davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-20
RITTER WIRES
 HIS ACCEPTANCE
From Frioay's Dailyl


 Matchmakers for the New Years Day bouts at the Elks announced yesterday the acceptance of Sailor Ritter of terms for a l0-round box ing contest with Jack Lynch, Ari- zona's best middleweight. The re- cent victory of the sailor over Mack House, a colored contender for the Pacific coast middle belt, at eVrnon, has elevated him to a commanding position in western American fist jana.
 Ritter's manager, A. T. Broathen, has wired he and his boy will hop over here to look over the local climate before the bout.
 The management is now seeking an opponent for Eddie Hearne for a six round preliminary main event that will be a good show at 13S pounds. Ben Ferce and Indian Ike will con- stitute one of the preliminary rack cts at four ropHlds and the card will | be completed with a second 4-space prelim.
 The contest will be staged joint 1y by the D.A.V. and V.F.M. of Fort Whipple and Prescott.
 At the post yesterday it was re- ported thta some money had appear ed to say that Ritter would defeat Lynch. This betting was said tc come from former shipmates of the Sailor, whose sentiment is backed ur with judgment as to his bone-crush- ing abilities.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-20
PACKING UP TO
 QUIT OFFICES
 FIRST IF YEAR
County Attorneys Office Winds Up Criminal Business When Tury is Dismissed; Some Com ments on Notable Cases.

Dismissal yesterday morning by Judge Sweeney of all trial jurors spelled the end of the criminal ses- sion of unusual interest. The homi- eide case against Frank LaGrange and the perjury charge against F. H. Millred will lay over until the next jury term, which cannot occur until after the first of the year.
 Deputy County Attorney Wester- welt retired to his office and grabbed together all his stuff" He laid the county's papers in one pile and his own in another, and was prepared to evacuate the job when the transfer comes on January l.
 The two years Mir. Sullivan has been prosecutor have been marked by number of important criminal as well as civil cases. There were seven homicide trials.
 Tohn Lohlein was convicted of second degree murder.
 Pearl Ford was acquitted.
 Frank George was sent up for life flor the murder of Ed Bowers.
 Manuel Hernandez was acquitted
 Mauro Carrero pleaded guilty tc manslaughter.
 William Acker was sentenced tc die.
 T. w. Burge was acquitted.
 This Session
 The jury session just past revealed a fair degree of luck for the state in disposing of alleged offenders Pete Bozovich was acquitted, Car rero was induced to plead to a re duced degree of homicide, Herman dez was acquitted, Evans and Kersey pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor iMendez. Moreno and Bravo wert Iconvicted, Stockley was acquitted jToribio was convicted, Simpson wa' convicted of petit larceny and Dunn and Burge went loose.
 The last jury session was remark able for being the only one in thu two years term in which there wa Inc liuuor case. The enforcement o prohibition has been 'hampered il the opinion of the authorities by thu disinclination of juries to convic even very clean-cut cases, but a con siderable number of bootlegger have been induced to plead guilty during the past biennium.
 Sullivan & Westervelt retire tn first of the year to private practice and Robert McMurchie assumes tn office. He will inherit the La Grange and Millred cases from tn present jury term, but practically n' other criminal business will hant over. This in itself is a notable point. It is reported J. Andrew West of the office of Norris & Nor ris will be Mir. McMurchie's assist ant.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-20
DISSIPATION BY WIFE BASIS FOR DIVORCE

Desertion is back of the suit for divorce filed by Richard against Laura Hopkins. Married at Denver on August 30, 1915, the couple moved to the coast, where on May l, l9zo' the wife left the home, according to the complaint.
 There is no community property involved and the couple are chlldless. C. C. Norton filed the complaint.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-20

Casa Grande-Eight- hundred tur- keys, averaging nearly 20 pounds each, shipped from here.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-20
.NEANY ASKS COURT
 SETTLE @. AFFAIRS

Settlement of the affairs of the Williams & Meany Mining company formed by Ralph E. Williams and Herbert J. Mcany is asked in com plaint filed in the superior court yes terday by Herbert J. Mcsny, suing to collect $1,O2O89 from May Cor son Williams, cNccutriX of the Ralph [. Williams estate. Mcany Is repre- scnted by E. H. Leverage.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-20
LICENSED TO WE'D

The following marriage licenses have been recorded: Arthur Johnson of Jerome and Rose Cochran of Kan sas City; J. Humphrey Le CrOne of Illinois and Helen B. Price.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-20

Holbrook - Carload of equipment arrives for Taylor well on Higgins dome.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-20

Aliami-Test milling plant to be installed in Louis dor mine in the spring.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-20

Douglas-Annual meeting and con vention of Arizona Good Roads As sociation to Le held January l5, 1923.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-20

Tucson-University of Arizona to ask S25O,OOO appropriation for new stadium.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-20

Globc.-El Capitan mines plan 10 develop rich property.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02

Der Of the world court are already
being interpreted and probably will
continue 10 do 10 an at ieas, a moral
victory for the league of nations
principle and as an evidence OF this
country r~ienting in its attitude Of
strict aloofness from the concert OF
nations represented IN the league.
Even after an agreement may be
reached with the other powers for
tho membership OF tho American
government In tho world court, the
proposed adlprencc Of the United
States 20 the protocol OF the court
must be ratified by tho senate as is
tho case OF any treaty arrangement
This. Of course. IL being taken fully
and Mr., Hughes.
n was not long after tho Harding
administration came into office that
the question of tho United States be-
coming n member OF the world court
came to the fore I'm the attention Of
Mr.. Hughes In answer 10 heckiing
from abroad because Of alleged disre-
gard OF invitations for this country
10 become a member OF the court.
Hughes' attitude was explained as
follows
That wfile formal invitations had
been received. this government could
not take any action such as becom-
ing a member Of the international
court unless II had treaty AUTHORIZE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02
u. S. WILL STAY
OUT OF LEAGUE.
Wants This Plain Before
Joining World Court
ny A. l.. BRADFORD


WASHINGTON. Nov. 2.--The
United states intends 10 remain in.
dependent Of the league OF nations.
This n one OF the prime consider
sfiona that this government has In
mind as President Harding and Sec.
rotary hughes are conducting nego.
tlaiionH designed to make America
an official party 90 tho permanent
court Of international Justice. com
monty known ns the world court.
Before the United states will bc-
como a signaiory power 10 tho world
court Secretary Hughes must secure
an agreement OF tho powers mem
bsrH OF tho league Of nations. and tho
court 20 such changes and modlff.
cations In tho protocol Of tho court
az win insure American independ.
ence OF the league. n L. believed In
Informed quarters here.
Even 80. the negotiations which
Washington has initiated for making
the United States an official nrm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02

To-Day the "Crcateat Moment Con
test" CLOSES. That H. today In tho last
day ON which letters will be re-
ceived. Tomorrow more Of the es'
SAYS already received will be pub.
lishod And on the following day tho
winners az the cash prizes will be
announced. Remember that all those
whose essays zee print have complh
mentary tickets awaiting them AT
tho box office OF the Palace Hip
theatcr.
Following are the essays chosen
for today's publication;
The greatest moment OF my life
came when my soldier husband re-
turned from France and laid our
wee son IN hlr arms The months OF
nHonized waiting were over, tho war
was won, my man safely home. and.
oh. my baby was beautiful and
strong. My heart thrills with love
and pride and happiness as rc-iive
that wonderful moment
MRS. q. j.. Bellevue"
THE most wonderful experience Of
my life was one which took place In
my isth year. had been kneeling
and consocrating my ali TO God. A
I rose 10 my feet and gave the sim.
pie testimony. Il have given myself
20 God and am going 90 do IA lilo
wants me TO-" "a great Joy and peace
filled my whole being Love for low.
er, husband or chiid-and have
felt all three-fali into almost inaig.
nlficance In this greatest OF all love.
which takes In the whole world"
MRS. J. Y. T.
ITO me my greatest moment was
when I stood over my baby. during
tho crisis OF an Illness. watching
death 30 near. thought. What
emotions In a momont--fear. regret.
despair But when life ebbed back
TO the little body. oh. the wonderful
Joy felt. II was more divine than
human MRS. A. H.. Seattle.
"A girls first recognition OF her
lover. the miracle Of motherhood. IN"
panorama from some mountain pear
after days Of heartbreaking climbing.
Old Glory in the brrexo~-aii these
have felt But my greatest moment
cam. when tho arrnistice was signed.
suddenly the shadow OF war was
lifted. My friends sweetheart. my
brother. the son OF the woman over
the way-eli were 90 live. Can l
ever forget those waves OF thrilling
emotion that swept over met
MRS. J. w. s.. Burlington.
Contest details. as they have ar-
peared for tho past week and half.
follow today for tho last time.
November . has bccn made IN"
closing date. On November : me
winners will be announced. and me
prsx~@-s7o for the best and sio Tor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02

creation was provided for by article
~ OF the league covenant The name
league of nations Is scattered thru
out tire text OF the protocol OF tho
court. The Judges of the court arc
elected by the council and assembly
of the league.
Tho secret has long been out that
Hughes favors tho adherence of the
United States 20 the world court in
some form or another and II is con-
fidentiy believed that he can secure
an agreement on an arrangement 10
this end that Will thoroughly protect
the interests and policies of the gov
eminent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02
II. F. Alexander to
Have New Schedule

A change In schedule of the coast
wise steamship III. r. Alexander WAS
made Wednesday by officials OF the
Pacific Steamship company. TO take
effect at tho vessels next sailing
from San Francisco. November 5.
Tho vessel viii leave there at p m
Saturday instead OF s .. m. The ship
viii arrive In Seattle at 1890 a. m.
Mondays under the new schedule.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02
Thrill Contest Closes
Today; Prizes Saturday
Armistice and Homecoming Prove Great
Moments for Two Writers

the second hest--awarded writers
OF the "Groateat Moment" letters
which are published in The star each
day will be presented with two com
pllmentary passes each TO the Palace
Hip.
The contest l. being conducted
Jointly by The Star and the rni.
ace Hip iheater. due to the rug
gestlan made by the ..icture.
"rhe Fatal Marriage" now being
shown nj the iheater.
The contest II limited To
women.
The essays are limited to 100
words.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02
Denny Regrade Cost
Bill Is Submitted

Decision by the city council on tho
proposed Denny Inn regradc 10 en-.
pectcd In the near future. following
tho completion OF cost estimates To-
sued by the city engineers office
Wednesday.
Cost OF condemnation ON tho
streets affected Is placed AZ $500 600.
with tho actual rcGrade work OF
1850 600. and sundry expenses bring
Ing the total 10 s2.2se. sos.
The assessment district planned by
the board OF eminent domain IA
bounded by Western and Dexter
avos., University ST. westlako ave.
and Highland drive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02
Cobs Beat Up Man
From Fort Lawton

Attacked by a gang OF sailors dur.
ing n drunken fight az First ave. and
University 81. "Wednesday night.
John TREAT. a soldier from Fort Law.
ton. was Knocked unconscious and
severely beaten bcfor. tho police
were ahio TO stop IN. riot. Trca, was
taken 10 tn. city hospital. where ho
was revived and given medical attanN
ton.
Tho sailors fled as tho police ar.
rived and made good their escape.
Treat Ia suffering from severe
bruises on the head and body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02
Navy Supply Boat
Arrives in Seattle

To load a cargo of general supplies
for United States army headquarters
stations at san Francisco and Homo
lulu. the naval auxiliary steamship
Pyro. which was built at Hrrmrrton
two years ago. arrived IN port on
"Wednesday and iE berthed at the
stacy ~. Port OF Seattle terminal
Lieutenant Commander Naiic is mas
tor OF the transport.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02
Admiral Schley to
Sail South Friday

Gathering cargo In Puget Sound
ports and British Columbia has de
layed tho sailing time OF the Admiral
Hchley, and The vessel. which was to
have left at midnight Thursday for
san Francisco. will leave for the
South FRIDAY morning. Besides a
full cargo. the vessel viii have a
number Of passengers aboard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02

In Thomas n ince's sprciai photo.
drama, skin Deep" a crook II re-
claimed from the underworld thru
having hts oriminai.typc features
transformed with the wonder knife OF
a plastic surgeon. following an air.
plane accident when the crook was
escaping from prison. Starring Flor
enee Nldor. Marcia Manon and NH
ton siils. this unusual picture OF love.
loyalty. hate. betrayal and retfibu
ton OF the underworld n showing Mt
the Liberty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02

China. supposedly very densely
populated. has only 81 inhabisanaa
10 the square mile tho country over.
which IL surpassed by ~ o,har
countries. led by Belgium with sSs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02
WINTER GARDEN

Lights OF the Desert with shir.
ley Mason. Ia showing NJ the Win
ter Garden this week. The picture
was adapted from the famous story
by Gladys +. Johnson. Miss Mason
appears In an unusually pleasing
role.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02
COLONIAL.

Mary Miles Mint~r appears for
the first time as AN inmate OF a
Turkish ha~m IN The Heart Spe.
cialist." Rsaiart production for
Famous piaycrs.TAaky distribution.
which Ia showing at tho Colonial
THURSDAY and Friday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02

The first clock Is said 70 have
been produced about 800 A. D.. by
Gcrhert the Monk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02
COLISEUM

suddenly tranNplanting a giri from
her home IN China. where ahe has
frcn raised IN tho doctrines u Con.
fucius and the Orient TO an arisio.
cratic American home wh~r, the
good manners Of tho occsdent attain
perfection. creates many amusing
situations In East IL West" the
First National attraction In which
Constance Taimadgs In starred this
week at tho Coliseum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02

A million stitches for ~ costum-sl
That's what u took TO make the
gorEcously eejcweied costumes Of tho
alnfneac dancing girls in one episode
OF cecir u. De Miles latest Para.
mount picture. Pools Paradise" at
the Princess this week.
Dorothy Dalton and Conrad Nagcl
have the leading roles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02
COLUMBIA

tOitMbiA
"Cigaf~tte." interpreted by PriH-
ella Dean. In Oudia's immortal TO.
nance. Under Two Flags" playing
at the Columbia. IN said 20 be ono
OF the greatest fictionai characters
yet adapted to the screen. She In a
child Of the desert and a trooper
facing death almost daily with the
French army al Aigiers. Her race
with death. followed by nheiks
army. Ia one OF IN. thrilling mo.
ments In the picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02
STRAND

HtAhhA~D
Had not DenmRn Thompson. In
1878. the variety artist been attacked
by rheumatism THE Old Home
stead" might never have been writ
t~n This classic. which has been
adapted 90 the screen. in showing at
tho Strand.
Mr.. Thompson. confined TO his
room By tho malady. wa~ unable %
do his song and dance number. and
he wrote the sketch ''uncir Josh"
for lator use Later II was expanded
into thre.aot play. and finally re-
written and rochrintcnrd '~rhe Old
Homestead -
HoIbrook. and T. Roy Barnes II the
tramp. Happy Jack. Fritxi RidgNSay
plays the role OF Ann. and Harrison
Ford Ia seen aa Reuben. James
'sAfnaon. Ethel Wales. Kathleen
O'connor and others appear In the
cast In important parts.
BLUE MOUSE
MY Wild Irish Rose which IL
showing AT the Blue Mouse. II adapt.
81 from tho famous play by Dion
fioucicault. known TO fame aa The
shaughraun~ Several months wore
spent in preparing the big special
production for the screen.
Tho plot deals with England and
ireland In an earlier day
Pauline starke and Pit o'Malley
head tho splendid cast. and are said
20 be two OF the best Irish types on
tho film market. Mr.. o'Mniley has
lived number OF years In Ireland
and has become a famous figure In
pictures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02

Contest details. as they have ar-
peared for tho past week and half.
follow today for the last time.
November has been made mo
closing date. on November the
winners win bs announced. and me
nr,x~s $50 for the best and $40 Tor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-04
Cbaminade Climb Elects.

Mrs. O. ID. Doran of Davenport
was hostess yesterday afternoon to
the members of Chaminade club,
when Mrs. Walter Neimand and
Mrs. Gertrude KEELING assisted. Of
ficers were elected for the year as
follows:
President-Mrs. ]. M Burich.
Vice president-Miss Florence
Wichelman
Secretary-Mrs. H. E. Vedder.
Treasurer-Miss Eta Kruse.
Following is the program which
was given:
Voice:
Where the Long White Water
ialis $3.50. .-........ Cadman
The Heart of Her .... Cadman
Minnie Lueschen
Burton A Clearinghouse, accompan-
list.
Sonata in F Major ...... Cadman
Adagio
Allegro Assai
Burton A Clearinghouse.
Violin:
Selected
Wilbur Zimmerman.
Voice:
o Moon Upon the Water. Cadman
l Hear a Thrush at Eve. .Cadman
Mrs. Gertrude Rehling.
Piano:
The Pompadour's Fan go. Cadman
Uncle Remus Grant S. Schaefer
Bernice Hanley.
Reading:
Selected
Mrs. Faye Hough Mccarthy.
Paper on Composers.
Mrs. o. D. Doran.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-04
Y. w. C.. A. Activities.

AT the Hi-Y meeting yesterday
afternoon the following NOMINATING
committee was elected. Ruth Graf
strom, Elizabeth Stewart, Mabel
knorr and Margaret Ward.
Following the business meeting
Mrs. {. S. Hood of the Rock Is
land arsenal spoke to the girls on
the Hawaiian islands. Her talk
was most interesting as she took
the girls on a trip with her through
the wonders and beauties of these
Islands. Mrs. Hood had with her
an album Of photographs and pic
lures and also sample of Hawaiian.
Chinese and Japanese art as souv-
enirs. The latter, a beautiful en-
broidered robe of japanese art won
the admiration Of all.
The children who have been in
Miss Margaret Schnitzer's dancing
class during the past term are in
wiling their mothers and little
brothers and sisters to a party in
the gymnasium Saturday morning
at 8 O'Clock, which IS the regular
hour for their class, and this pro-
gram closes the term. The chill
dren may come IN costume and will
probably do some of their dances
for their guests, following which
there will be games and refresh
mentS for all.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-04
Hintz-Hanshaw.

Last night at o'clock the Evan
gelical Church of Peace was the
scene of a wedding when Miss Hen
rietta Hanshaw, daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs Charles Hanshaw of 1920
Fourteenth avenue, Rock Island,
became the bride Of Adolph Hintz,
son of Mrs. Emily Hintz of 929
Twenty-first street, Rock Island.
The ceremony was performed in
the presence of a large group Of
friends by Rev. F. ]. Rolf. Before
the ceremony, Miss Marie Myers
sang Il Love You Truly" by Bond,
following which Mrs. F. J. Rolf at
the organ played the wedding
march. The brides attendants
were Miss Alice Hintz and Miss
Mabel Hintz, nieces of the groom.
The br1degroom'S attendants were
George Hanshaw, a brother of the
bride, and Clarence Hintz, a brother
of the bridegroom.
The brides gown was of white
baronette satin and the bridal veil
was fashioned with a frill at the
back of the couture, held in place
with a band of orange blossoms.
she carried g. shower bouquet of
roses, lilies of the valley and car
nations. Miss Alice Hintz wore a
gown of white satin trimmed in
blue and carried white carnations.
MISS Mable Hintz was in pale vel
low organdy and carried pink and
. white carnations.
A reception was held after the
ceremony at the home of the brides
parents for about SIS guests. The
rooms were decorated with blue
and white as color scheme.
Both bride and groom have
many friends in Rock Island They
attended the local schools Mr.
Hlntz is a machinist at the Troy
Wash Machine company of East
Moline. Their new home will be in
Rock Island.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-04

shades and with various shades of
pink and blue. But with scarlet
and coral the violet tinge was dis
tinctly ugly. Enterprising boudoir
experts racked their brains. with
the result that today the Parisienne
has a complexion to match every
gown. There are powders with
coral shades, clear pink, and even
delicate salmon, as we'll as mauve
and pearl.
New York, May 4.JThe high
trimming, rising from the rear OF
hat, is yielding to a lower deco
ration placed in front. A medal
lion of flowers trimmed with fur
often monkey fur-rises to a fair
height form the front center of the
crown. A scattering handful of
taffeta blossoms waves perhaps a
little to the left of the center soft
ened by handful of grass or
bronze wheat. But the newest dec
Grafton is a tight little bouquet Of
posies and leaves, much like grand
mothers lace trimmed nosegay, set
in the exact front center.
New York, May 4.-Some of the
high class glove silk lingerie has
new departures in trimming. One
such idea is the use of rainbow rib
bons as decoration. the effect be-
ing that of delicately colored Rom
an stripes. Another is the intro
duction of hand-drawn medallions
Still another is the use of the mar
row, accordion pleated silk frills,
which are so popular just now.
London, May A noted artist
has just said that no woman over
forty should wear dark colors.
His dictum is in defiance of all the
accepted traditions of the middle
aged woman goWned in trim navy
or black, but the women of London
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-04
CALENDAR

TODAY.
In-His- Name circle. Kings Daughter
, meets with Mrs. T. 8. Cannon. S3t
Forty-fhird street.
George McCandless. 1885 Twentieth street
Pythian Sisters card party in Turnel
hail. Moline
Girl Scout council meets at thu
library at / 30.
Buy Bee Sewing circle with Mrs
Thomas Mclean. 20I1 Sixteenth street.
Helen Mills circle sponsors evening
musical at Broadway Presbyterian church
Lady Elks meet.
Daughters of the Nile card party at Ter
race Gardens.
Dad and Daughter banquet at Y. W
Four-of-Us club card party dance
woodmen hall. Center Station.
SATURDAY.
Fannie Cleland memorial tea at home
of Mrs G. G. Craig. 1920 Seventh avenue,
sponsored by Ruth's band from to 6
O'Clock.
Dinner-danee at Rock Island Arsenal
Golf club.
Tri- City Symphony orchestra concert at
Capitol theatre. Davenport
MONDAY.
Study department of Rock Island Wom
ans club meets.
Jane Delano circle. Kings Daughters
meets at Y. W. c. a.
WEDNESDAY.
Tri-City Women's Press club dinner.
Heatherbell club meets with Mrs
Arthur oberlander. 1871 Thirty ninth
street.