davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-31
Is
| ALIVE; BIG BAIL
FOR HENDRICKS
Assault With Inteat to Murder
4 Charged Against Section Hand
Assaiiant.

Patricio Hindricks, Mexican, ar
raigned before Magistrate ID. j.
CIeland in police court this morn
ing onsa chrage OF assault with in
1ent to commit murder, was re-
manded to the county Jail under
$4,000 bond pending a hearing
Feb. 8.
Htndrieks shot Jose Rodriguez in
the abdomen yesterday morning in
p fight that occurred on the Rock
1sland lines tracks at Twenty
Aghth street The victim of the
Shooting Is in a critical condition in
st Anthony's hospital. 1t was re-
ported this morning that he had
greatly weakened during the night
but there is a chance for life. His
1ntestines were perforated in nine
places and should life be sustained
the Mexican will never be strong. 1t
was said.
Hindricks still maintains the
calm With which he discussed the
attack after he was arrested at $3.50
yesterday morning.
"a He talks freely of the shooting,
but declares it was done in self
defense. He insists that Rodriguez
attacked him first with a knife He
says jealousy over a woman, Con-
cepoion Herrera, whom Hindricks
had known in Mexico when a small
boy, and whom he met in Daven-
port two years ago shortly after the
woman came to that city to live
with Rodriguez, was motive of their
fight.
Planned To Go To Mexico.
K Hindrieks says the woman had
been treated badly and on Jan. 7
had come to live with him, but that
he had promised her protection and
to take her back to Mexico. The
two Mexican men are section hands
and when Rodriguez came to Rock.
Island yesterday with a Davenport
gang to work on this side of the
river the two men met and the fight
began. Hindricks received a. slight
scratch on his back from the knife
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-31
DANGER OF JUST
LETTING A COLO
!. RUN ITS COURSE.
Common Coughs and Colds That
Hang On Persistcntly Are Apt
s tn Lead 10 Serious Complications,
Declare Authorities.
Public Warned TO Beware of \
Three Days Cough and Break
1t Up Before IFS Too Late. by
Taking burOkol, the New Scien-
tific Discovery.
Money Refunded in Every Instance
, Where kurOkOl Fails to Bring
Relief.

= Leading authorities are using
every effort to arouse the public to
the danger OF letting common colds
Just run their course, for it is now
definitely known that many serious
lung complications such as pneu
monia, grippe, etc, are the direct re-
suit of colds that hang on persist
entity.
Colds are durable and prevent
able and 1t is a duty everyone owes
break up any cold they may con-
tract, before some serious disease
Gets him in ITS clutches. 1t is
pointed out that a three days cough
is natures warning and the time
tor immediate action has arrived.
4 or all the cough and cold RENE
dies, kurokol, the new scientific
treatment, which has been accomp-
fishing such remarkable results all
over the United States and Canada,
probably provides the safest, surest
and quickest, as well as the most
practical, treatment for colds yet
discovered.
According to the statements of
thousands who have used it, Kur-
okol is almost magical in its effect.
The first dose usually stops the
tendency to sneezing and coughing.
and relieves the feeling of discom-
fort, and the second and third doses
usually suffice to stop the progress
OF q cold altogether.
The wonderful efficiency of Kur-
okol in breaking mp a cold in best
shown by the fact that all druggists
Aro instructed 10 refund money in |
my case where it fails to give sat
tsfactory results after three doses
have beeen taken advertise |
tmentl
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-31
AUTO SHOWS TEND
TO BOOST SALES
Especial Moline Service,

Production has been resumed at
the r. & v. plant in East Moline,
after an interruption of several
weeks on account of inventory. Of
ficials of the company together
with executive heads of sales are at
tending the automobile show in
Chicago this week. The company
has complete display of its cars,
similar to the New York exhibit.
Displays at Milwaukee. Detroit and
Cleveland automobile shows have
greatly stimulated sales of the COM
pany.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-31

patrol spirit in the various troops
in the city and should also interest
more Scouts in advancing in .ank.
Troop Nc. IL defeated troop No.
% in the legion gym last evening
Is to Is. Leo Herbert refereed the
game.
The local council was represent
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-31

ed at a meeting held in the Rock
Island Chamber of Commerce this
afternoon by E. H. DunaVin. Oscar
Ohlweiler and Scout Executive ID.
B. Bergquist- The meeting dis
cussed a one-fund campaign this
spring.
Troops Nos. 4. 7. s, Is, II. 20 and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-31
ATTENTION MEMBERS.

Eureka lodge No. So, A T. & A.
N, of Milan. You are requested to
meet at the Lodge Hall at l O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon to attend the
funeral of Brother Dunlap. Will
liam D. Brandenburg, w. NJ.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-31

A well built chimney 1oa -.
high will sway from three to -
inches in high wind yithon, "
ger of falling. eaa-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-31
Boy Scout News

The interpatrol contest is now
under way in nearly every troop
in the city. This contest is expect
ed to do much in stimulating real
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-31
One-Man Cars.

HOCK 1Slana, ILL., 96A- SV- A-1'
tor The Argus: i have read the
communications on the one-man
car Jan. 10, also Jan. 81. If the
latter will study the cooperation
sign he will find that it means more
than cooperation between patrons
and employees in making a success
of the one-man car.
The one-man car is the solution
of the Tri-City Railway companies
to get money at tn expense OF the
public by not giving them service,
which will mean tina every Fatron
of the company will have to leave
home from Is to so minutes earlier
in the morning, in order to get 20
work on time. The ~nsr-- does
not care Low late their patrons get
to work, all they want is their
money.
We realize that no company can
continuously operate at loss, but
if their reports are true. tn ire
not losing any money on this side
OF the river, with a two-man car
operation.
Instead of reducing their ex-
penses, they have added an expense
OF over $500 per car for the equip
ment of the one-man car. B iics
that, it will require more men in
the ba4.. to keep this equipment in
shape. In addition to that, those
one-man cars consume more power
for their operation than do two-man
cars.
Instead of saving $500 per day
in the cost of operation each regu-
lar car run on the. system, they
have added $500 per day on the cost
of operation of each car.
Since June 1, the trainmen's
wages have been reduced 20 cents
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-31
[eQky;pulpIt

ti2eoders OF The Argus are invited 70
sxprcss their Views uadnI this heading
foa are a liberty 70 write on any suo3ees
II your choosing. A newspaper wants N
hear ali sides of a question. The columns
Of The Argus are open 20 you- All COM
uunicafions must be fully elgneo VII
the name and address Of ths wntsr,
tnouxh yeur nane will not be printed u
yo1 desire that 10 not ea-1
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-31

"a will meet in their varions -
ing places this evening. meet
Evening star., 1922-10-22
PALACE-"The Old Homestead, ,,

Denmar Thompson's famous old stage
play. The Old Homestead" which has
wrunE laughter and tears from millions
Of Americans during its phenomenal
popus usrity for more than thirty years,
Will be presented in photoplay form this
week at Loew's Palace Theater, be-
ginning this afternoon. Theodore Rob
erts, probably the greatest character
man on the screen, is featured in the
principal role
In bringing the drama of a generation
ago to the silver sheet. Director James
CTuze is following in the footsteps of D.
w. Griffith, who has dramatized for the
camera with sensational success such
old stage triumphs as, Way Down
East and 'The Two Orphans" In
the case of THE Old Homestead" how
ever. the screen inherits, through Mr..
Cruzs's camera wizardry, a play prac-
tically unrivaled in the hearts Of Amer.
lean theater-goers.
Perley Poore Sheehan and Frank
Woods made the screen version of The
Old Homestead from the original man
uscript by Denman Thompson. The
cast includes, George Fawcett, T. Roy
Barnes. Harrison Ford. FRITZ Ridgway.
James Mason, Kathleen O'Connor.
Ethel Wales, Edwin ]. Brady, Frank
HAYES. and q. Wall Covington.
The usual short-length camera fea-
lures, with an orchestral overture, under
the direction Of Thomas Joseph Cannon.
Will De added attractions
Evening star., 1922-10-22
Observation-Disclosures Bar
thelmess in "The Bond Boy"

"The Bond Boy" a picture that Is
counted on to strengthen Rlcharo
Barthelmess reputation as one or the
most natural. intelligent and force
full actors in silent drama. Will be
the attraction at Crandalrs Metro
politan Theater this week. beginning
fhfs afternoon. The stars role in
this new First National release Is
said to be as tensely dramatic as his
memorable character in "Toiable
David" and considerably more sym
pathetic The auxiliary attractions
vAll include Ben Turpin's comedy,
Home Made Movies" in which the
"handsomest man In pictures" Is sup
ported by Phyllis Haver. -
In "The Bond Boy written by
George washington Ogden, Barthel-
mess has q story rich In drama and
heart appeal Jos Newbolt is farmed
out to a rural slave-driver to save
his mother from the poor farm. lsom
Chase is geamors gentle in his treat
uient of kfs young wife than In mis-
abuse of the bond boy, with the in
the Establishments of the young sales
man from the city. Joe becomes ap-
prised of their plan to steal the hus-
bands savings and elope and in his
ejfort to save the misled wife from
herself Is present when Isom Chase
meets accidental death from q gun
shot wound. :. He is accused of mur-
der and the widow In her terror dares
nit reveal the truth.
Narv Alden, Mary Thurman and
lawrence Dorsey are In the cast.
Tho program will include also the
Metropolitan World Survey. the Liter
aSy Digest's Fun From the Press"
and musical Interpretation of "The
Bond Boy" by the orchestra.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
COLUMBIA-"When Knghthood
Was in Flower.

"Th. screens supreme spectacle-prop-
aey the rnost magnificent and gorgeous
photop';,y masterpiece ever hrouSA' I"
the silver sheet is announced oS lo"
management AT isoew co,uuie.a inca
ter for this afternoon and tor al eA-
tended run. II is When kniShtNocd
Was in Flower the Cosmopo i'i"'!
production of eHariesfs1tjcr's story OF
'oye and chivatry, ine th@ days oi ne
Tudors. The chief rolE~.w.,s enacted by
the beautiful Mar,oa Davies. under tn
direction of Robert 9ssNtgno!a Snl.sl
in her supDor- were Forrest STANLEY. III
the role of Charles Brandon. the con-.
Ynoner who dared to love Il princess OF
we'll Conover. Pedro de coEdova. isnth
Shep!ey, Ernest Glendinning. Arthur
Forrest. Johnny Booies, William kenJ.
Charles Gerard. Arthur Donaldson.
Macey Harlan. William Norris. william
H Powell. and George Nash
Twice daily, tomorrow and Tuesday.
at and pm, Victor Herbert. the
composer, will direct the Columbia
Symphony Orchestra IN, person, pre-.
senting a special overture made up OF
hits from his own compositions:
Luther Reed adapted the pay 10 the
screen: the production was personally
directed by Robert G. Fignoia, Wita
the assistance of II. p. Carle and Jo-
seph Urban. the great scenic genus
who designed the settings OF many
Ztegfeld "Follies" productions. Great.
ing a wealth of period settings OF
massive and pretentious' description
Tor the production.
The story concerns a young Eng.
Iish knight who captures the heart OF
a princess royal by his >proWess in
tournament, finds his romance almost
wiped out by the political plans OF
Henry VIII Of England who would
use the princess as a pawnsin q game
Of world politics and then sees me
girl, by a woman's wit, checkmate
the king by bit of trickery thas
restores her to her lovers arms.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
LAND of Artistic Promise"

American standard. Your architects
have developed the fine art of set de-
perfection. They understand the
necessity Of building a set for what
you call camera angles and they
Of illumination-point which the
European designers frequently over
look.
And your wardrobe Department.
here the eyes of Pola Negri lighted
as the eyes Of al women alight when
disc in itself. Every one OF my pic
lures that have been shown in
America have presented me in a
period costume. AS Du Barry in
Passion 1 wore the costume of the
French court at the time Of the revo-
tune role. and One Arabian Night
showed me in the colorful garb of
the original 'Sumurun' story.
I'm Bella Donna I will wear
present-day. ultra smart costumes
designed by an artist of, costume Gre
alton for the first time. 1t will be
delightful. I will have an opportunity
to work under absolutely ideal con-
ditions. I will be directed by Mr..
Fitzmaurice, a master producer. I
life the benefits OF American artistry
and science in photography and stage
settings. 1 have perfected my make.
up to meet the new demands and I
am Just a little vain about 1T be-
lieve it improves my screen appear
ance materially.
ut was a happy day for me when
Mr. Laskey offered me the chance to
come to America to make pictures; 1t
was an even happier day when I ac-
tually arrived. But the happiest day
Of all will be when my first Para
mount picture made in America
reaches the screen"
Barely a week elapsed between the
date of Miss Negri's arrival at the
studio and the start Of production
work on Bella Donna"
Evening star., 1922-10-22

TH1LDREN's Book week, which is
~ nationally observed: and which
this year has been made to include
young people generally. in the choice
Of suitable subjects. is to be observed
during the week Of November IL to IS.
The National Board Of Review of
Motion Pictures is cooperating with
the Children's Work week committee
in furthering the movement, which
is designed to promote the familiarity
Of the younger generation with the
best in English literature.
The board of review, from it's per-
spective in close collaboration with
the motion picture industry. was
quick to see the opportunity Offered
to popularize the movement through
the injection of motion pictures into
the program. For many of the great
est motion pictures of the better sort
are based upon popular books. and
the filming has in most cases added
greatly to the appreciation Of the
story.
Therefore, the national board has
cleaned the motion picture field for
the most suitable material, and has
made its recommendations upon. not
only the merits and suitability of the
SUBJECTS. DuI upon tne sincerity with
which the filming has been done.
Motion picture theaters throughout
the country have been supplied with
lists of these national board recon-
mendations. as we'll as libraries
parent-teacher associations, and will
be interested in hearing from the
public prior to the date of Book weel
as to its choice in stories for that
week.
Every one has been invited to speaf
to his favorite theater manager and
indicate his choice. Bookings for
Book week programs will be made
largely upon such recommendations
on the part Of the individual.
Here are some Of the many listed
Evening star., 1922-10-22
CRANDALL'S-"Rich Mems
Wives"

At Crandall's .Theater. beginning
this afternoon and continuing through
Tuesday, will be shown "Rich Mems
Wives" a dramatic film play Of mod
ern @ society. featuring House Peters.
CASTOR Glass, Myrtle stedman, little
Richard HeadrickHand Charles CIary.
From Wednesday to Saturday, in
elusive, the screen version of An
thony Hopes romantic novel, 'The
Prisoner of Zenda.", will be shown
with Lewis Stone. Alice Terry, Robert
Edeson and Stuart Holmes in the
cast.
Rich Mems Wives Is the story of
a young wife. banished from her hus
bands home as result of what he
deems an indiscretion. Fresh Fish"
a cartoon comedy. and other short
reels will round out the program.
THE Prisoner of Zenda" has been
exploited and reviewed too recently
to require further information CON
corning 1t. Alice Terry, Lewis Stone
and Stuart Holmes offer noteworthy
characterizations In this subject. Pipe
organ accompaniment will be pro-
vided.
Evening star., 1922-10-22

600 big-so complete-so altogether
y wonderful: The promised land
Of artistic endeavor!"
That's Pola Negri's summary Of
America, American motion picture
studios and American production
methods. The famous Polish star
summed up her Impressions in her
first interview since her arrival at
Paramount's west coast studio. where
she is engaged in the production OF
her first American-made picture-a
George Fitzmaurice production Of
Bella Donna" adapted from Robert
Hichens' story of the same name.
To her America is the land of long
cherished dreams; it is the land where
motion picture production has reached
its highest point of development: 1t
is the land that offers her an oppor-
tunity to reach new heights OF sue
cess.
All this and more she voiced in her
limited English at the end Of that
memorable first day in an American
studio. She has been conducted Into
every nook and Granny Of Para
mounts west coast studio by Jesse L.
IIasky and George Fitzmaurice. her
f;rst American director She had been
photographed wearing an American
makeup and Illuminated by Ameri-
can lighting methods. Physically
tired but spiritually exalted. she
talked from the heart OF her impress
sons her plans sancentahia and as1 coan-
try and this studio" she declared. Il
have seen much in the few brief days
I have been here-New York, Chicago.
and row California. And this studio
lis the place I have dreamed OF Tor
years. 1t has all the things that we
IN E!urope have heard of but never
~ dotibt II American -theatergoers
realize the difference between conti-
mental and American motion picture
production methods. with one or Two
executions, all of the pictures ap-
neared in abroad were made under
conditions that were discarded In this
country FIVE years ago. technique.
iiehting. makeup. sets-in every de-
nartment Of production America LEADS
the world by at least nve years.
"Imagine what 1t means to me TO pe
rr,nted, an opportunity to turn my
Clock Of progress ahead five years
nv the simple process OF travelling
few thousand miles and WORKING hard:
Every artist dreams OF the perfect
picture. The opportunity m. - 70 !. haxe hsrs
That is why my heart Is full: that, IS
whv owe such a deep debt Of graft
tmde m Mr.. Adolph Zukor and Mr..
Jesse l. Lasky for giving me ,is this
chance to show the American pupii'
what I can really do.
II am amazed at the size OF this
studio. Yet it Is the most complete
steiier that could be devised; of that
I am convinced after. my INSPECTION
trip. I can think OF nothing nns antit ,nat
ouated studios of Europe look like
Swiss toys. .t;A
stunendous stage settings. but the
best of these fall far short OF tne
Evening star., 1922-10-22

water. as Pop" Kare Lester is 'Mom."
and the children are acted by Cullen
l;arh's. Patsy Ruth Miller. Richard
Tucker. Nell Craig and Dana Todd
As a concert Offering Miss Helen Van
EHde. riolin;st, who was recently
awarded the Meyerbeer scholarship.
after competing her course in violin
study at the Fontainebleau School of
Music in France. will appear at 3 80,
{: 30 and 30 pm. daily her program
including II. Wieniaowski. "Legende";
Nirnia1w:ki. "Obertass' tMazurkal,
and Songs MY Mother Taught Me-" by
DvOra ak-Tersinger
The O:d Sea-Dog," with Snub Pol
lara IN The stellar role: a Post Nature
scenic. The Way of Teacher -
ropes of the Day" and the Fox News
aiSo will be shown
Evening star., 1922-10-22
LEADER-"Turn to the Right "

Rex 1ngram's Turn to the Right"
in screen form will be the feature at
traction at the Leader Theater TODAY
in conjunction with Billy Sunday ION
the screen). in action, and Jack Demp-
se!. in ,'Dared vii =
Turn to the Right" tells a story
of country youth unjustly sent to
prison, and, on being released returns
home, and later two we'll known
crooks. whom he met in prison, decide
to settle in this boys home and turn
to the right" The picture is filled
the Right" has been rightly cIassed
as one Of the best pictures of the
year. and has been indorsed by CLERGY
and press as true, clean, wholesome
success. 1t will continue through.
out the week.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
RIALT0-.Remsmbrance." /"

Ehis weeks attraction at Moore's
Ratio Will be n Rupert Hughes mo-
tion picture. bis htest anecial produc-
hsance." which opens weeks engage
roel1t at Moores Rlalto Theater. today.
"Remembrance" does for father what
other pictures have done, Tor mother It
ofesents the head Of the house In a SYM
pathetic light He comes first after
every ono oIse." but in the end he comes
strong. Pop Grout is the head of a
household which has developed into
''spendsrs." They look upon Pop as a
good thing" to be worked to the linn
it-and "Pcp" works to the limit for his
Family. .zWhsn the limit is reached
"Pop", Aast naturally stops and his
eoelsty.iovinG family awake to q be.
lated sense. Of his, importance in their
tittle world.
3ho author directed the picture,
. SAo east includes Claude GillinE.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
Jnhe'P The 'PAOTOPLAY |
wv HATEVER be the end Of
NAf the photoplay business
Wv We Dumas Anthony Doyle

w We having Dumas Baza Anthony Hope Conan Doyle
other of the of
the silver sh refreshing
though
of the original There doubt whatever notwithstanding the de-
snands the language that the famous volumes
bygone days rich abundant material photopy
the modern director only forget himself long utilize the
work of the novelist has
notable directors who have had the
and colleges
and others sought the bubble mouth
with results The probably literary far
corded based of the notwithstanding
the and evident
the for real literary los; By the people
literary heid built themselves
BY the Others The field furnishes
stances Way then public demand
merit paS and roopy awaken the need
hour and t W and dormant talent that has been
writers lived eny pesen, purely
mercial
World, which said
working YORK Chicago Francisco and Los
general and local
Weiia.s
the Na,l Conn ot Ie"i Nomen the Wonlan City Club
Washington others Tie as be
George Ar produc; The Man Who Played Cod
stated that the
welfare the
big the rrbc apparent general
producers world
WV ~ " ~ " ~ " N ~ 'p 1ANDvo1Gr
Evening star., 1922-10-22
Not to SEPARATE.

UNQUALIFIED denial Of published
reports that Jesse L. Lasky. first
vice president of the Famous Play
ers-Lasky Corporation. was about to
sever his connection with that COM
pany has been made both by Mr.. Las
ky and Adolph Zukor, president OF
the company.
Informed in Hollywood that q
vaudeville paper had printed the re-
port, Mr.. Lasky sent a telegram Of
denial to the editor Of the publica-
ton and also to the New York news
paper which reprinted the story.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
Pictures and National Book Week

by the title Of the book and picture
together with the author. and the
motion picture star In the screen YER
sion:
BLACK Beauty" by Anne Sewel1:
star, Jean Paige. Dead Men Tell No
Tales" by E. w. Hornung; Katherine
Calvert and Percy Mormant. The
Island of Regeneration" by Cyrus
Townsend Brady: Antonio Moreno.
"The Little Minister" by James NJ.
Barrie; Alice Calhoun "The Prodigal
Evening star., 1922-10-22
Photoplays This Week
AT The PHoropLAY HOUSES THIS WEEK.

COLUMBIA-"Whcn ka;ghthood Was i'll Flower Shown
afternoon
METROPOlJTAN-Ri -h:-d Barthelmcss Bond Boy"
Shown this afternoon.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by Rupert Hughes. Shown this after
PAI.ACE-"The Old Homestead" Shown
CRANDAII,S- Mems Wives Shown this
LEADER-"Turn R:g,l-" Shown this after
LINCOLN-Coroed)"Mo Cristo. Shown this