davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-23

Are you lame every morning? Dc
you drag through the day with a
steady, nagging backache
ind you "all played out?" Probably
your kidneys are to blame. Hurry.
worry, lack of rest and a heavy diet
All tend to weaken the kidneys. Your
back gives out; you feel depressed
and suffer headaches, dizziness and
kidney irregularities. Don't &C
from bad to worse. Use DOan's
Kidney PiDS- Home folks recon-
mend them. Ask your neighbor!
Bre's q Rock Island Case
Henry L Woodward, STATIONARY
engineer, SIG Eleventh street, says:
The first l noticed OF kidney trou-
Bile was one morning when could
Mt get out of bed without help. The
pains in my back were as sharp and
cutting as a knife. The kidney Sc
cretions were unnatural and scaId-
ed in passage. Finally a friend told
me to try Doan's Kidney Pills. A
couple boxes of Doan's freed me
rcm all the trouble"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-23

ago when / was a
|girl. For several
years l had Sc
we're pains atmen-
|strual periods,
making me very
weak and inter-
|fering with my
regular duties. l
tried several rem
.edies without OBJ
tanning relief. l
was induced to try
Iulfo Z D,-I-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-23
Trainer for Fitzsimmons,

Tom Wilson, who is with Owen
Moore in his new picture, Report
ed Missing" has a record at the
ringside. He was a pugilist in his
early days and was chief trainer
for Bob Fftzsimmons when the
former champion fought James ].
Corbet.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-23
BY J. VI. E.

Illinois-George Whites Scan
dals," with Ann Pennington, May
"a
Fort Armstrong-Eric Won StrO-
helm in Foolish Wives"
Spencer Square-Constance Tai
madge in Polly of the Follies."
Majestic-Alice Lake in Hate. >
Capitol - Constance Talmadge in
1.-THE Primitive Lover"
Garden-Eric Won Stroheim in
Foolish Wives"
Avoy - "VarmIangarna," with
Anna Q. Nillson.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-23
Famous AnnOuncer is Filmed.

AT every boxing contest and fam
Gus prize fight within a radius Of
so miles of Broadway the announc-
er for many years has been Joe
HUMPHREYS. His name has
appeared in press dispatches that
reported every big fight down to
the Carpentier-Dempsey bout and
sport readers have come to look
upon his name as part of the set
tings. In Conway TearIe's version
of The Referee" the man who an
nounces the bouts is Joe Hum
phries in person.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-23
FROM GIRLHOOD
TO WOMANHOOD
Womln Relied Upon Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Emporia, Kansas. -''I began using
lydia E. Pinkham's medicines years
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-23
ls Just As Much a Warning q
"Stop, Look and Listen"

stop, LOOK and EIsteh.
It indicates rundown conditions
and means that you must purify
your blood. renew your strength
tone and your power of resist
ance," or be in great danger of Sc
rious sickness. the grip, flu, fevers,
contagious and infectious diseases.
Do not make light of it. 1t is
serious. Give it attention at once.
Ask your druggist for Hoods
Sarsa parilla. He knows this good
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-23
plays and players

vived by Selznick OF special in
terest to movie fans will be Thorn
as Meighan's appearance as Nor
mas leading man. The Forbidden
City was produced at 4 time when
Norma and Constance Talmadge
and Meighan were making their
screen beginnings.
Veteran Carries On.
Maurice Costello. one of the vet
Grams of the screen, who has just
begun a season in vaudeville, is
prominent in the company support
ing Hedda Hopper in "Conceit." The
picture was filmed amid the Canad-
ian Rockies, near Banff, Alberta.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-23
Forbidden City ReyiyaL

The Forbidden City, is a Norma
Talmadge feature now being TO-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-23
A Wilde Play.

Oscar Wilde's play, "A Woman
of Nc Importance" has been
screened.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-23
Work Being Halted.

corner if the high signboard
erected"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-23
That Tired Feeling

old family medicine is
just the Thing to Take in Spring
for that tired feeling. loss of appe<
tite, debility. 1t is an all-the-
year-round medicine. wonderfully
effective in the trea tment of scrof-
ula, catarrh, rheumatism and run
down after disease conditions.
My husband has taken Hoods
Sarsa parilla every spring for
years, and it always puts him in
shape. He is So years old" Mrs.
n. Campbell, Decatur. Ill.
A mild laxative. Hoods Pills.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-25
LIQUOR STEAMERS
HAVE FAINT HOPE
TO RETAIN BARS.
Granting of Supercedeas
May Hold Up Disso-
luton of Injunction
Ry Associated Press)

! Washington, Oct. 25-An effort bv
council for the ship companies which
are seeking to prevent enforcement
of the prohibition of liquor on for
elgn ships touching at American
ports and on American vessels out
side territorial waters of the United
States to obtain from associate ius-
tice Brandeis of the supreme court,
supercedas order to hold up the
dismissal of the injunction proceed
lngs by federal judge Hand of New
York, was awaited here today.
Whether justice Brandeis would
act Immediately on such a petition,
winch the attorneys announced they
were preparing to submit tc him, or
wait, until after the supreme court
meets November 13, was q subject Of
speculation. If supercedos order
were obtained shortly, it was pointed
out, Interfere nc eby government with
operation of the appellants ships
would be prevented until final deci
sion by the supreme court on the Ie
gal point at issue, whereas the norm |
al course would be for federal off
GERS to proceed with enforcement of
the statute as soon as dismissal of |
the injunction case had been form
ally signed by Judge Hand.
Action also was expected on tho is
suance of temporary regulations sub
mltted by Secretary Mellon which
were understood to permic a certain
latitude in the enforcement cf the
law pending a final ruling from the
supreme court. These regulations
which were withheld from publication
until they could be reviewed hv At
'orney General Daugherty, it vas in
affect medicinal alcoholic
supplies and stocks of liquor design
q for use by crews when "crop ra- q
ions" for them are required by their
governments or by long established Z
ustom.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-25
Roosevelt Five
Cent Stamps to
Go on Sale Soon

Washington, Oct, 25.-The first
stamp of the new five-cent denomina-
ton bearing the likeness of former
President Roosevelt will be presented
to Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt next
Friday, when the issue viii be placed
on sale at Oyster Bay, N. Y, Roose-
velts home, New York city, his birth
place, and at the Washington Phila-
telic agency. Five stamps each from
the first Sheet win be given to Theo
dore Roosevelt, Jr., assistant secre-
tary of the navy, and Mrs. Richard
Longworth, son and daughter of the
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-25
Mrs. Roster Sees
+. Net Closing Close
in Murder Charge


Philadelphia, Oct. 25.-The com
monwealth expected to rest its case
today in the trial of Mrs. Catherine
Roster, under Indictment for Staying
her husband, Oscar Roster, and his
stenographer, Miss Mildred Geral-
dine Reckitt, and being tried on the
latter charge. Lawyers. for Mrs. Ro-
sier were prepared to begin the de-
tense Immediately and have announc-
ed that they will endeavor to con-
clude their case by Friday. Efforts
will be made to have the case 90 to
the jury by Saturday.
At yesterdays session, evidence
was presented tending to show that
Jealousy was the motive of the dou-
bel killing and that the crime was
premeditated. A witness testified
that the defendant made two trips to
store to buy an automatic pistol
and ammunition on the day of the
shooting. Several swore that they
heard her say that she did it because
she said she was jealous.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-25
Try for Thirteenth
juror in Hammer"
Murder Trial Todav
by Associated prasu,

Los Angeles, Oct. 25ESeIection n
'ie thirteenth or alternate juror, was
',ie llrSt step planned for today in
The trial of Mrs. Clara phiIlirs f.,
'ne murder of Mrs. Alberta Tre-
maine Meadows, 20 year old widow
VINO was beaten to death with b.,n
mer.
Ihe formal jury of twelve WAS
completed yesterday with the selac-
tion of three women and nina man
and only the exhaustion of the i,rv
panel p prevented Judge Frederick w
4 1ouser from holding night session
TO choose the alternate.
The state expected TO have in +ho
court room today a number of tho
witnesses most vital to its case
These included Fred L. johnson and
Mrs Fred Wertz, who found the bodv
u MRS Meadows in a lonely part of
NE city July II, and Jesus Comman- |
me- deputy sheriff of Tucson, Ariz. !
VINO arrested Mrs. Phillips less than
'wo Gays later on a train in which
me was going to El Paso, Texas.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-25
LOCAL CONCERN
SUFFERS LOSSES
BY CRIMINAL ACT
Florida Drainage & Con
struCtion Co. Work Is
Dynamited

John w. Campbell, president of the
Florida Drainage and Construction
company, has returned from Dayto-
ma, where he was called by message
announcing that some unknown
persons blew up a temporary dam
used to float dredges he was using
on drainage work in the Halifax dis
trict of Volusia county, leaving two
dredges stranded high and dry, and
dry, and entailing considerable ex-
pense.
1t is believed that persons who tore
down the dam are opposed to the
drainage work and were of the opin-
ion that the accumulated water
would flood their lands because of
the dam.
Officials of the drainage district,
however, point out that the canal
was in fact taking off much water
piled up by heavy rains and that the
breaking of tn edam demonstrated
that the water would be carried into
the river. AS the persons of the, =,
irainage district are paying in taxes
Tor the works which benefit them. it
vas shown that the breaking of the
lam was in reality costing them ad-
htlonal money and retarding drain
lge progress.
Before either of the dredges can
tart work again another dam will
lave to be put in and then workmen
Will have to wait until sufficient wa
er rises to float the dredges, which
means delay of at least week.
In addition to the main dam being
INSTRUCTED, two smaller dams are
ow being put in, sone back of each
f the dredges.
If the main dam had not been
roken down, it would have only
cen matter of six weeks or two
lonths before this dam would haveI
cen removed entirely.
Mr.. Campbell said that the DELAY
Ill not be as long as at first feared.
ne of the dredges started to work
'nstructing another temporary dam !,
st night and another will start to-
orrow.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-25
Waycross Road to
Be Completed as
Fast as Possible

General satisfaction will result
from a decision of the state road de-
partment yesterday to send a force
Oh convicts to work on the "Way-
cross road" at once. Chairman Phil
lps put up strong fight for his res
olution providing for the early COM
pletion of this road and the board
finally yielded,
Also the board decided to share
with Madison county in building a
road from Suwannee river to Madi-
son and thence to the Georgia line.
With connections by way of Jasper.
Madison and Tallahassee west Flor
ida will have completed at once three
connecting arteries with Georgia to
one for the entire peninsular section.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-25
.loyd-George S p e a k S
Very Plainly of.
. Problems
|UST PAY WAR DEBTS
World Is Not Safe, He
|Says, Until U. S. Is in
League Nations

London, Oct. 25.-T will support
N party and any government that
fsues policy of peace, economy
4 steady progress, neither revolu-
nary no reactionary, and does it
&iciently," former Prime Minister
Byd-George told the coalition lib
Il members of parliament at a
Seting this morning.
Unity of action between Great
tain and the United States was
He'd by Mr.. Lloyd-George in his
ech.
" am for the League of Nations"
said, "but until you get the Unit
Estates and all the great nations
Europe as well as the small, the
gue will be crippled and cannot
De its purpose.
america and Great Britain must
II together"
p the question of German rep
lions, he said:
Ne should not attempt to i'm
upon Germany any payments
Eh is beyond her capacity. What
Flthin her capacity she ought to
expressed himself with some
lteness as regards the question !
ussia. 81 am strongly in favor
be renewal of a pact with Rus
he declared.
Raling with Great Britain's for
! relations in general he said:
i is said Great Britain is not 60
10 extend her responsibilities.
you must not be afraid of your
possibilities. The policy of Great
nln must be peace-loving, but
Hald' If | stand alone, l will re.
amy departure from it.
Will never let Great Britain
l will not stand by for any
who does"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-25
Poor Pale Face
Lies in a Grave
Cursed by Squaw
CBy Associated Fressl

kansas City, Kas., Oct. 25-The
three Conley sisters, descendants Of
the Wyandotte Indians, are no long.
er on the war path. Last night they
did not renew their vigil in Huron
cemetery, in the heart Of the business
district here, which yesterday, they
sought to defend with shot-guns
against what they term the unwar-
ranted invasion of white men. Today
the body OF a white man lies in the
old Indian cemetery. He lies there
under curse pronounced by Helena
Conley as his body was lowered into
the grave yesterday.
AS pail bearers bore the casket to-
ward the grave, Helena Conley step
ped forward and raising her right
arm. declared sternly:
Il forbid this burial. Take the
body away" The pail bearers did
not stop They lowered the body
into the grave.
Helena then pronounced curse
which was incomprehensible to her
as it was uttered in the In
Ian tongue. For several years the
,hree sisters have resisted attempts
o bury white persons in the cemete- |
y, which is an old Wyandotte burial |
sround. 4Iw !
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-25
hing Summons Cabinet.
tBy Associated Pressl


#dOn, Oct. 25.-The king has
zOned a council for today, at
tne new ministers announced
aday the prime minister, Bo-
law, will take the oaths and
e their seals.
Fhere in the London press this
sng IS any special enthusiasm
iOr Mr. Bonar Laws choices,
~ the unionist papers, as
De expected, are calmly appre-
TACT that eight of the new
rs held office under the Lloyd
administration deprives the
! ~ 4. writer's of an opportunity of
lung upon their possible
I'ehtS, and the tenor of the
Is suggest that the commen-
are awaiting disclosures by
slneir of his full program,
Il IS expected to outline at
@ tomorrow.
assumed that all of yester-
ppolntees will be members of
met except perhaps Attorney
douglas McHogg, and the
Oeate, W. A. Watson, and
ay y, be further cabinet appoint
Inc unionist political writ
we many of the under-secre-
and minor posts will not |
!, untli after the election.
.u McKenna's speech at
nuSh attention in the news-I
quay His detection is OBJ
severe blow to the liberals
.'eSpondingly hailed with
Sm by the unionists. who be-
eontlnued on Page 81
|
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-25
RANCE F0RSAKEN,
GRAY DECLARES;
EXPLAINS TEMPE
Former British Foreign
Secretary Startles
Auditors
CBy Associated Press)

tBy Associated PressD
London, Oct. 25-COnsiderable in.
terest has been aroused by Viscount
Grey's> illusion in his address al
Bradford last night, to France hav-
ing been let down by her allies since
the world war. Viscount Grey was
British foreign secretary at the out
break of the war, retiring upon the
formation of the Lloyd George minis
try in 1916.
Before We criticize Frances ac-
tion," he said, "Iet us realize the
facts. When peace was concluded
France had two agreements, one with
Great Britain and one with the Unit
ed States, that she would have the
full support of Britain and America
if attacked by Germany in the fu-
ture.
A Gentleman's Agreement
"These were not included in the
treaty OF. Versailles, but they were
as much a part of the peace as was
the treaty of Versailles. They made
an enormous difference to France.
They are gone. I admit it was not
the fault of Lloyd Georges govern
mant that they went, but it does not
make it any better for France.
"The great deal of trouble there
has been in France since has been due |
to the fact thatst whole peace must !
have worn a different aspect in her
eyes when these two great safe
guards, whereon she must have so
greatly relied, disappeared. If these
agreements still existed they would
secure France now and for a decen-
limum SINCE
Viscount Grey asked, however, that
exclusive treaties could not assure
permanent security and would lead
% counter treaties and counter alli-
lnces; therefore, if France or any |,
'ther country wanted security let it ,
,e brought about by strengthening
he league of nations and making
hat organization as all embracing as
ossible.
Dangers of Coalition
He contended that the policy of the
oalition government had brought
ireat Britain dangerously near the
ecessity of fighting a single handed I
,ar in the Near East and imperilled
ne Indian empire. :
The coalition had brought the :! =
,untry into the appearance of beng -
le one anti-Mohammedan power in =
lie world and had thereby brought =. =
lie British empire into real peril. =
he new government must now con- - -
nee their Mohammedans in India -
at there was going to be fair play
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-25
Director of Bureau of
Commerce Makes Fine
Report
EUROPE IS MUCH BETTER
Latin-America and Cuba
Soon Back to Normal
Basis

tby AHHOciafed PreaaD
| New York, Oct. 25.-Business in
Europe, Latin-America and the Far
East is steadily on the up grade and,
with few exceptions, is better the
world over, delegates to the conven-
tion of the American Manufacturers
Export association were told today
by julius C. Klein, director of the
United States bureau of foreign and
domestic commerce. The convention.
which opened today, will continue to-
morrow.
Conditions almost everywhere
show decided improvement, DR.. Klein
declared, SIN the Orient conditions
are better now than they have been
at any time since 1920. japan is
pulling hirself out of economic de-
preston and business in China is
getting better"
China's recovery, he added, would
be aided as the foreign demand for
that country's products improved.
Business is picking up in western
Europe, rate varying in different
countries" Klein said. "Deflation
has run its course. Stocks have been
reduced and merchants have taken
their losses; labor has taken its cut
and has shown a pronounced tend
ancy to cooperate Production is in
ereasing throughout the entire area.
Normal in United Kingdom.
"Since 1921 the balance of trade
n the United Kingdom has shown
IN astonishing recovery toward it's
formal status. That of France is
actually showing an excess of ex-
'orts over imports, while Italy's un-
avorable balance has been cut to a
emarkable degree. Germany's fl
iancial and monetary upheaval has,
4 course, continued to retard the
tabilization of her trade position.
Eastern Europe, apart from
'ussia, is in general recovering grad
ally from the ravages of war and
hould offer increasing opportunities
Or American trade and investments.
American trade with Latin-Amer-
;an countries for the first eight
lonths of the present year was 8
er cent more in value than for all
the fiscal year 1914, and only
4 per cent less on the same basis
ian Tor the corresponding period of
'st year when shipments were still
eing made at high prices on old
Of great and far-reaching
gnif cance is the fact that Ameri-
IN investment in private enterprises
I'd in the bonds of the governments
Latin-America have amounted to
'er $5OO,OOO,O00 since the early
lrt of.1921.
Argentine in Fine Shape.
The sound banking condition of
rgentine, whichNis making the most
pid progress back to better times
all the Latin-American countries.
S been a strong contributory fac
In this betterment An amazing
ange for the better has been wit
ssed in Chile during the last few
'nths, due principally to the move
mt of nitrates.
Sale of the bumper sugar crop in
ba at prices permitting profit
encouraged revival of pur-
asing throughout the island The
ge stocks of merchandise held in
lded warehouses in Havana, have
N very materially reduced by re
'ortation and local consumption.
first CLEAN of optimism in the e
xlcan situation, was evidencea. s 3
ing September, largely due -
gressional action on the -
agreement
49, HI
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-25
ghter Trying
rove She Did
p Poison Daddy

f CIo,A,ss associated pressI
|, uu' Mich, Oct. 25.-The
n n the case of Mrs. Media
n h. charged with the murder
4 Ier-ln-law, planned to call
sApert witnesses today in
- Oreak down the case of
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-25

the state which claims David Hodell
died from poisoning.
Against the testimony of a state
chemist that poison in sufficient
quantity to cause death was found
in Hodell's body, three prominent
physicians already have given it as
their opinion that the chemists con-
clusions were erroneous and that
cerebral hemorrhages, mentioned IN
the death certificate, might have
been the cause.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-25

former president. Except at the three
offices named, the stamps will not be
placed on sale elsewhere until the
present supply Of five-cent stamps is
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-25
FIREMAN is KILLED

Portland, Ore, Oct. 25-One fire
man was killed and several injured
by a falling wall today when the half
million dollar Washington high school
was destroyed.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-25
BURCH TRIAL

By AssoeIr.s
Los Angeles, Orr
the third trial e
for the murdes
were resumed I
room after a u 4
ings at Beverly
MICA.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-25
Hoped Plan VIII Work.

AS a consistent advocate of an i'm
proved system of city government
The News has refrained from any
criticism of the rather autocratic
methods adopted by the mayor for
fear it would prejudice the plan in
the minds of some. This newspaper
is hopeful that the plan will be ac-
ceptable, and if it is, and the human
equation can be eliminated, the much
hoped-for results can be attained by
Continued on Page Al
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
General Rail,ray Strike
In Ireland Is Postponed
D"ls Ministry OF Labor Par.
hc'Pntes !" Conference, Oh.
tanning Respite for Monfr,

BELFAST. Jan. IA (By The Associ-
ated Press).-Thc strike on the Irish
fa'iroads, called to take effect at mid
"'gn' tonight, was postponed one
"on'h as result Of to-day's confer
ence between representatives. of the
workers and the employers in Dublin
according to news received hero to-d,.
announcement of the postponenent
was received with feeling of relief m
All SIDES as it was recognized the tic.
up would be somewhat in the nature ~
" national catastrophe. especially when
tablished. '''''' Is oc'hg cs-
r, NSeegotlations had been in nroprcsx j.,
ruo''n since An early hour this mo-nl ~.
ing, ing when representative Of the 'n," uan
Labor LAB recfyed IN d. by the Dali Ministry Of
ct ct Labor and Economic Affs;rr rs'Ssors cor
rs;,,s. refred with the representatives. If somr o
delegates. "'u VIC 'raoe union