davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-14

be capable OF turning out 125. 900
copies of the society's publication a
day. With the Royal Neighbor pub
location, the NJ w. A. turns out l.
500. 900 copies a month The old
rotary press. which has the capac-
ity of turning out 1900 copies
daily, has been in use here since
1908.
The annex will be 50x100 feet,
erected TO the rear of the publica-
ton building. and will just double
the space OF the old building II
will house the presses, foundry and
heating plant No new departments
will be added, only the working
space OF the various branches be-
ing increased. The IL job presses
and the rotary press, and the mail
ing department will be on the first
and third floors. and the second
story will be used for bindery and
trimming departments.
Bids for the construction work
will be called about May l and the
work will begin a month later
The annex will be ready for occu-
pancy about October. Plans for
the building were drawn by Oscar
Cartwright, Detroit, the society s
architect, but the supervision OF
the building will be made by Cervtn
& Horn, Rock Island architects.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-14

to interpret the Democratic nation
al administration's attitude in re-
gard to the state situation.
Wilson Loathed 1Spokesmenr.
The former president never
wanted anyone to do any speaking
for him without explicit authority
from him. He loathed spokesman,
friendly or unfriendly, because of a
characteristic feeling that If he had
anything to say publicly he was
well qualified with vocabulary
and style of expression to say it.
Whether the Tumulty episode will
mean a permanent break is a mat
ter of differing opinions but the
chances are that the former presi-
dent will get over his irritation and
say something sooner or later which
will bring back unto his bosom the
man who served him for 10 years
with an energy and enthusiasm and
worship rarely witnessed in public
life
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-14
DID WILSON
BREAK WITH
]. TUMULTY?

CONTINUED from First Page0
ire. And it Is known also that Mr..
Tumulty's visits TO the Wilson home
since then have been occasional,
whereas others of the Wilson Co
terie had free access to the former
president
Tumulty Is Surprised.
Nobody perhaps is more surprls-
ed at what has happened than JOS
eph p. Tumulty himself. Nobody
was more surprised than Colonel
Edwin N. House when Wilson with
out q word of warning dropped him
from his list of intimates. Nobody
was more surprised than George
Harvey when Mr.. Wilson bluntly
told him he didn't want his support
any more.
The whole thing perhaps is ex-
plainable when Mr.. Wilson's In
tense dislike OF "spokesmen" is re-
called. Washington correspondents
will not soon forget the vigor with
which Mr. Wilson denounced the
spokesman idea one day early in
his administration Just after Dud-
ley Field Malone had made a polit-
icaI speech in New York attempting
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-14
ADOPTED
BY N. ". A. FOR
LARGE ADDITION
Purchase Rotary Press for $4,000
New Building to Cost
Equal Sum.

Plans for the freproof. three
story annex to the publication
building of the Modern Woodmen
OF America have been adopted by
the executive council of the organ
ization and complete plans and
specifications will be ready May l.
The annex will cost approx
mateIy $4,000 and a similar sum
will be expended for new rotary
press. bringing the total cost OF the
improvements to the publication
building between $4,000 and $780,
900. Bids for the rotary press are
being received from eastern firms.
1t will take a year to build the
machine and three months will be
spent in installing it.
The press will be AZ feet long.
Is feet wide, IL feet high and will
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-14
PRUYN AWARDED
$500 BY A JURY
IN MOLINE COURT
ESPECIAL Moline service.)

A Jury in the Moline city court
Yesterday awarded C. Pruyn dam
ages in the sum of $500 in his suit
against A. DeClerk. Pruyn alleged
that his automobile had been dam
aged in a collision with DeClerk's
car. In the case of Mcconnell vs..
Nordmark, involving the non-pay-
ment of a note given by Nordmark'
a verdict was returned awarding
s1S7.S0 to the plaintiff.
The cases of Cook VS.. Barding,
Blatterman VS.. Darneil and feo-
ward VS.. Huston were dismissed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-14
ASKS SEPARATE MAINTENANCE.

Bill for separate maintenance
was fled in circuit court today by
Katherine W. Mccarthy. She al
leges Daniel J. Mccarthy, the de-
PENDANT, deserted her Oct s, 1921.
They were married Oct. 81, 1919. in
Rock Island.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-06
MAKES Bluff;
IS ARRESTED
Man Seized by Prosecutor
Ross Being investigated

Tom Nelson. 20. erstwhiis en-
pioye OF the Imperial Candy Co.
Seattle. is In the county jail Satur.
day because he failed 20 carry thru
bluff
Nelson. according 10 deputy prose
cutting attorney Bert G. Ross.
sought 10 obtain $1,000 from Chester
Roberts. president OF the Imperial
Candy Co. lie told Roberts that he
had several affidavits 20 the effect
that the Imperial Candy Co. was
putting improper materials into It's
goods. and that the whole expose
was TO be made thru n local news.
paper. But Nelson said. that for
81. 900 he would withhold the aft.
davits and the newspaper story.
Roberts stepped out of tho room
and called Deputy Prosecutor Ross.
who hurried down and questioned
Nelson
i've got tho goods. all right"
Nelson Is said 20 have boasted.
That's all right" Ross replied.
but you're coming along with me
TO the county Jail"
Prosecuting Attorney Malcolm
Douglas IN investigating tho case
and probably will file a charge OF
attempted extortlon against Nelson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-06
GENOA FARLEY
is TOTTERINC
Germans and Russians Start
for Home
by HENRY WOOD

GENOA. May G.-The Genoa con-
ference showed signs Of dieintegra~
ton today. German economic ex.
perts started home and several mem.
bers ~ the Russian delegation also
departed.
Louis Barthou, chief Of the French
contingent, arrived from Paris. and
after a session with his colleagues
went 10 Lloyd Georges villa 20 In
form him OF Frances attitude toward
Russia. the 10.year non-aggression
treaty and German reparatiour. Tho
fate OF the conference hinges on the
outcome OF this meeting between
Lloyd George and Barthou. n was
semi,officlally learned that the Rus
SLAMS. at secret meeting during the
night. decided 20 reject the allied
memorandum giving the terms on
which assistance would DO extended
10 the soviet government
All hopes for success Of this 1o.year
aggression pact were believed ended
when tho French delegation an
nounced IL would demand as funds-
mental clause OF tho pact. a state
ment that IL does not alter any phase
OF the Versailles treaty.
Other delegates conceds the Ger
mans would never sign such a docu-
ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-06

WASHINGTON. May 6. 49, Boris
Bakhmeteff. ambassador OF tho de.
funct Kerensky government of Rus.
sia. today denied all the charges
made against him I'm the senate by
Senator Borah.
Bakhmeteff, I'm letter sent TO tho
senate by Secretary Hughes, denied
specifically that he had bought real
estate In New York and Chicago with
part Of the 1887 900, 900 loaned him
by this government or that he had
aided Gen. Gregorie Semenoff, Cos.
sack chief. now In this country. who
has been charged with atrocities in
Siberia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-06
TARIFF FLAYED
BY DEMOCRATS
Say II Forecasts Overthrow
OF Republicans

WASHINGTON. May s-Ensc'.
rnent Of the pending tariff Hill wiii
provide tho protected interests
with the machinery for pushing the
cost Of living hack 20 tho wartime
level. democrats Of the senate n.
nance committee today cfsffed IN
tho minority report agains, the
measure.
In presenting the report. Fenator
Simmons. North Caroline. declared
that the bill contains tho f~rm Of
business and industrial dehacle. "
with consequent advances In prices.
decreased production anG increased
Unemployment.
''The rates I'm tho bin are admir-.
ably adapted 20 tho accomplishment
Of this purpose" tho report states
In many instances they are ALSO
iuteIy prohlbitlye."
Trusts and monopolics viii reign
supreme under the protective wings
OF the bill the report deularsE. IT
forecasts tho overthrow OF tho no.
publican party as n result
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-06
DIRfC OF
SIN CONCERNS

Dawson was director ~ sir big
concerns--the Bankers Trust Co.
First Security Co. American Foreign
Securities Co. New Jersey a New
York Railroad Co. Guaranty safo
Deposit Co. and the Southwestern
Development Co.
During the world war Dawson held
one Of the most important OF the ma.
TONS civilian posts. that OF chairman
OF the war councils Of the American
Red Cross. lie directed the organiza.
tons activities NJ home and abroad.
which necessitafed several trips 20
European battiofields 20 supervise
personally relief and welfare work.
For these activities he wns hon.
ored In 1919 with election 10 the
chalrmRnship Of tho governing board
OF tho World League OF Red Cross so.
cieties.
He was member OF the Knight
order Crown OF italy and Com.
mandcr OF the Legion OF Honor
CF'rcnchl. 1918 These honors were
conferred upon him ms a result OF un.
usual success in Red Cross work
among allied ARMIES.
Davis was rcputed 20 be one Of tho
wenlthlest men In America. estimates
Of his wealth running high into the
millions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-06
HOPE FOR CREW
FUND SATURDAY
Committee Has Now Raised
S5,350.90 for Event

With ss.350.g0 pledged 10 the crew
fund at noon Saturday. the general
campaign committee met at the OF.
flee Of -. c. Beck. chairman. 10 hear
reports OF those who are canvaAslnx
the business section and office build
ings in an effort TO determine what
the outcome OF the campaign would
be by Saturday night. Seventy.five
hundred dollars Is needed TO send the
University Of Washington crew TO
Poughkeepsie.
The committee hopes 20 announce
the success Of the campaign Satur-
day. but some uncertainty exists In
the minds of alumni whether com
plets totals can be given out before
Monday. Committeeman in other
cities have not made their reports.
and Chairman Beck has no means OF
judging how much can be expected
from the graduates who do not live
ia Seattle Matthew Hill. president
OF tho University OF Washington
Alumni association. will report what
progress has been made at today's
meeting.
Saturday afternoon alumni who
have canvassed office buildings will
turn over their returns to Ward
Kumm. subcommittee chairman.
Harold Kerry. former catcher on the
varsity ball team. obtained pledges
OF y35 IN the Arctic building. and II
II expected that several hundred dol
lars will be contributed in small
amounts IN downtown offices.
New contributions. not previously
reported. were:
University undergraduates. t555:
University district si47; Charles
stark. $40: Hotel Frye. SIS; A. W.
Leonard. t25: ]. r. Bioedel. SIS:
David Whltcomb. t25: Jensen and
Won Herberg. t25: United Business
Corporation. $40: y. s. Goodwin.
$40. Robert Graham. $40: Bert
Swezea, s.: Col. Wetherell. $40;
Simpson Investment Co, SIS; J, d.
Iovman. $40. Or. J. I. Dursnd. IS;
Tom Bsrto. s.; Anonymous. 81;
George Starr. 81: William r. Butler,
s.. Dan Hughes. $40. chehalis I2o-
iary club. $3.50: Western Dry
Goods company. t25: Duncan G.. In.
verarity. g.; Charles H. Powell. $40;
Everett Alburty. IS. a. GerbeI. S.:
q. r. Hall, g.; r. c. oggel. $3.50;
Tom Anderson. $40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-06
IRISH FACTIONS
AGREE TO TRUCE
Fighting to Cease During
Peace Negotiations

DUBLIN. May e-Officiai an.
nouncement war made today that
tho truce between Free State and
republican forces would be extended
pending deliberations Of the com.
mittee named 20 negotiate peace.
Almost simultaneously word came
from Ulster that armed men In
motor cans raided banks in -four
towns IN cavan. an inland county,
looting each one OF Thousands Of
pounds.
Tho dail's peace committee. after
discussing various proposals. and
counter proposals. this afternoon TO
aucsted the military lenders 10 ar.
range an extension OF tho truce
pending further meetings. The
committee then adjourned until Mon.
day.
Announcement that tho truce had
been extended followed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-06
Simple Life
Uncle Joe's
Big Panacea
Celebrating his S6th
Birthday, Admits He's
Poker Fan
ny LAURENCE VI. ur>EDIcT

ny LAURENCE VI. BENEDICT
Copyright. 1929. by the United prcasl
WAsiitNGTON. May 5,--'I.ead IA
simple lie vote right pay your hon.
est debts. collect all that'a coming 90
you. but no more. and fr~at your
family right"
That In Uncle joe cannon'a nd.
vice to Americans on the eve Of his
seth birthday Anniversary, which
comes tomorrow.
The man who has servei more
than a. years In congress longer
than any other man and longer than
fhe average person lives -was asked
"a give hts definition Of American.
ISM" ana the above In what no
giy~a.
what do you think about tho fu.
ture American he was asked.
do you believe IN all this peasim.
ist talk about tho people degcner~
ating aud the gosNrnment going TO
aInRahT''
Uncle Joe" well nlsh exploded.
There arc more great men and
more great women IN tie unitsd
States today than there ever has
been IN the history OF the nation. !"
Cannon shouted.
Some people ask Where are
theyT And answer they are every.
where. following their vacations. but
when necessary. whether u he In
congress or In civil life. or upon the
bench. Ia tho state legislatures
whether u ho In carrying on the
business Of the country. ~h.ihcr Il,
10 following the pillow or working In
the machine shop. there viii ~ found
mora peopk capable Of s.lf.sovern.
mcnt and ready TO defend 'fe flag
than there ever have been since
America was discovered
Uncle ios" gave 1T. .sriv life on
the farm credit for giving him the
physical strength 70 stand thru hts
long service IN conKrcas. That and
hts hablt Of eating only when he's
dead hungry. lie seldom eats lunch.
hut when he does cat no downs any.
thing hc wants and all he wants.
II tobacco hurt him he would have
been a conner long 4aKo. lie said. re-
calling that he started 20 chew at II
and was smoking at rs.
Cannon tells the world hat. aitho
hos 80 ''snd ouEh, 10 kno~ letter"
draw poker against good. stift play.
era" n stlil hls pc, dlvrr ION.
Uncle Joe's- birthday VIII lie ceis
braied tonight with a party At tho
home OF Representative Ms idsn. III.
prlationn COMMITTEES. who grew up IN
the house under CanEon'- wing.
Many Of Uncle joss old friends VIII
drop In 10 do him honor Including
tho president % the unis1f States.
who. for once. viii take lack seat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-06
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
DAWSON
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

most widely known f'nanrfers. Hs
was an international aut. GRITTY on
banking and trade relations.
"a member 81 the firm OF Nor
gan a Co. Dawson enjos 81 20
sition % unusual trust. b.lng closely
allied with J. u. Morgan IN numor~
ous iargs International banking
deals.
Dawson vrs born IN Troy. ia.
June ~. 1891. He was educated at
an academy in South WILLIAMSON.
Mass. Later. In 1919. hs received a
doctors degree from tho University
OF INnnsyiyania.
His phenomenal rise 20 tho vice
presidency Of the Aston riac. Ma.
tionai hank. New York. which he en-.
tered in 1921. as teller. has rew
parallels In financial history. He re-.
signed from that institution IN 1899
TO accept tho presidency ~ tho T.ih
eriy National hank. whlcE he held
for thru. years. Hs went 10 the
First National hank rs vice president
IN 1909. From that position no went
TO Morgan A Co. where no has been
c0nffntiottetv alnrn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-06
AMBULANCE
IS WRECKED;
TWO INJURED
Invalid Woman Is
Carried Over 90
Foot Bank With
Her Husband

Crashing over sofoet emhank.
men, between Auburn and Kent. ON
Pacific highway. late Friday night.
n private ambulance In which Phillip
J. pcllman. 81. OF Tacoma. was
bringing his invalid wife from that
city 10 sanitarium in Seattle.
rolled over twice. seriously injurins
both neilman and his wife.
The driver escaped unhurt.
A passing automobile rescued the
injured people from the wrecked
auto and took them to Virginia Ma.
son hospital.
An N-ray was 20 be made Satur-
day 10 determine whether or not
peilman received fractured skull.
His wife was bruised and shaken.
Tho driver OF the ambulance. said
he was crowded from the road oy
a passing auto.
The Deilmans live az sfof y. nth
at. Tacoma. Dellman Is a mechan-
cal engineer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-06

Since cacao. from which cocoa %
made forms practically fourfifih'
~ Ecuedor'a exports. the prosperity
II tho country IN general n largely
dependent upon this product. Hart
man explained
u II up 10 American firms Il
hold tho trade they built up dur
ing the war. Hartman said
This j. NO time 10 apply
th. pound Of flesh rule" he
declared. 1.-THE United States
should extend n helping hand 10
the smaller and less fortunate
countries.
"And ! would Just like 70 ray
here that the present president u
Ecuador. DR. Jose Louis Tamayo.
IN one OF the abl.nt. most homes,
and patriotic men l have ever met
In any country"
or recent years great strides have
been malo in sanitation and the
abatement Of disease In Ecuador.
Hartman said.
There hs. been no yellow
fever In Ecuador for three
years" he stated. This Il due
largely 20 the work. Of DIR. NJ.
y. Conner. Of the Hockerfeilcr
Institute. and Gen. Gorgas.
Porto Nciio. a small town south
Of cuayaauii. IL probably tho
most sanitary town In South
America"
Mr. and Mrs. Hartman are being
entertained at the home Of their
daughter, Mrs. Roy ID. Pinkerton.
sss Mercer place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-06
TWO SHOT TO
DEATH ATU

COLUMBIA. g. c.. May e.--Prof.
~. Goode Homes. OF the department.
OF engineering. and Ben Halle. EN-
ployed as marshal at the University
OF South Carolina. were found shot
TO death in the office Of this treas
urer OF tho university today. Only
one revolver was found and this was
near the body Of Halle.
Police believe that one OF the men
killed the other and then turned the
weapon on himself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-06
Sees Trade Growth
With South America

with the rtabllizing OF exchange.
Increased commerce between the
United states and South America II
forocaHtcd by Charles \. Hartman.
who Is la Seattle today after serving
nearly nine years as envoy eNtraor.
binary and minister pionipotentihry
to Ecuador
'Ihi. matter Of exchange In n
serious one 4, the republic Of
Ecuador" Hartman said, FOR u
iarg. part 81 hsr money for run.
ming the government In obtained
from Import and export duties.
Aud when the exchange IL high.
or. even worse, In fluetuatIng
continually. commerce with 9th.
~ countries naturally IL cur
tailed. When u merchant IL like
~ 20 find his profit wiped out
by variation in the exchange
rate between the time he ships
goods and their arrival, he II 20
Ing 60 stop selling.
AT one time there wa. IN the Gus
toms house al Guayaauii 5000. 900
worth OF goods that merchants re
fused 60 take out. because Il would
have meant financial ruin 20 handle
them. Now. Am glad 10 say. most
Of these goods have been taken and
other goods are coming In.
The exchange IN still above nor.
NAL. and 10 none too steady" Hart.
man continued. '1iu; indications Rr-
encouraging. believe commerce
between tho United States and South
American countries will continue 10
improve. tho Il will be perhaps 10
years before all our present Difficult.
ties are overcome"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-06
Woman, 81, Hit by
Auto, Badly Hurt

Mrs. Josie Cameron. SO, 1874 Aus.
Tin ST.. was severely injured when
struck by an automobile driven by
Thomas Martin. at First ave. and
Yesler way. Saturday forenoon. She
was rushed TO the city hospital.
where Il was said that both legs had
been badly bruised An X.ray was to
be taken to determine tho cxtont Of
her injuries
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-06
Two White Men in
Case Are Released

FAIRFIELD. Texas. May s.
Claude and Audie croweii. held here
pending an Investigation Of their con
nection with the murder OF Eula Aus
ley. were released from custody
shortly before noon today when au-
thoritiss wer. convinced they had no
connection with the crime.
John King. grandfather Of the
dead girl. told officials that he was
certain the negroes were alone re-
sponsible for the outrage. and that
the crowells had nothing TO do with
the killing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-06
One Suit Against -
Listman Disrnisse6

Suit brought against the Listmsm
Service company and affiliated cor.
Germs by the Dragon Motor company
was dismissed Friday by supsricg
Judge Mitchell Gillian. Suit brought
against the Listman Service company
by Esther Sehied was taken up.
The Dragon Motor company asksd
that receiver be appointed for thu
defendant concerns. and also sought
ss7 900 damages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-06
PROMISE MADE
TO KEEP LEWIS

WASHINGTON. May e,-As the
result OF several conferences with
high army officers in relation 70 the
status Of Camp Lewis. Congressman
John +. Miller has received the fol-
lowing statement from General
Pershing:
Camp Lewis ~ilf not be ahan-
doned. but will be maintained az d.
visionai headquarters Of the Third
division. with the Third field artillery
brigade. complete 10Th field artillery
and Sixth engineers. medical train
and supply trains all stationed there
permanently"
This official statement SETTLES the
status Of Lewis. said Miller.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-06
Alleged Embezzler
Is Caught in South

After two long years OF anxiety
and worry. the long arm OF the law
reached out and seized j. @. Rose
81. in San Francisco and hauled him
back to Seattle Saturday. where he
will face charges OF embezzling $500
from the Lawrence Morgan Cigar
company. COS Mercer St. over two
years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-06

FALL RE TO FIX
PREPARATIONS ~ VI

Il do not believe. however. that a
G-rnRnization OF Russia amounting
10 anything can come untr there In
personal initiative again l.. fsu-rla-
that r.. u system q individual effor,
opposed 90 the communists idea.
Whether that IL near, a. has been
reported. I cannot say"
Tho whole truth, Baruch points
out. recalling bis own prophetic
words u rs months ago. traces hack
10 the failure 10 fix tho amount ~
rvpsrationn Germany should pay a,
reasonable sum.
Everything that has happened
proves H." he said "ft proves tina,
until reparaiious are fixed senslbiy
no world conference. can be a suc.
cess. that disturbing things ike the
German. Russian treaty viii crop up.
None OF tho economic questions
can be settled at Genoa Lloyd
Georges program Cor i0.ycar non.
aggression holiday would hava q
consider this question; what will
the allies. particularly France. DO II
Germany do~snt peyf For under the
Treaty OF Versailles France has a
right 20 move into Germany 20 en-.
force tho ciaima+'
America helped 20 make ou,car,
nations OF Germany and Russia. In
Baruch's opinion. by Withdrawing
from the league OF nations Eufope
made II worse. he says. by cOniln'
ulng 10 impose impossible conditions.
thus further isoiating Germany"
The more unreaaoning tho world
continues 20 be tho worue Il will be. %
he said. Grave world dangers can
not be avoided until safe ground
% good faith based upon reason 81
found. Nothing can be gained when
fear and hatred are thu moving
causes. We must be governed b. rea.
son and hope"