct
hearing on future events here: lho
Russians. and doubtless the luLhs'
h,yo NOT ceased 10 hope the Lonaoh
vcnarations sessions will show me t1o
most powerfui 0i the Allies dihcfihs
,sidolv They believe that would cause
tto freneh 10 take more .peslil.o
stand here and stifcn their oemahas;
f~met pasha to-day received
Tcb,frhcrin and the two former Rus
sian aImirals. Lobodef and berens'
who are prcsent here as naval eHpe. ~
the three Reds explained 20 lame, nv
Rnssian contention that Il Is faHsey
IA nbandon naval guarantees ~ ehs
Dardanelles, or to bow to any naya'
demands advanced by Great Britain,
Defense OF the Turkish coast, as well ,,l
as the Black Sea. becomes imposs,DIo
under tho projected arrangement they
said. ,- .w.,
was a cool one. H0 is reported 70 nave
replied he was inspired In this matter
by a genuine estimate Of Tqrke s
fights and security, and under the cir
cnmstanees could not be asked 20 DO
more than consider the full Russi"n
nolnt of view from this standpoint
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11

tune railway line. In July the Je.P'
ancse military contingent was witn-
drawn from Hankow alonF inc
yangtze River. and in October the
withdrnwal from the Siberian main
land was started and completed.
TIE removal OF japanese forces from
tbe port OF Kiaoehow and the COM
piete restoration Of Shantung. are the
Anal engagements that the Japanese
@overnmGnf committed itself 10. .eN-
cept is remaining foreign inVoiye-
ment-her position in northern sag
haiin
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11

cf communication, constantly destroy
inR trains and railroad bridges. The
hlowinr up Of the Bally Bay bridge on
tht Midland Railway line, cutting on
all Communication On the Mayo branch
% that system, is al example Of this.
The act OF setting Gre 70 a passenger
trsin recently and sending II thus. al
ablate, sesltling across the country -
another
All this strife 10 producing a general
Generalization and q dielocation Of the
social and economic systems which arc
Of the most dangerous order.
This is the frst Of a series Of
three articles on the critical situa-
ton ezistin0 IN Ireland.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11

through investment IN foreign sceuri-
tics. lie observes that In order TO
bring about this return OF money now
ever, Il would be necessary 70 grant
an amnesty 10 those who nave peeh
guilty OF breaking the existing laws IN
reference TO export OF money: rms Is
one Of the admissions which mas
brought delight TO the French, who de-
clare tonight that pressure should be
brought 10 bear BY the Allies 70 re
cover this exported German capital
which Is estimated by some TO reach
a total OF 10000, 100000 marks.
The German loan proposal also stipu-
lates that subscribers should be ex-
cmpted from taxation. Such a loan,
with such a stipulation, would obyi-
ously be a godsend 20 the German IN
dustrial Colossus, Stines, and TO the
other big German industrialists.
The suggestion is also advanced
that, in addition TO making direct
payment on reparations, Germany give
the Allies bonds for 3,0OO,0oo,0Oo
marks. Nowhere in the note does
Cuno suggest that any reduction DC
made in the reparations total as named
in the Treaty Of Versailles, or as set
bv the Reparations Commission IN rs
later notifications. This Is naturally
regarded as n striking departure from
the position taken b. the Wirth gov
ernment
Premier Poineare. In discussing the
note tonight, found as much fault
with what i. left unsaid as with what
Il actually did say. In particular, he
objected 10 the absence Of any sugges-
tion for the reform OF Germany's
budget and TO the omission Of
guarantees OF good faith. Despite the
attitude Of the French. however, there
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
Ends Complex Que,tlon

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-Complete
evacuation Of Japanese troops from
Shantung, reported in cables to-day
from Japan, closed one Of the most
discussed questions involving the Far
East that was presented 10 the Wash
ington conference. The withdrawal Of
the japanese military control Of the
peninsula carries out the agreement
made at the conference, and adds an
ments arising out Of the conference.
tories and properties by japan began
in May Of this year, when military
forces were recalled from the Shan
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
Crescent Hauls
Down Cross in
Constantinople
Greek High Commissioners
Ordered TO Quit City and
Armenian Patriarch Be-
gins Preparation TO Flee
Turkey Seen Near Ruin
Effort to Operate Foreign
Business Called Failure;
Drafting Back Enemies

coNsTANTiNoPLE, Dec. 10 lBy The
Associated Press)--The Greek High
Commissioner has been ordered 20 quit
constantinople. The Armenian Patr''
arch is preparing 70 fee.
According to dispatch from Angora
the National Assembly has chosen Dr.
AdnAn Bey 70 represent the National
lets in this city. and Rsfet pasha viii
proceed TO Thraee TO take up his duties
there as Military Coverrsf.
Adnan Bey is the husband OF haliae
rdibc. who has a wide reputation rs a
met and Ia Minister Of Education IN
ibe Nationalist government he is a
distineuished physician and enjoys the
esteem of all factions.
Lieutenant General Sir Charles mar
inrton. commander Of the British forces
In Turkey, had a two-hour conversation
Yesterday with the Caliph. General
Harrington is understood 70 have IN
formed the Caliph the Moslems Of the
British Empire had recognized him, ana
therefore the British government aS-
sired 20 establish formal relations WITH
the Caliphate and government.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
Duke of AbercOrn Named
North Ireland Governor

LONDON, Dec. 10 (By The Associ-
atod Press) The Duke Of Abereorn
has been appointed Governor Of north
efn Ireland by King George.
The appointment Of the Duke Of
Abercorn as Governor General Of
northern Ireland was expected. as he
was the choice for that position sew
eral weeks ago.
The Duke Of Abereorn was elected
TO the Senate Of the Ulster Parliament
in 1921. lie served In the Imperial
Parliament for the City Of London
derry, 1000-13. and was appointed Lord
Lieutenant Of Tyrone in 1917.
The first earldom Of Abercorn was
created in 1875. The title Of Abercorn
became a marquesSate In 1870 and a
dukedom In 1868. The second Duke Of
Abercorn was a prominent Unionist
politician and chairman Of the British
South Africa Company. The incumbent
is third Of his line. He was born in
1869.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
swlss Printers sin ONT

BERNE, Switzerland, Dec. i6.-7- At
tempts to settle the strike Of printers
by arbitration have failed. The en-
pioyers declined 20 reinstate moro
than three-fourths Of the strikers, who
have been out for Nore than three
weeks, seriously crippling or necessitat-
ing the shutting down Of many news
paper and lob plants.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11

u,,h IN. King to-day, and tonight Pre-
Me- IT, Poincare and Mussolini were tne
@nsst. of their respective covntfymeh
= celehratlons held In their honor
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
British al Near East Farley
Find No Danger OF Sc
rious Divergence in the
French and EnelishViews
Ismet Cool to Soviets
Only After Turkeys Rights,
lie Tells Tchitcherin in
Conference ON Demands
By Wilbur Forrest
nr cabl. b ~ TrIbaas

Copyright. is:a. New York Tribune Inc
LAUSANNE. Dec. 10 80 The British
delegation to the Near East conference
here. which Is maintaining close touch
with rs governments on the course OF
the reparation conversations OF The
premiers In London, allowed II to be
Known tonight its members do not be-
lIeve there is any danger Of serious
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11

George 9. Reed, eommsndsn, !,
rines az the brooklyn Nav y 4
Philo G. Calhoun, vice.eos, ~, ~, Il
'ho american Legion. "''l'i
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11

PEKING, Dec. 10 (By The Associated
Press. The province Of shantung was
restored 20 China at noon to-day BY
the Japanese.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06

coaches, while the fast train consisted
of -.
Scalding steam from the engine
which was ditched. escaped into the
wooden coaches which were, splinter
ed cooking victims in the wrecked
cars. Axes and picks from the emer-
gency kits aboard the flyer and from
equipment of the boy scouts were put
to heroic use.
The railroad station is being used as
a temporary morgue. Private automo-
biles are serving as ambulances. and
private homes have been opened to the
injured.
Numerous ex-service men assisted in
first aid work.
Hundreds of tourists and annual Vi
sltors at the springs left their eve
ning's diversions to aid.
The heavy boy scout belts and KNAPP
sack straps were converted into tOurni-
quets on a few injured. while the khaki
scout coats and pup tents were used
as shelters pending the arrival of am
balances and relief trains.
The Associated Press correspondent
found a confused and horror-stricken
village looking on in dumb amazement
as the cries came from the debris of
the coaches, scattered along the track
and piled up in the ravine, about fifty
feet below the tracks.
Doctors in shirt sleeves, railroad
men in their blue ~overalls. aided by
citizens from the small villages. made
every effort in extricating the victims
of the disaster from the wrecked coach
es to give first aid to those whom it
would benefit.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06
News of State Oil Fields
American Will Sink
Wells Near Laurel

Billings. Aug. 5.-Resumption of oil
drilling activities near Laurel is being
planned by the American Petroleum
corporation recently formed by G. W
Sitton of Chicago. Harry Alexander OF
Butler, Pa. and r. II. Lenk of Machs.
burg, Q. The new company, which will
maintain offices in Billings, has leased
l4,OOO acres near Laurel, in sections
3 and Z, 2 south, % east, on the Schauer
ranch.
The land acquired by the American
company includes some that was drilled
on several years ago, but which has
since been tied up in court litigation
1t was purchased by the new operators
at a cost of approximately S153,OOC
from the old company. There are now
W uncompleted wells on the land. one
on each section, which have been show
ing oil in small quantities for the past
four years.
1t is the plan of the new owners tc
drill a new well on section 6 and clean
out the old hole on section Z. Rigs
already are on the ground for this
work, which is to start at once.
The company is being financed by
eastern capitalists. The Billings Of
flee will be in charge of A. J. Rowland
of Miles City. member of the Rowland
Auditing company.