davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-04
Should PROVE q Seuefe
Test for Team; Dayton
Coming Here Ne1t Week

the visitors 1S-yard line. Barlow
and Hume bore in until the But
falO 5-yard line was reached and
Aufine continued the drive to WITH
in . foot OF the BuffAlo goal. On
the next play, Huf1ne was given
The ball and 0ove over, only to drop
the ball. Buffalo recovered for q
touchback.
There were two other times
when the Triangles had chance
10 score, but failed. One was in
the first quarter when Sizes missed
= try from the field from the 35-
yard line and the other was In the
second period when the same play
er fell short from the 41-yard line.
Once in the third after the visitors
mad scored the TFiangles penetrat-
ed inside their 30-yard line, but
were held and could not make the
needed ground to count. In the
fourth the home athletes advanced
to the enemy 2l-yard line but were
held.
1T looked for a, few minutes in
the closing session like the TIL.
angles might score. When on theil
own 35-yard line the blue and white
started with a pass to Fenner thai
netted 20, with another to Mahrt
putting the pigskin on the Buffalo
81. Huffine took one out of the all
for Is and followed with 4-yart
plunge. Partlow took the same
but >Huffine was stopped dead OF
his next endeavor. On the fourtf
down Mahrt elected an overhead
play, but it was incompleted be
hind the goal line. p. - q
1.-THE contest was featured b!
some fine individual performances
For Youngstown. Morrissey, Hugh
lit, Grace, Youngstrom, Getz ant
Urban all played an excellen
game while Sauer, Berns, Sizes ant
Kinderdine flashed in the Triangl
line with HuffiIe and Partlov
sparkling in the backfield.
There is no doubt that the hom
club suffered because Of the alb
sence Of Bacon, stellar halfbacl
who Is out of the game Temporarily
with water on his left knee. Tn
dash Of Bacon and his experienc
would unquestionably have been O
help in q game as close as Sunday
} contest proved to be. The lineu
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-04

Next Saturday the Rock Island
team will meet Davenport in their
annual struggle. Here's hoping
the islanders will make up in fight
what they lack in knowledge of
the fundamentals and try at least
to hold the score to respectable
proportions. But it does't make
any difference how much they may
be defeated by, the fans won't feel
half SO peeved if the scrap is only
there. And if the team does scrap
from whistle to whistle, who knows
that Davenport may not be
trimmed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-04

After an. absence of 10 days
the Rock Island Independents
will return home Monday to
prepare for the big game with
Dayton at Douglas park a week
from tomorrow. What the
team has been accompiis ing In
the meantime while drilling
for the Milwaukee game tom0F.
row, Is a matter Of conjecture.
Manager Walter Flanagan has
failed to make use of the tele.
graph, or even the mail.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-04
STRANGLER BEATS
POLISH STAR IN
STRAIGHT FALLS
(Special to THE Areus !

Ottumwa. Iowa. Nov. 4.-Strang-
Ter Lewis, world champion heavy
weight wrestler, defeated Anton
Borsa, Polish champion, here last
night in two straight falls. the first
fall obtained by q head lock in "a
minutes and the second on a grape
vine on the arm in 7k minutes.
Borsa showed himself . powerful
young grappler. coming out Of bad
holes and putting the champion In
sever&k ut was outwttted by Lewis.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-04

Some years ago kimmel came
in for considerable criticism
for the failure Of the teams he
was supposed to be coaching.
ut isn't my fault,H txplaied
Coach kimmel at that time.
aThcre is no one else on the
faculty to coach and l am just
trying to help out" His ap-
peal struck o responsive chord.
But how times do changed
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-04
TILDEN NOT TO QUIT.

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. will
liam L. Tilden II. national tennis
champion, said he would not re-
tire, regardless of the effects of
his injured finger.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-04
6beSPORT-O-GRAPh
BY JAMES L. HUGHES.

Coach Kimmel has been allow
ed to SO along in his obscure
way without the spotlight OF
publicity. Still being q good
fellow, that's all No one else
to tackle the job. But Coach
kimmel has another explana.
ton now. II am coaching for
the money that Is in it." he
declares.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-04
ATTACK BASEBALL POOLS.

Chicago. Nov. 4.--Ban johnson
SAID he would ask American league
clAb owners to take action against
baseball pools.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-04
DOES EVERY DOG
HAVE HIS DAY?
WE'LL SAY SO!

Paris, Nov. 1.-Two dogs will Be
repatriated by the American GOV.
eminent in the first party Of 800
stranded Americans to be sent
home from Europe Nov. Is, on the
steamer President Adams. 81,
The dogs belong to destitute fsm.
lies which declared they would
rather starve in France than re-
turn without their pets. The Amer.
lean Aid society sympathized with
the families. and decided that al
dogs proven to be Legitimate mem.
bers" Of families would be clsssed
rs "penniless Americans" and SEM
back with the stranded unfortun'
ates.
In all 500 Americans with Their
wives and children will be rtase-
ed.
MO HEDD SKA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-04

SuDSLltut1OnS - BunalO: Wilson
for Getz, Dieter for Brace, Getz for
Wilson. Triangles: Fenner for
Reese, Abbott for Ullery, O'Neill
for Partlow, Ullery for Huffine.
Scoring - Buffalo, Touchdown.
Anderson. Try fer point-Morris-
sey. l. Referee-Lambert, Ohio
State. Umpire-Marquardt. Chi
cago Training school. Head lines
man-Bevan, Bucknell. Time OF
periods-15 minutes each.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-04
SMITH BEATS SHEPPARD.

Chicago, Nov 4.-Harold Smith
Of Chicago beat Johnny Sheppard
OF Boston in 10 rounds. They box
ed at 119 pounds
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-04
YOUNG BOB is
COMING ALONG
FISTIC PATHS
Reminds Critics of
Old Bob Fitz-
simmons.
BY FAIR PLAY,

Copyright, 1922, by The Argus.)
New York. N. Y, Nov. 4.-Young
Bob Fitzsimmons showed himself
to a group of visitors in his train
ing quarters at Jersey City today
and, say! Well, folks who jour-
ney to Newark Monday to see young
Fitz fight Charles Weinert are 60
ing to be in for surprise
Bob has grown. He has increas-
ed not only in stature but in bulk.
II he doesn't fight at 100 pounds,
appearances are deceiving. The
youngster reminds the old timer of
his father in the matter. Of color
ing and blue eyes. But he has not
the thin legs Of the famous cham
pion. and his head is larger and
better moulded.
That ought to be . good grudge
fight between Dave Rosenberg,
middleweight champion, (accordine
to the New York boxing commits
sion) and Mike O'Dowd Of st. Paul
Chairman Muldoon today stated
that the suspension of Rosenberg
will be lifted in time for the fight
on the afternoon Of Thanksgiving
day. in Brooklyn. 1t was Rosen-
berg's refusal to fight O'Dowd some
weeks ago that caused the formers
suspension. Rosenberg began
training today.
Just how little authority the box
ing commission had in the matter
Of calling of all bets before the
Britton-Walker fight 10 made evil
dent The losers are cheerfully
paying over their lost coin. In
fact. the professional gamblers ap-
peared cheerful even in losing, be.
cause the claim that when Chair
man Muldoon called OF all bets
the New York state boxing com.
mission thereby recognized official.
~ that such . thing n betting OK.
lists.
Something Phonyi
It looks a. II Chairman Muldoor
lost trick. 1t argued . belief BY
/ Muldoon that there was eomethins
phony about the fight. II Muldoor
believed this. why didn't he call OF
/, the Tight. ~ he had the power tt
do? Il hasn't done Muldoou, OF
the boxing commission. or the llgh,
game any good 1t all for MuldooE
to say anyone pointing the fingel
Of suspicion at that fight 10 ethel
q rogue or an imbecile."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-04

II you can't bring your classified ID IA
eeees 10 0oEe.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-04
TENDER Is WINNER.

Milwaukee, Nov. Lew Tender.
Philadelphia lightweight. won a
newspaper decision over Johnny
Medeisohn Of Milwaukee in 10
rounda.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-04
BABY DIES WITH
Bean IN THROAT

Amboy, ILL., Nov. Francis
Powell, aged IS months, twin
baby of Mrs Nellie Powell of this
city, strangled to death on a bean
which she had found on the floor.
The Classified Ad Section is the city's
marketplace for wants and offers Of all
, kinds
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-04
BOWLING
Rsek Island ClaA.

Sox took two from the Cabs ON
the Rock Island club alleys last
night, while. the Giants made .
clean sweep Of the Browns. Scores:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-04
SoAethlng Pkonyi

All the nsvs AL the time-rhs
ArguA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-04

ANES BEATS NEBRASKA.
Ames, Iowa, Nov. 14.-Ames
beat Nebraska, 40 to 10, IN a cs0ss
country run. 81
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01
FIRST DAY
CONTINUED from Page one)

proposes that congress pass on regu-
latory legislation prohibiting further
development of bituminous coal lands
for at least 10 years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01
CAMBRIDGE CHURCH
PROGRESS IS SHOWN
IN ANNUAL REPORTS
CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind. April j.

CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind, April j.
An encouraging increase in activities
was shown in reports given Friday
night at the annual congregational
meeting of the First Presbyterian
church of this city All organizations
reported unusual interest and progress
in their work The pastor, Rev. H. J.
Sarkiss, and members of the congre-
cation gave short talks on the activl-
ties and progress of the church
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: Session, John Man.
non, E. Mills, David Wissler, Harry
Schneider: trustees, Ben Wilson, chair
man, John Dodeson, B. Carpenter,
John Patton; deacons, Glen Cooley,
chairman. Ray Schepman, George
Morris. Andrew Keneise; deaconesses,
Mrs. Jennie Jones, chairman, Miss
Alice Bradberry, Mrs, George Siam
baugh
Oscar Cooley was unanimously re-
elected secretary-treasurer. Rollne
Morris was elected congregation clerk.
Sunday school officers were elected
as follows: David Wissler superin-
tendent: John Mannon, assistant SUI
perintendent; Mary Catherine Wilson,
secretary; Eunice Chapman, treasur-
er; Mrs. Robert Hughes, superintend-
ent of infant department.
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock the
congregation will observe the com
munion of the Lords supper.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01

that 1t will be long time before We
get the kinks Strengthened out.
"One bill for 81, 800 for installing the
electrical end of the new turbine was
brought in without any authority we
could find. Investigation showed that
it was on vocal order from James
Dillon. 1t was for labor furnished by
the Westinghouse company. This bill
was found in a drawer in one of the
office desks
Approximately $4,000 is on hand to
the credit Of the light plant today, it
was stated.
Coal Bills Pending
Coal bills pending amount to about
$4,000, according to E. C. Price, con-
tractor, who has been furnishing the
light plant coal since last November
The whole of his 25,000-ton contract
has been delivered, or is on the way
here now. He stopped shipping Fri
day.
Reports that the new turbine, sold
the city for 5000 kilowatt turbine
was not up to it's rated capacity may
result in an investigation by the state
commission, one official said The
Westinghouse company claims that the
machine has a power output of 5000
kilowatts. 1t bears tag stating thai
this is the capacity of the machine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01

weeks before the report would be
made.
I'VE are arranging to get these &C
all bills paid by the light plant. This
will result in large saving each
year"
Financial Statement
That the light plant at present owes
approximately $4,000, if all bills were
paid, was a statement made by Mr..
Hess. To counterfeit this fact, how
ever, he stated that a three months
supply of coal is now on hand, and
this supply has been built up since
Jan. l.
The old administration left around
$4,000 in the treasury, but bills dat
ing from June /, 1921, have been COM
ing in since that time until a total of
$4,000 have come in, he stated. This
means that if the plant accounts had
been settled in full, at the first of the
year, before the new administration
took power, $4,000 would have been
the amount of the deficit
There was no way to know how
many of these bills or in what amounts
they were payable" he said. There
was no record of them. Some were
found in the light plant Office in desks.
| Others came in by mail.
Records Tangled
"The condition of the records in the
i light plant Office is in such a shape
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01
TO FORM FIRST LAMB,
BEEF AND CALF CLUBS

DUBLIN, Ind, April IA lamp
club and a beef calf club, the first
ones In this territory, are planned Tor
the Dublin Free Fair, according 10
action taken by the board of directors
at conference Friday night.
Roy Mills, of Straughn, was named
to superintend the beef calf club ex-
hibit and Clark Faucet, of near Mil
ton, was appointed superintendent OF
the lamb club display. The advice OF
County Agent ]. l.. Dolan, who was
present at the meeting, was secured
in making arrangements for the club
exhibits
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01

that a few small mines would remain
in operation, but that practically every
one of the large workings in the state
would be closed until union officials
and operators reach an agreement on
a national wage scale.
Reports from eastern Ohio fields
and the Hooking districts showed that
miners had carried their tools out of
the mines when they quit work yes
terday. There were no signs of dis
order.
PITTSBURGH, April mo official
estimate of the number of union min
ers in the western Pennsylvania btu
minous coal district who left their
work yesterday, was available from
either headquarters of district 5,
United Mine Workers, or from the
Pittsburgh coal producers association,
controlling about rs per cent of the
output of the district. Today is
Mitchell day, always observed by the
miners as holiday and the operators
took the ground that they would, on
that account, be unable to determine
the extent of the walkout before Mon
day
Reports from West Virginia and
eastern Ohio last night were indica-
tive of general suspension of min
ing activities. Practically the only
doubtful region was that centered
about Cumberland, Maryland, in the
Georges Greek and Upper Potomac
| fields.
There was nothing to indicate that
the walkout had been anything but
orderly at all points, and wherever
union men were employed, ample
forces to man the pumps and fans
and otherwise protect the mines were
left at their posts when the suspen
sion took place.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01

COLUMBUS, Ohio. April Union
coal miners OF Ohio numbering ap-
proXimately $4,000 who answered a
nationwide strike call. effective at
midnight last night, were believed to
have brought about an almost complete
cessation of mining operations. Re-
ports received here today indicated
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01
Day Starts Wrong For
Epersman: Gets Fooled

The first day Of April proved
rocky one for Chief of Police Evers-
man. 1t started wrong. The chief
retired at midnight Friday, expecting
to get a nice long sleep. At three
o'clock the phone rang. Visions of a
midnight raid and battle with a des-
perate gang of bandits filled the mind
of the doughty chief as he leaped to
the phone.
Hello" he said.
Hello, this you, Bill?"
"Yes"
well, I'm the April Fool. I'm going
back to bed"
"All right, pardner," said the chief
and hung up.
They've got me. have to answer
these calls. 1t might be something
doing" said the chief, Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01

office claiming it had been written
by French ecclesiastic who had been
acting as confessor to the Empress
Zita, subsequent events proved its au-
thenticity. It was the first revelation
of the break between the German En-
peror and his vassal king. Previously,
Emperor Charles had indicated his de-
sire for peace, however, in speeches
before the Reichsrat. In December,
1917, he declared his willingness to
conclude peace with the allies if they
would guarantee the integrity of Aus
tria-Hungary.
On October, 1915. he announced
plans for the LIBERALIZATION of Aus
tria-H Hungary and in an address to the
Hungarian Diet frankly admitted his
throne was in peril" A day or two
later Count Karolyi, leader of the Hun
garian republicans, announced the sue
cess of bloodless revolution in Buda-
pest and declared Hungary free and
Independent state. Still later the Ger
man and other provinces declared
their purpose to become autonomous
entities and the House of the Haps-
burgs, once the leader of the Holy
Roman Empire. seemed to be about te
collapse like house of cards.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01

proposes that congress pass on regu- |
latory legislation prohibiting further
development of bituminous coal lands |
for at least 10 years.
PITTSBURG, Kansas, April 1.-De-
spite orders from the Kansas indus
trial court extending the agreement
between the coal operators and mine
unions in this district for thirty days
little coal was mined today, the first
day of the coal strike called by the
international union. This, however,
was not an absolute indication of the
result OF the strike order, both opera
tors and miners said today, as April
| is observed in the mine fields as
eight hour day" The real test of
strength would come Monday, it was
stated.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, April 1.-The only
coal mines to be affected in the north
west are located near Burlington, N.
D., where Ignite is produced. Some
of the Union miners walked out there
last night, but the number was not
available early today.
The northwest can withstand two
months cessation of coal production,
5000, 900 tons are piled at the head of
the Lakes docks, and railroads have
15,500,0 900 tons scattered along their
lines.
WILKESBARRE, Pa. April l.
Operations in the anthracite coal fields
were at a standstll today under the
suspension order of the United Mine
Workers of America. Reports from
all sections of the three districts
were that the So companies operating
$50 collieries and employing approx
mately $4,000 men and boys were idle.
II was the first general suspension in
the anthracite fields since 1912 when
new wage scale was signed on May
90. and was ordered by the union pend
ing the negotiation of wage contract
TO take the place of the one which ex-
pired yesterday.
SPRINGFIELD, H.. April In
structions TO Illinois miners to disre-
gard circulars purporting to be from
the communist party were issued from
the miners headquarters of district Il
last night over the name of Frank Far
Tington. district president, who de
clared that union officials believe the
circulars nave Deen distributed not Dy
communists but by detective agencies
for the purpose of melting miners tt
acts of disorder to make business fol-
he detectives.
You are urged to do everything
possible to maintain order and to pro
tect mining properties against acts O
depreciation" the message continued
Approximately $4,000 miners suspend
ed work in Illinois 1,035 coal mines
today in obedience to the strike orde
of the international union.
BENTON, H., April All miner
of the southern Illinois coal distric
were idle today following the going in
10 effect at midnight of the nation
wide strike. Reports from Throughout
the district declared the walkout start
ed without any untoward demonstra
lions
COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 1-Uniol
coal miners OF Ohio numbering az
proximately $4,000 who answered
nationwide strike call, effective a
midnight last night, were believed t
have brought about an almost complet
cessation of mining operations Re
ports received here today Indicate
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01
EX-EMPEROR

Continued from Page One)
French government in which the mon
arch said Frances claim to Alsace-
Lorraine was Justified"
Although the letter was denounced
as forgery" in Vienna, the foreign
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01
TO ASK

CONTINUED from Page One.)
yised us as to just when it will start
this work, but even if it were started
it would be several
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01

Peas were raised in Europe more
than 1000 years ago.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-13

Fay Harding is one of the few
leaguers who seem destined to finally
play in luck, and who has a good
chance of being elected this year as a
member Of the railroad commission.
Many things entered into the result.
First, the endorsement for railroad
commissioner could be had for the
asking at the league convention at
Fargo. Endorsements then didn't
look very promising. However, the
Independents at jamestown later made
a coalition agreement with the demo-
Gratis which provided for putting up
straw men for certain offices. includ-
ing the railroad commission. Such q
handicap as that was too much for
the straw-men candidates, and the
leaguers have grabbed seats in the in.
dependents republican band-wagon, as
it were. The Nestos ticket has most
Of the important places on the repub.
lican ticket, and that fact might east.
~ pull Harding across this fall. Well
there are probably quite number
around here who will agree that he
needs the salary that goes with the
job.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-13

ing to ferret out mocnshiners. It is
generally known that there are quite
number Of persons in Emmons coun-
ty who have been manufacturing the
dope for commercial purposes, to say
nothing of the many who make some
kind of stuff or other for home use.
It is much harder to stop the moon
shining now than it used to be to fer
ret out and close up blind pigs. How
ever, it seems that about the only
thing possible under present circum-
stances is to make an annual clean
up, thus discouraging the manufac-
ture to some extent.
It will no doubt be interesting to
those persons who habitually use
moonshine and who buy it from what
ever source they can get it, to read
the description Of the mash that was
found by the officers at one-place Wis
tied in Emmons county. One of the
agents thought the dope that was
cooking contained raisins and barley.
Closer inspection however showed
that the supposed raisins were in re-
atty only bountiful sprinkling of
dead flies. One look at that mix
ture ought to do more to make tee
totalers than all the Kelley cures in
the world.